The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-05-10 00:00:00

, tee, PANOII..B. ilarclOoseis Corselets gave her Art rout for the season on Mon d.) 0,04. w. I* her loam is Arilogton-street, which was attended by all theJeading And distinguished faeldororbies In town. The Counters of Jersey's assembly, on Monday evening, In Berkeley squat% WIN fashionably attended The Ron. Mrs. Carleton ente.tained a select party of distinguished Bleeds on Monday evening, at her house In Bruton-street, Berkeley. wiNons hut sot at steamy , . es was 'Aided by iat.take. Ito C.utstes. of Arran's card party, yesterday evening, In Dover-street was rvq,Bishitrlaably attended. Lord Bashoin entertained a distinguished party at dinner yestetclay, at his bolo* is Comb-eland street. Levi Alterboroe bad a large party to dinner yesterday, at his house In Lewes eroegeo.w.etreet. Mr Owners Chetwynd. Rart. had a grand dinner party yesterday at his Bout to Groat Gfrerge-streeti Westrninster. The {'..wager Countess of Atarlf rrd entertsinsti • select party of fa.tnonabios.yceterday evening, at her house in Cha. lee-street, Berkeley. square. MOVEMENTS. • *llas Earl and Countess of Serum and the Ladies Mo!miens have arrived it. tuna. from their seat, Sink. Farm, Berks. Lord and Lady Orey have arrived at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, from their seal In Staffordshire. Land Us la.Zo.cb arrived yesterday at Penton'. New Hotel, St. James's-, street, from his seat, Fetworth, Susses. Mr. and Mm. Feathers arrived yesterday at the Lyndon Hotel, Albe morle.street, from a tdur. Andros at Kirkham's Hotel, Lower Brook. street:—Sir Richard and Lady Cw.thrtrst,from Brighton /Jr. and Mrs.Cholmondeley Decline, from Brighton Mr. and Met. Gataker, from their seat. Middleton Hall, Suf. folk , R. I*. Gardiner. Esq. from a tour ; Messrs. Hesketh, from Faris. Arrivals at the Brunswick House Hotel, Hanover-square:—The Earl sod Counters of Albemarle and Lady KeppeL from their seat in Norfolk ; Mr. and Mrs. Crawley, from their seat In Bedfordshire; Mr. and Mrs. Harwood, Pees their sent in Derirysbire ; Sir George Armytoge, from his meat to Vorkshite ; Lase, Esq. from Lancashire ; P. D. Cooke, Esq. hem Ms seat In Yorkshire. Arrival at Herne' Hotel. A r men...trivet—Colonel Garner. from India. The Rev. W. C. Wybergh, for Cumberland. s i lt e v e al e o at the Royal Hotel, St. James's-Street.-51r C. Coghill, from his seat in Surrey C. Roberts and U. blerryot, Esqrs. from tours, and B. Ihrattry. K.q. from Wakefield. Arrivals at the liortington Hotel, Old Burlington and Cork-street, : Dr.ond Mrs. Rhuttlrworth. from (Ilford. Departures Males, Esq. and Lady Pilldngton, on a tuar t Mr. and Mrs. Ward, fur the Con tineen. Amiss% at the Path Hotel, Ficearlilly •—Mr. and Mrs. Callingsby and flunftv, from their seat In fleets ; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert and family, from kis Oottlinent ; Mrs. and the 3t;ities Weithani, from the North. De partures .—Mr. and Mies Atford, for Bath 31Mor and Mrs. notice, for Oismorganshire. Arrivals at Ilivart's Hotel, Lower Brook. street :—Sir Edward Mostyn, Part front Telacre; Simon Yorke, Esq. and Mrs. and Miss Yorke and family, from Erthig, Denbighshire; Sir Charles and Lady Blois and frothy. from 'tuff elk r Sir George and Lady Sitwell and famil, from Derbyshire. Hubert Ile Burgh, Esq. front Sarre, ; W. H. Windham, Esq. fron Kent; Colonel Hale. Departure.:—J. Grime, Esq. and Mr.. Helms and bratty, for Hertfordshire; John Lloyd, Esq. and Mrs. Lloyd and family, for Brecon, 'South Wales; Rev. W. Crowe for Oxford; Williamln-tees, Esq. and Mn . Surtem and family, for Ri chmond; Henry Baring, Esq. t)r Windsor , Lord Dorchester. AIIGYI.L ROOMS. Yesterday, Mr. Pio Cianchettini gave his Morning Con tort at these rooms, which was numerously and fashionably attended. The vocal selections were from Handel, Rossini, Cog Zingarelli, Ric. and were very ably done by Paton, Madame Bonini, Signora. Marinoni and F. Marinoni, Signors Curioni, De Beenis, Pellegrini, and I Sole, and Messrs. Sapio and Pearman. The first infant mental piece was a duet for the piano and flute— air' and variations, " Believe me, if all those endearing young charms," by Cianchettini and Sole, arranged by the tatter, but without possessing any great share of merit. Mr. Mori played a solo of Mayseeler's with great effect. The Sig nori Gambati played a duet on trumpets, which are said to be on an improved principle. They have keys, and nearly resemble the bugle, both in appearance and effect. We beg strongly to recommend them to the notice of all ooseh-mastert‘ and mail-coach contractors; but from an orchestra Heaven preserve them ! These gentlemen litter considerable power, but not judgment ; we be lieve they came in the train of Signor N'elluti, to this country, and were introelnced into the Opera band, 10 the prejudice of that master-performer, Mr. Harper. However, it would not do and the Manaoer was compelled to rowengage the latter on his own terms. We presume these are the same gentlemen, also, who cut such a distinguished Swore in the " cabriolets for one," called " towers," in the first scene of II Crnciato its Egifto. Wet do not deny their merits, hut we think, in choosing the orchestra for the &Inlay of them, they have taken the wrong road. Signor Purei played a solo on the hont, with an accompaniment for the piano -forte; in a subdues awl pleasing manner. There was also a violoncello solo by Mr.Pwwell, introducing the air of' 1 ! The Maid of Lodi,' which was respectably • performed. • There were four pieces, the composition of Mr. T. Cianchettini, anti we must do this gentleman the justice to sly; they do him very considerable credit. The first was a cavatina by Signor Curioni. " Volgi doh Volgi,"with atronnobligato, the poetry from Tasso,and which displayed con :h judgment, taste, and scientific adaptation. The second was a masurka, a Polish air with vatiations, with a violin'obligato. This was sung by Miss Paton with great tenth:mew, but, we venture to add, somewhat too pianissimo. The effect was doubtful even in the middle of the roam, and at the extremity most have been nearly lost. At the same time, we must acknowledge that she appeared to sing under considerable disadvantage upon this occasion. The third was a duet for piano-forte and violin, which was very successfully adapted for both instruments, but was much ton long. The fourth was a song, the words tey T. Moore, " I love Fut thee," which is replete with harrronr, and was rapturously encored. Mr. Sapio s im • pinioned manner does ample justice to these subjects: in deed we think him the first English singer in this branch of the art. Mr. P. Cianchettini described himself on this occasion as the Conductor ;" but we doubt if the profession will allow that term to apply where there are no orchestral ac comnanimenta. At any rate, Monsieur " Le Conduc tette " did his duty very ably. Ile had a full room, and all appeared as well satisfied as if they had had a band as numemus as that which assisted at the commemoration of Handel. Hail, and farewell ! The sale this day at Phlllipes, in Roml-street, of clocks, old sevre, huh), Sc.:. is almost as well worth visiting as any df ,the exhibitions of the 'town, even by those who cannot afford In purchase. The assemblage as generally allowed to be the moat magnificent that has been brought to the hammer for many years. It is certainly to be regretted that so much valuable property should be forced to a sale in such adverse times. We understand that a subscription has been opened at Ripon, for the Distressed Manufacturers, which promises to Sc very liberal. Or it stiles—The following remarks, in addition to an me:client portrait of Mr. Young, as tato, accompany this Tragedy to a reprint of expatriated's Rditioo of Dolby's British meat, e The Moor of Venice has always been a favourite character with the actors ; how admirably Detterion played it, Cibber, the thes- Mid..fl historian of his own time, has sufficiently shown For. though In Castalio (says he) he only excelled Mhos, In Othello he esx•lled Booth followed mecetwfully his great master ; tosk AO Quin, the pupil of Booth, and the last of that school. (tie. rack tried the part, but an unlucky similes/rove Rosetta' from the field. Foote performed Othello (Liston hers played Octavian) to Nuktm's !ago; sod Barry. having received the instructions of Macklin himself. finally rritimpbed over every competitor. Its apeatest representative in ore time was Kemble—an actor bom to illustrate what Shakespeare wrete. To the memory of Kemble the British nation owes a debt or lasting gratitude: his settee, worl hr of the noblest mausoleum, lie buried In a distant land ; let die accred repository rat her illustrious. dead no longer want a memorial ashes fame. Where abould the statue of Kemble find appropriate place but near the shrine of Shaltspeare I , The character lies been successively played by Mr. Voting, who is a fine transeriot of Mr. amble; by Mr. Kean, whose conception and execution, inde pendent of their merit of originality, ate entitled to very high stream; by Mr. Pope, whose performance was distinguished by great feeling and power: by Mr. Maeready, whom we pronounced an actor to conatonmate ability, on the first night of his represents. itou of ir in London; and, lastly, by Mr. Chalk"; Kemble. itho, in ben.ting this bow of Ulysses, bay added another laurel to his brow." Strong oymptoms of discontent have been manifested in the neighbourhood of Dudley. dining the last week, in cer, f , quince of the siatl.mastem having lowered the wages of thelr workmen, without giving them what they conceived they were en. staled to—a regular notice. On Monday, a waggno belonging to , Newell. Badger, of Dudley, loaded with nails, from their receiving •lanase, was detained by the operatives; and notwltiewsoding Major Ilavkret, the resident filagistrate, used his best endeavour, to die. oasis, lima from thew illegal conduct. they oill obstinately held lee of tie waggon and its rooters. O n Wednesday morn. t i v e gthey proceeded to acts of violence, having prevented the work. Ingo if Mr. coley. situate at Cradle,, from continuing their VT , *moot ; and the Ifindey Troop of Cavalry were Immedialety ordered out, We are ha'.py to add, however. every thing is now perfectly quiet, sod the men bare mewed peaceably to thir homes, GREECE. EI7RACT OT A LETTER, DATED ZAWTE. APRIL 10. Nine Greek ships made their appearance yeaterday, and from one which sent her boat ashore this morning, we learn that the squadron consistsof 40 .ail, Hydrints and Sperrtots, havingon board provisions and ammunition for Dlissolonglii, their object being to drive the Turkish vessels up the Gulf of Lepanto, and relieve the town of Missolonglii. This, since the fall of Vassiladi, is very diffleulr : but, considering the feats the Greek navy have at other times achieved, we all hope they may succeed. We learn, by a boat from Petals, that the Turkish forces under Tnpal Pacha made an attempt on Thursday, the 6th, to storm Ms solonghi, and, after a severe contest, he was compelled to retire; upon which Ibrahim Pacha advanced with the whole of his Arabs, and at one time gained a footing in the town. However, the Greeks, after a gallant defence of six hours, succeeded in repelling the Turks with great loss. The same man says that the Greeks took upwards of three thousand muskets into the town after the retreat of the Turks. The above news is generally considered u worthy of twedit, the boatman having given it in his deposition to the authorities here on his arrival. We hear from various parts of the More& by means of boats mired with cattle, and also by letters fiom Maine, that Tripoli= has surrendered to the Greeks through famine. This is only im portant u It diminishes the resources of lbcaltiat Pacba. SOUTH AXERICA. (EXTRACT or A PRIVATZ LITTER.) OttAßAttuATo, MARCH 10. Nothio_g very particular has occurred since my last. The works at the different mines are moving forward much in the same way that such operations commonly do. Valenciana has for the last two weeks paid its expenses by its own produce. It still seems doubtful if English smelting" will do here. but every day confirtps the value of the improvements which have been made in stamping and dressing the ores. The saving of time and money will be great, and unprofitable ores (or those which were so under the old system) will be rendered equal to the expense of amalgamation. A small steam-engine (10.borse power) is erecting at one of the boci codes : it is for stamping of ores, the fist ever seen in this district. Miners are much wanted. In August, 1024, when the first English company arrived here, everything was in ruins, and the people not knowing what to do for want of work. Since then the population has doubled, by importations (ruin other parts, sod yet hands enough cannot he found. (EXTRACT OP A ERITATE LETTEtt.) SANTA MARTHA, MARCH 18. Arrived here, on the 13th inst. the Braddock, Hewson, from Falmouth, with a party of Cornish miners, sent out by the English company. They are going up the Magdalena, to the company's mines at Maraquita, which are now at work. The Braddock has had a passage of 46 days. NAVAL AND MILITARY BIBLE SOCIETY. Yesterday the forty-sixth Annual Meeting of the above Society was held at the Freemason,' Tavern. The room at an early hour was so crowded, that it was nearly twenty minutes before the Com mittee could make their way to the platform. At half-past twelve o'clock Lord GAMBIER was elected, by Sc. clam stint+, to the ('hair. His Lordship regretted that a person more competent than him self had not been called upon, but he would do his utmost to fulfil the duties of the situation. He then requested the attention of the Meeting while the Secretary read the report of the pas, year. Major CLOSE then read the report, which was of the most flat tering description ; no less than 16,000 Bibles having been distri buted during the last year amongst the army. and a similar num ber are expected to be called for this year. It hail also been die. covered that there was a dearth of Bibles in the navy, and steps had been taken to remedy the evil; but money was necessary in order to give effect to the exertion, of the Committee, and that they might not be under the necessity of refusing the word of God to those who were most anxious to possess it. The receipts had fallen short of the expenditure, but he hoped that an interest would be awakened which would place them in a situation to effect all the good which they could wish. There had been, in the whole, 21,221 Bibles distributed during the year, which was a proof that the funds of the Society had been well appropriated. Major-General OanE rose to propose the first resolution, that the report be received and approved of as the report of the Society. While he impressed upon the Meeting the necessity of proceeding in their career of charity. he hoped they would recollect that the in dividuals in whose behalf they were exerting themselves, were con tinually changing, and that therefore the continued exertions of the benevolent were necessary in order to effect the object which they had in view. The Hon. Captain Note seconded the resolution with the greatest satisfaction, because he now felt that the cause of the spiritual welfare of the Army and Navy was exciting the deepest interest in the hearts of their countrymen. Our sailors had become, by the disttibution of bibles, not only better men, but better sailors; and those who had attended to the reading of the Scriptures were never called upon to suffer for breaches of naval discipline. They were prompt and active in the execution of their duty; thug en abling a system of love to be adopted in the place of that of severity. (Hear, hear, hear.) lie entreated, therefore, that the Meeting would be liberal in forwarding a work of such importance as the salvation of those who had not the means of attending to their own. (Cheers). The resolution was then carried unanimously. Captain M , of the Bengal Artillery, rose to propose the *wood Resolution, and entreated that the meeting would re member that, while they were promoting the happiness of man. they were also promoting thegiory of their God. The exertions of that Society were exposing the fallacies of infidelity, and carrying conviction of the truths of Christianity to the simplest understand. tag. All classes, with the exception of soldiers and sailors, were subject to moral restraints which kept them from vices to which those unfortunate men were but too much exposed. He then eone t o d e d by moving, that the thanks of the meeting be offered to the Patron, Vice-Patron, Presidents and Vice-Presidents, of the' Society. Captain Mout.hstroarit, of the Royal Navy, seconded the Resolution. The Resolution was then put and carried unanimously. Hera-al PEACHY. in rising to propose the third Resolution, begged so oiler the poor tribute of hie concurrence to the proceed ings and objects of the Society. He then proposed the thanks of the meeting to the Committee and the Officers of the Society, and that they be requested to continue their services for the ensuing year. Captain PARRY seconded the Resolution. Feeling as he did the deepest interest in the proceedings of the Society, he wished to re. mark, that the effects of the Scriptures had been most conducive to improve the professional and moral habits of the men under his corn. mend, under circumstances of some peculiarity. The very seamen on board the Hecht who were most active and attentive in the dia. charge of their duty, were those who had been most remarkable for their devreion to religious pursuits. ((Meets.) The Resolution was then put and carried. Captain BastLuars returned thanks on the part of the Com. mister. ..... The R d Fitswcts CLOSE proposed that the acknowledg. ments of the Meeting be presented to the Auxiliary Societies, which had so ably assisted the objects of the Naval and .Military Bible Society. Major iiOitSELICY seconded the Resolution, which was then agreed to. Colonel Le Briorc proposed the next Resolution, of thanks to the Right Rev. the Bishop of Bath and Wells, and the Clergy who had assisted the objects of the Society. The Rev. J. CIINNINOHA3I, of narrow, seconded the Resolu tion. which was carried uminimout.ly. Tie Honourable ■nd Rev. Oxitsnn Note. proposed the next Re , olution, lamenting the want of funds to carry the objects of the Society into effect, and pledging the Meeting to enable the Corn. mittee to proceed In their exertions. Major-General NeeILLE seconded the Resolution, which was then put and carried. The Res. E. lien:a proposed the next Resolution, of thanks to Lord Gambier, for his conduct in the Chair. Colonel Put PPS seconded the Resolution, which was carried by acclamation. _ Lord GAMBIER returned thanks, after which the Misting as. raratcd. The following is extracted from the London New Price Curt -rya of yesterday : " Ln closing details of the interesting change in the Corn Laws, which will materially affect the future commerce of the country it may be proper to observe, the Hight Hon. the P res id en t o f the Pound of Trade has he charged with acquainting several persons with the changes shout to be bmiight forward, and occasioning speculation in the corn market,. No assertions can be more un. founded. Accustomed as we are to watch all the movements of the London and Liverpool markets, we cam state positively that not a whisper respecting changes transpired in London up to the latest hour of Monday. Though the alterations were brought forward on the evening of that day, there was no speculation in this mar. ket. It is true the particulars transpired in the forenoon of Tues day at Liverpool, before which that corn market was in a very de. pressed state, and the pliers were falling. The channel through which the news transpired was an express from London, with the proceedings in Parliament. To declare those farts, which are within our own knowledge, we think an act of justice to the cha. ratter of the eminent todtvidual •' and we do it the more readily, 11.1 we have freely eommented on the new laws brought forward by Mr. kluskisson, and attribute tu them a great proportion of the present commercial distress." An Evening Piper says:—" We have 'teen a letter from Portsmouth, in which it is asserted that there isgreat hustle in the Dock-yards, and that there have been great numbers of additional sail-makers, &t. employed • but that the vessels fitting ant are f or th e E a st Indi a ata ' fion." It is to be remarked that this letter is in reply to one sent from London when the first reports of great naval prepa rations were circulated. We are authorized to state that nearly all the Ambas sadors from the New Governments in South America, and most of the Irish Members of Parliament, have promised to he present at St. Patrick's Charity Dinner, at the Free ' masons' Tavern, to-morrow, Thursday, the 11th that., at half-past five o'clock, THE. BRITISH PRESS. LAW NOTICES. COURT OF CISANCSIIT. Seals nod Petitions before the Lord Chancellor, after Easter and primlous to Trial*" TOMBuiiii. Thursday, May IL First Seal; Teneir ed lr o y a lS, Second Seal Wednes day, MeV 94. VICE-CEANCELLOWS COURT. Seale and Petitions before tie Vlee-Cbancellor, after Easter and melons to Trinity Term, 1828. Tbanday, May 11, Pint Seel ; Tneulay, May 23. Second Seal, Wednes day, May 24, Petition/. ROLLS COURT. vtis Remaining Petitions. Smith v. Smith—to be myna Short Causes. 1 Spooner a. Soames Jones v. Sasby—fnr ther directions and costs Andrew v. Andrew— Larpurt v. Drag De Parevicini v. Lacey ,Ovenden v. Ovenden Harriman v. Harriman —farther directions gad costa House v. Townsend — ditto I Cape tr. Walsh—ditto Jenkins v. Ellis—ditto Reynold v.Torns—ditto Jones v. Pritchard Luke r. Venni.. Patten v. Smith—fur ther directions and cos wso la ny.florne—clitto Napre v. Fish it Murray v. Addinbroke —further directions 1 mid coils Pepe T. Price—ditto M. Drewett dean v. Raker 4 N C :t u ber ' L lilperd PrliC y I". Rose -- IifENCH.—Te I s DAY, fiddles.: Common J uric Maltwood v. Crowther Rose v. Blackmon Rutty v. Lookin Pocock v. Dower Rutter v. Gamble Farmer v. Kendall Doman v. Dibdi n Phillips v. S. Darks Same v. S. W. Drake Moreau v. Thellasson Central: v. Lice Tomkina v. Vipond Elmore v. Kingscote 111 DAT A AT NUM Hayes v, Raves Giles v. Anal* Att.•Gen. v. Nordsont —further directions Burst v. bewer,florther directions and costs Barber v.Keysell—dltto London v. Ferguson— and costa Clayneld v. Wasbhur man—ditto Green v. Ward Priswell v. Moore Peters v. Sewell Hodgson v. Butterfield Jenkins v. Jenkins Swire v. Swtre Oalloway v. Oalloway Griffith v. Wyune--ftw thee directions and costa Newland v. Cowley.— ditto Blackburn v. Simpson —ditto Wingrove v. Morgan— ditto Young v. Tucker Clarke v. James—for. thee directions and costs Brown v. Wilkes Abbott v. Gibbs—fttvel Ater directions and costs Cockerel! V. Legroo— ditto Ra — y; - n v. fanner—do. Roden v. Tirns Yowl* •. Fowle—fur. Cher directions and coati _ . Att.-Gen. •. Brand Cornyld v. Coaleld Yrnith v. Pontlfex Att.•Geueril v.Coucher Gorden v. Read ...... —.. .. Linens v. Haydon v: Diemen- er Kn g ight v. Let Bonner v. Martinet= tVallace v. Bland Appietree v. Huggins Bignold V. Eames Sutton v. Stand= Mtarliag v. Vlnult Farmer v. Bradford Bruwn V. Shopwnrth Marrack V. Merrick Wren r. Tau Daveapoit v. Perks 11' HALF-FAST NIX'S. Rayner v. Orchard Hewitt v. brig. Shanott v. Hopley Fraser v. Mawr_ ilanlisio‘ray. ii Tag- Bart runty v. Same Smith v. Wyatt Walter ♦. St. John Dlckinvon v. Appleton :inward v. Townaheud Mlles v. Dunce. OMMON PLEAS.—Tsti Common Jurlec—Rem DA 1, A? Tss. Nativity V. Kenria Now ♦. Hallett Chinn V. Norris Definer v. Robins Collins v. Penny New Causes. Bolton V. Seville and tansandan, gent. I. ryas Loyd and others ►. Thompson. Dobree and others v. another Brockhebankand ano. _ . they. Wakefield Park v. Cockburn Livlnaton v. Cheahlre and another _ . Boyce Morton V. Squires Clarke v. King Ansley v. Magnus Hands V. Pratt Christian V. Dobell Halliday and another V. I.eM,Aatee ---- . Peacock Smith v. Moore, the elder Same V. Moore, the MinnMunn and another v. younger Clarke, Bart. V. Jen ni ngs Plnlow V. Brook Wright V. Townley Pasche ♦. Wright and another Anderson Lowry and another v. Hodson Flook, Assignee,. ran Isaacs and another,. Silver and another. EXCHEQUER.—Fi EscLie Causes. Ly, ar TI x. revrton Attorney-General •V. J. Splatt, gen. I Same v. W. Splletead. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT 01 Lirrira Leacb v. Berndt Morow v. Belcher Levy v. Jackson Wood v. Large Mlles v. !one* Norris v. Bowser Gould v. Harris Ridgway v. Greed Rebbeck ♦. Knight Mlles v. Smith -... .. —..-. Dawson V. Jones Davis v. Evans Dolbell v. Browne COVET OF Somes v. Annear --- Crundall v. Wright Lloyd v. Whyt.head Smith v. Pitt Barua v. Putter Itolph v. Fiendy Elackhnuie and others v. Bird Hawkins v. Turner Wilson V. Powls Boathouse sod others Aynsley Haynes, Geut. v. Swill- burne Jones and other's.. Field and another Worrall and soother v. Onsey Fleming and others V. Thurgerland Ouse), and another Y. Coulthard Ashworth v. Robottoto COURT OF Attorney-General v. A. Same v. R. Sargent COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MAT 9. MILLIS V. CUPDT. This was an action of assault. Mr. SCARLET T stated the ease to the Jury. He observed, that he should in the outset say the wont of his client that Mr. Gurney, on the other side, could say, namely, he was an attorney's clerk ; and he brought this action m recover a compensation in damages for a very great outrage that had been committed on him. On Sunday, the 17th of Aprlldet the tut year, the plaintiff, in cool. pany with his brother iodide cousin, was taking a walk towards Tottenham, and after they had got beyond Highbury, they tin. fortunately missed their way. In attempting to regain it by crossing some fields, they came upon some ground belonging to the de. fendant, close to the New River, along which they perceived a beaten track As they approached a small hut, they saw a female servant belonging to the defendant, of whom they inquired their way, and expressed their hope that they were not trespassing. She told them they were, and called the defendant's gardener, whq, on coming out of' the hut, seized one of them, and began shaking and bumping him, telling them at the same time that if they did not he off, he would throw them into the river " like mutton." At this time the defendant came out of his house, and running towards the spot where all the parties were, called out to the gardener— " throw them into the river I throw them into the river I" The gardener, however, had not courage enough to follow this advice, and the defendant coming up, seized the plaintiff under the arms, and threw him into the middle of the river, where it was seventeen feet wide, and between six and seven feet in depth. Fortunately the plaintiff could swim, and he gained the opposite shore, where he got out. and for this outrage the present action was brought. Common decency and lioapitality should have suggested to the defendant that he ought to have set these young men right, when they had unintentionally lost their way, instead of making an at. tack on the plaintiff which might have terminated his life ' • and If it had, the defendant would have appeared to answer for his out. ngeous conduct at another bar. Under all these cricumatances, the Jury would say whether this was not a ease for such reasonable damages as would teach the defendant that be was not to commit these outrages with impunity. A cousin of the plaintiff was then called, and proved the assault as stated. In his cross-examination, by Mr. O•trney, he denied having got over any fence ; and declared that he did not know the difference between a stile and a gate, The ground appeared to be newly laid out, and they did not know they were trespassing. They took the defendant next day before a Magistrate, and bound him over to the Sessions. The brother of the plaintiff was nest called, and confirmed the statement of the last witness. Mr. GURNEY, for the defendant, stated that If the plaintiff was an attorney's clerk, though that was no disgrace to him, It enabled him to know that he had no right to trespass on the land of other persons. The fact was, that Mr. Cundy had unfortunately bulls himself a very handsome cottage within four miles of London. He was proceeding to lay out his pleasure-grounds in the spring of the last year, and he found that, In spite of fences, the young Cockneys of London, who did not know gates from stiles, thought fit every Sunday morning to trespass upon his grounds, making a mad over them, treading down the new.made flower.beds and disturbing the shrubs. `{'hen he continually remonstrated with these tres. passers, he was either abused, or else bantered with " Beg your pardon I hope I don't intrude !" sad at length, on the morning In question, aggravated by these repeated encroachments, he did cer. tainly, in a moment of warmth, push the plaintiff into the river. Well, what barn had been done? This young U3SG had certainly got a ducking, but he must have known he was a trespasser; and he had taken ample revenge br summoning Mr. Cundy before a Magistrate, where he bound him over to appear at the Quarter Ses sions. Upon the whole, the Learned Counsel submitted that one shilling would be an ample compensation for alt the wrong that had been done. The Loan CUM JUSTICE, in charging the Jury, told them that the plaintiff wan clearly entitled to a verdict ; but, as it was clear, from the statement of his own witnesses, thstehey must have known they were trespassers, it would be fur the Jury to say whe. ther the case called for more than moderate damages. It must be ezceedingly aggravating to the plaintiff to have his garden tees. passed on and trodden down ; but lie had suffered his passion to tarry him rather too far in the present instance. The Juicy consulted for a few minutes, and then found for the plaintiff—Damages, 20/. The Court was occupied In trials of no public Interest till a late hour. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, TuisnAr, 31AY 9. On the first cause being called on, It was found that the junior Counsel who was with ,Sergesnt Vaughan in the case had not at. tended. The Lord Chief Justice, therefore, at first refused to allow it to proceed, observing that he was constantly receiving let ters complaining of the absence of Counsel ; but on its being certi. fied that, on the present occasion, the gentleman's absence was occasioned by serious illness, big Lordship said he would suffer this cause to proceed, but it should be positively the last time he would do so under similar circumstances. CHANEL V. LEVY. This was an action brought by a coach-maker against a She. riffs officer, for the price of a stanhope, built by him fur the de. fendant. dlr. Sergeant Kr LDr, for the plaintiff, proved the contract and delivery ; while 11r. Sergeant VAUGHAN, for the defence, endea. Toured to extract, by the crofts-examination of plaintiff's witnesses, that the service was numflicient, having been made upon t fendatit's son, and not on himself. lie failed, however, doing, and the Jury found for the plaintiff'. S. , me merriment was excited in the course of the trial, the witnesses deposing that the defendant had ordered the because a dennet previously built for hint wu too small, modute himself, his follower, and " a friend I" which drew the Bench a remark that the objection watt a singular one these gentlemen generally contrive to stick pretty close friends.' " THE DISTRESSED AiL4IIIO2iICTURERt TO THE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH FRES& PLYMOUTH, May G. Bra,—The Inhabitants of this and adjacent towns, Devonpeet and Storehouse. are sensibly affected by the melancholy tidin gs from the manufacturing districts. A meeting of the inhabitants Stonehouse has been held, and a handsome subscription ki ted. Among the donors are all the workmen employed in building the new Victualling Office, each giving one daye pay. This day a highly respectable meeting took plac e h ere . Th e M ayor presided, and the Vicar of St. Andrew's, Rev. John Hatchard, opesed proceedings of the assembly by a short, but pathetic appeal ter. initiating in a proposal for an immediate subscription in aid of the rued raising in London. Richard Ronde', Esq. followed th e Reverend Gentleman, and seconded the motion, which was cart • ad unanimously. The following gentlemen were chosen I CMDMlttet, to further the ends of those assembled :—W. H. Hawker, E Ire,e . (Mayon, the Reverends John Hatchard, S. Courtney, R. pen, and R. Hennah (Garrison Chaplain); H. Woolcombe, j, Fownee, J. H awker,T. Cole, A. Frazer, E. Black more, R. Rosea t .,, , E. Scott, Esqrs. The books were now opened, and ins few coinatnt the Treasurer (R. Resedew, Esq.) was paid nearly lOUt . Th, books are to remain open at the banks for additional subscrintiiiii. A similar meeting will forthwith be held at Devonport, there is little doubt but the humane example so spontaneously t o by the Metropolis, will be followed throughout the wh o l e of the West of England. At our Meeting It was announced that the le. boaters employed In the Breakwater purpose subscribing tact day's pay. *nu m. nnsrow, woreenter, ityttr 011 the de. curries -- Oeofas and Molds Weill, see, and jun. Preston, drapers and Hi ever, in .„ tea•olealent—Rdward Lodge and Robert flattershy, Lanca s ter, cabinet- hear '' makers--Jubb Rparrow Reostead sad Jeremiah Charier Larken, Christ main Church-pamage, Blackfriers. fortiera—George Wrigley, Low Side, near Of ,by one Or Oldham, Lancashire, and Thomas Shaw, Saddieworth, Yorkshire, cotton- to err stanhope, spinners —Thomas Raker, Kkidermterter, and Illehard Tolley, Rewdley, to atom. Woreeetembire, brickleyers—Margaret Pope and Ann Robi n son Wig: d m , f rom more • street , Cavendish - square , street, Cavendish-uare, mtillnere—ltenjamin HlchinbothMe and w e 4 James Dibble, Bow.street, bettehept— John Westgarib and Jame s m os . • one. 'as d a l e . (hest Merlborough.streit, painters--ThomesTri and Harlin ttO 'their Wheeley, Hampden.sheet, Somers tows, brushmake i t—Jarees and Da- Print del Greater, Brultvritch, Worcestershire, coal-dealer,. FROM TUESDAY KIGIITS GAZETTE. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. Left at the Bankrupt &Mee, under 6 Geo. 4, cap. IS, sec. 6. JOSS Maxi.ort, Macclesfield, builder. (Filed May fl.) FRANCIS Eworv, /11sturhan, Susses, victualler. (Filed May S.) WILLIAM Horst's, Gower-street North, plumber and glazier. (Piled May H.) EDIAUXD WILDS, Royton, Lancashire, cotton.spinner. (Piled May B.) BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. TSOBIAS TAYLOR, Mamie-bridge, Derbyshire, victualler. THONA• Semi and ',risen Lucius, bankers, Whistun Caves, Staf fordshire, and Hanley, Stoke-upon-Trent. BANKRUPTS. RICKARD RANIDEN, Southend, Essex, coach-master and horse-dealer, to surrender, May IS, at 11, 23, and June 21/, at 10, at the Bankrupt.' Court. Solicitor, Mr. Charles Lewis, Temple Chambers, Fleet-street. JOSIVII SPINCIR, Red Lion-street, Cierkenwell, Jeweller, May 13, 20, at 12, and June 20, at 11, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitors, Messrs. Appleby and Charnock, Gray's Inn-square. 1110111 AS B . WILLIASISOMPVDLET, King-street, Westminster, ormolu-manufacturer, May 16, 28, at 2, and June 20, at I, at the Bank rupts' Court. Solicitor, Mr. Young, Poland-street, Oxford-street. JAlllts %%%%% , Wood.street, warehouseman, May 20, at 1, 23, and June 20, at 10, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor, Mr. James, Buck letsbary. Rome raven Syst.t., Essex-street, Whiteclumel, potato-merchaut, May 13, 20, at and June 20, at 10, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor, Mr. ‘Veymouth,Chancery.lane. TnorAs HOWION, Carlisle, mercer and draper, May 90, 31. and June 20, at 11, at the Grapes Inn, Carlisle. Solicitors, Meats. Mummy and Gray, Staple Inn; sod M . Mounsey, Carlisle. Jowl Arrcsl.4o/1. Abcburch-lane, and St. Andrew's-square, Glasgow, bill-hroker and merchant, May 16. at 11, 23, and June 20, at 10, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor, Mr. Score, Austin-friars, Old Broad-street. ANDRSW JAMS/10., Green-street, Bethnal.green, butider, May '2O. at 10, 27, at 12, and June 20, at 11, at the Bankrupt*. Court. Solicitor, Mr. R. Brutton, Old Broad-street. WILLIAM ISAVIITON, Lilly-pot-lane, Foster-lane, Cheapside, dealer In ribbon., May 13, 23, and June 20, at 11, at the Bankrupts' Court. Soli citor, Mr. Pumore, Ironmonger-lane, Cheapside. WILLIAM Law Crortnv and Sir Da•to Ornsar, knight, Ingram. court, Fenchurch-street, merchants and ship and insurance-agents, May 13, 20, and June 20, at 11, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitors, Messrs. Gregson and Fonnsreau, Angel-court, Thfo4llloll,oll-SLIWS. CLIMINT SIIARP:aUd WILLIAM VL/Darll C , Berners-stre et, Marylebone ' upholsterers and cabinet-makers, Nay 13, at 10, 20, at 11. and June 20, at I'2, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitors, Messrs. Allen, Uyiby, and Allen, Carllalesareet, Sohn. MCIFIARD WILLIAM WARP, Middlisemsdreet, SI - latent anti, and Star saw. Sbadwell, wine and spirit merchant, May 13, at 11, 23, at 12, and Jane 21). at 10, at she Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor, Mr. Erin, Harlon square, Minuet's. Trat/IIAII IIAWS• Sums and Joust Pats•SlL, Hatton-garden, tailors, May 13, 23, and June 20, at 11, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor, Mr. Wills, Fly-place, Holborn. Roisarir Mccuit, Bayswater, coaLmerchant, May 13, at li, Z. at 1 2. and Jane 20, at 10, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitors, Messrs. Ilenrich and Stafford, Buckingham-street, Strand. Davin WALIIsLICY, Kingston-upon.Uull, grocer, May 20, 22, and Jnne 20, at In, at the Doc and Duck Tavern, Scale-lane. Kinpton-upon- Solicitors, Messrs. Rosser and Son, Gray's Inn-place; and Mr. Charles Frost,Aingston-upon- Hull. Jona Sins, Nottingham, corn-factor, May 23, 26, and Jane 20, at 11, at the Hotel, Newark-upon-Trent. Solicitors, Mr. Hodskinson, New castle-upon-Trent; and Messrs. Hall and Browning, New Boswell-court, Carcy street. Sating! CR/I/ALAND and BICCIANIV WORTH, Engine Bridge, York shire, woollen cloth and fancy goods-manufacturers, May 16, at 6, 17, and June 20, at 10, at the White Horse Inn, Huddersfield. Solicitors, Messrs. Stocker and Dawson, New Boswell-court, Lincoln's Inn; and Mr. Peace, Huddersfield. Tnomas Arianism Worcester, chair-maker and turner of wood, May 22, 23, and June 20, at 12, at the Talbot Inn. Worcester. Solicitors, Mr. Cecil Becks, Devonshlre-street, Queen-square; and Mr. Thomas Prance, Worcester. . Groans JOIN G , Oxford, painter, Ma; 23, 2.1, and June 20, at at the Mitre Inn, Oxford. Solicitors, Mr. Ldward Bridger. A ngel. court, Tbrogmortou-street ; and Mr. Cecil, Beaumont-street, Oxford- SAMttKL Wootsvosr, High-street, Bloomsbury, boot maker, May 20, at 9, 23, at 11, and June 20, at 10, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor, Mr. Platt, Church-court, Clement's.lane. Lombard street. JORN AVIIL CD ARLRAWORTA, Fenchuregi-buildings, tea-broker, May 20, 27, at I, and June 20. at 10, at the I, Ankrupte Court. Solicitors, Messrs. Atkins and Davis, Fox. Ordinary. - Nicholas-lane. Gaoaoa PORTRR, Park-terrace, '• linen-draper, at 11, 23, at 12, and June 20, at I Mr. B. Jones, She lane. EDWARD FURRIR, Liverpool, George Inn, Dale-street, Lwerpool. row, Mansion House; and Mr. Leather, THOMAS Netnews, Cheltenham, but 12, at the Saracen's Head Inn, Whistones, Mr. Thomas White, Old-square, Lincoln's-lun Son, and Finch, Worcester. LAttaix, Carlisle, draper, Numb lon, Carlisle. Solicitors, Mr. Gars-Intl ; and Mr. Christopher JAMI RICSARIM, Aston, near and June 20, et 12, at the Stork ' BOWSTREET. Edmund', Eachequer-ollice of Pleas, 'nineteen. Jonw Witetvetre Shefield, wood-turner. 12, &Übe Tontine lon, Sheffeld. soia. New Boswell-cont() and Mr.. Swindon, Vistas Owes, Liverpool. corn-dealer, June I, __-/20, at 12, at. George Ina, Dale.rtreet, Liverpool. Solicitors, Mr. E. Chester, Staple. lon and Mr. William Hinde, Marshall-street, Liverpool. WILLIAM EIVIIBMOR and Roasar BURIIIDOR, Birmingham. grocers, May 17, 18, and June 20, at 2, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Soil- Mora, Messrs. Amory and Coles, Throgmortou.street ; and Mr. Joseph Parkes, Birmingham. JOll5l Surmises, Leeds, cloth-dresser, May 18, June 10, and 20, at 11, at the Coart-house, Leeds. Solicitors, Mr. Henry Smithson, Old Jewry ; and Mr. Dunning. Leeds. Jon.. Jouns, Chester, victualler, May 23, 26, and June 20, at 11, at the Talbot Inn, Worcester. Solicitors, Mr. Cecil Becke, Devonshire-street, Queen-square; and Mr. Thomas France, Worcester. Hutt' tan Govan., Bishop's Hull, Komersetshire, scrivener, May 12, 13, end June 20, at 10, at the Hlgbbridge Inn, Huntsplll, Sommsetshire. Solicitors, Mr.Levibood, Bridgewater; and lir. Blake, Cook's-court, Carey-street. 7110MAi Foetus., Ifingston.npon-Hull, merchant, May 20, 22, and June 20, at I, at the Dog and Duck Tavern, Scale-lane Kbigeton-upon upon.Hitli. Solicitor., Messrs. Hicks and Dean, Gray'slnia-square ; and Memrs. Mane and Holden, Hull. iiivtDENns. May 90. Richard Eccieston, Bristol, wine-merchant, at 11, at the office of Mr. Webb, solicitor, Fountain-buildings, Rath.—May 13. Alexander Gomperts, Great Winchester-street, merchant, at 12, at the Bankrupts' Court.—May 13. David Tanner, Monmouth, Iron-master, at 10, at the Bankrupts' Court.—May 20. Charles Pearson, Grosvenor-p la ce, South. wark, grocer, at 12, at the Bankrupts' Court.—June 3. William I.ltabery Grosvenor, sen. Elieter ("hater. William Limbery GrortrawOr, .nn. and Charles Hutt, Cornhill, stationers. at 12, at the tianlsrepts' Clourt.—May 30. Robert Seward, Bulfo-Pill, Gloucestershire, sotdandittsr, et 11, at the Bankrupts' Court.—May 30. William Eigar, CaMl Holborn, coal-merchant. at 11, at the Bankrupts' Court.—Mapll4. M Forster Philpot-lane, wine-merchant, at 9; at Use Bankrupts' Canute--May 30. Julien Gallerand and Francis Pongerard, Fencharab-street, Merchants, at 11, at the Bankrupts' Court.—May 30. John Laoincraft„, Plymouth, dealer and cbapmen, at 11, at the Royal Hotel, Plymouth.—gfay IS: niumis Sykes, Bath Easton, Somersetahlre, clothier, at 11, at the'Dauffrupt Court.—June 2. pang, Cooper, Tutbury 31111, Staffordshire, miller,at I I, at the White Hart Inn, Burton-upon-Trent, Staffordebire.—June 17. Daniel Henry Bolt, Manchester, merchant, at 9, at White's Hotel, Sing. street, Manchester . — June 7. William Chase, jun. Gosport, South ampton, merchant, at 12, at the office of Mr. George Augustus Callaway, St. Thomas's-street, Portsmouth.—Jane 19. Thomas Perkins, Patricroft„ Manchester, and Bamford Mill, Derbyshire, cotton-spinner, at 9, M White's Hotel, King-street, Manchester.—June 7. John Harrison, Ports. mouth, tavern-keeper. at 2, at the house of Mr. George Augustus Calla. way, solicitor, !La b -street, Portsmouth.—May 13. Benjarnin Barge, Clifford - street , Bond-street, what-merchant, at 12, at the Bankrupts Court —June 5. William Higgs, George Hodson, and Richard Higgs, Bristol, leather-factors, at I, at the Bush Tavern, Bristol.—May 30. John Woods and Henry IVlllinms, Hastings, grocers, at 10, at the Bankrupts' Court.—May 31. Richard Tutin, Birmingham, b uilder, at 12, at the Albion Hotel, High-street, Blrmingham.—June 7. John Ridgway, Macclesfield, Cheshire, link-manufacturer, at 10, at the Macclesfield Arms Hotel, Marclestield.—June 24. Joacinim Rues de Altedo, Bank-buildings, mer chant, at 11, at the Bankrupts' Court.—June 1. Samuel Sidwell, Shepton Mallet, Somersetshire, Ineholder, at 12, at the Christopher Inn, Bath. —May 30. Samuel Keene, sen. Long Litton, Surrey, coal-merchant, at 10, at the Bankrupts' Court. CSRTIFICATES—MAT 30. John Ansley, Star,court, Bread.street, merchant—George Lowe, Man. chaster, Aker—Wm. Rood Steed, Carollne-street, Bedford-squarc, sur geoa--Wm. Hill, Bow, miller—Richard Horne, Holborn-hill, shoe man.- tacturer-14sac Geld, lirunAwick-row, Hackney-road, tea and coffee dealer—James Watti Cheltenham, painter—Gideon Dare, Liverpool, grocer—Martin Hayw ood, Wood- Cheapslde, warehouseman—Ro bert Seward, Rollo Pill, Gloucestershi re, coal-master—John and William Bristow, Worcester, curriers. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. • DARTS ANDREW, Jun. Kilmarnock, carpet-manufacturer, at the Sheriff Clerk's Office, Ayr, June 2, at 12, and at the office of Messrs. King and Bludowall, Glasgow, June 16, at 12. FRANKLIN and Co. Edinburgh, clothiers, at the Royal Exchange Itialls•-bwass, Edinburgh. Hay 16, at 2. Cnsatas [arta and Co. Glasgow, manufacturers, at the chambers of Messrs. King and 3lacdowall, Glasgow, June 3 and IS, at 12. TRONAS and ALRIANDIR FISHER, Edinburgh, builders, at Elder street Hall, Edinburgh, May2B, at 12. TURNUR and Burn ' Edinburgh, merchant++, at the Royal Exchange Coffee-house, Edinburgh, Mny 23, at 2. inns CORRAL and Soy, Pinnieston, near Glasgow, brewers, at the Black Bull, Glasgow, June 3 and 17, at 12. JANIS PARK, Glasgow, grain -merchant, at the Black Bull, Glasgow, Jane 8 and 22, at 1. We, GaAs, Jun. and Co. KirlandHoch, grocers, at the chambers of Mr. al'Allister, Dumbarton, June 7, at 11, and at the chambers of Messrs. Campbell and saris, Glasgow. June 21, at 2. ALLAN Asnauw and Co. Kilmarnock, cotton-yarn.raerchants, at the Sheriff Clerk's Office, Ayr, June 2, at It, and at the office of Messrs. King and Mudowall, Glasgow, June 16, at 12. 14KNJAIKIN Rows, Snewalton, coal-master, and Irvine, grocer, at the chambers of Mr. James Harvey, Glasgow, May 24, at 12. Jotter MITCRRLL, St. Milian's, near Stirling, manufacturer, at Glbb's Inn, Stirling, May 16 and 31, at 1. Rosaav ALEXANDER MACKAY, Glasgow, merchant, at the Black Bull, Glasgow, May 12 and Juue 2, at I. D. and D. Ill'Gows, Glenmurray, distillers, at Gibb's inn, Stirling, May 12 and June 2, at I. JOHN M'GRROOR and Co. Keivlnhaugh, near Clugovr, calico-printers, at the Black Bull, Glasgow, May IS, and June I, at 3. Jamas Jonswrov and Sons, Gla4gow, tanners, at the Lyceum Rooms, Glasgow. May 12 and . 31, at 2. We. flogoos, Edinburgh, builder, at the Trustee's Chambers, Edin burgh, May 23, at I. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. John Gllchriat and Archibald Ire% Demerara, merchants—Wm. George Bentley and John Wood, Little Queen-atreet, Holborn, wholesale-per- Armen and drug grinders—Wm. Lambu r n an d Juseph Jeffs Batelle'. Alghway, tea-deafen—Jame,. Leigh and Charles Wynn, Salford , machine tinkers—Junes Davis and David Corbet, Great Queen-street, Lincoln's Ina-fields, surgeons—Luke Kidd and Joseph Rand!won, Carlisle, du dressers—Blebs:A Abbott* and John Wm. Thornton, Orford-atreet, wine end spirit-raerchanG—James Brlghtmore Froggolt and Win. Lilleyman, Doncaster, linen and woollen drapers—Ma r y Ryley an d D orcas M ar i a Chrtildge.Bueslow, Staffordshire, milllnere--Fraoces and Thomas Derby, Cothermouth, Camberland, tanners—John and Wm. Bristow, Worcester, . - . . and A complaint was made yesterday, by a lady the daughter of the widow of a man of title, against her husband:describing herself', being in fear of her life from his violence. The examination owls private one; and, though we have had some particulars oldness sent to us, yet we do not think ourselves authorized to On oa k publicity. It is probable that, as in moat matnmonld there have been faults en both sides. The result, learn was, that the husband was held bound is his empi gen. in the slim of 1001. to keep the pests towards his wife err lit Majesty's subjects for twelve months. SRIPP!NG INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL, Mow cur, MAT B. Arrived the Spartan, Young, from New Orleans, sailed Was Mara hap Belize. In company with the Laurel, for Liverpool. On the 27th April, la at. 48. 45, long. 23. 40. spoke the Mary Ann, from Liverpool for (barbrc. On the :td Inst. off Tuikaf, exchanged numbers with the Canureus, fray Diverpool for Oporto.—The Julius, West, frost savann a h, n ow ea April , the Dahlia and Hibernia had sailed for Liverpool ; tha m ods% for Liverpool, sailed on the bth, and the Mary, Holmes, on Me 4411.—The Rochdale, Chapman, from Oporto and Hoylake. Sailed the Manhattan, Marshall, for New York • Monterums, Wart foe Philadelphia ; Orient, Stewart, for Barcelona; Delta, Clarkson, f ar 8.. ton; IWilsons, Ross, for Demerara. The New York, Bennett, Is off, from New York. Ras brought Minsk stoners ; among whom is Lieutenant R. Brown, with despatches from Panama. He will leave this place for London to-night. Faiworra, MAY 7.—Wlnd N.E.—Arrived the Enterprise, iy as k" from London and Elisa, Dealy, from Liverpool.—Sailed the Fortitude Stephens, for Lisbon. Cows% MAY 8. —Wind lesst.—Arrived the Queen, James, from Ll• b os, PLYMOUTH, MAY 7...—Wind N.F..--Arrived the Catharine Great, Boyle, from Sierra Leone, and Laura, Bucktit, from the tale of Fru% sailed 3d of January, and left there the Lonach, Driacoll; Hata* Vaughan, and the Lady East, for London. POILTAMOCTR, MAY H.—Wind E.—Salledthe Elizabeth, Atberdos, fat Quebec ; and the Carboneer, Taggart, for Lisbon. DIAL, MAY B.—Wind N.B.—Arrived the Wilhelmina, Ferguson, had Antwerp, for Batavia, and remains with the Britannia, for Dantalc.—Ths - ---A-hoard, sailed for the Alva this morning._ from Cniolted Islaod, 4 days c sehoorim me - nberg, bi t 31 days. The brig Commerce, of Liverpool, Jahn Wtgby, macter, on be voyage from Puerto Cabello to Campeachy, was mocked on the 2/.hif December, between Lugger Headed Keys and Woman', Jolend, yk• vessel went to pieces Immediatel y , but the crew were for:boatel, sired by a canoe, that we. fishing near the Keys. TUT were takes to Carapearlay, from whence the mate and crew embarked on board the schooner Lady Halstead, which arrived this morning, By theJmefa, from Boots Mode, we learn that the British schooner, Eliza Ann (of this OW, Cepals Symmonett, had been captured and burnt. The mate *sewed Josefa. The following particulars are furnished by Mr. ilymanonett the mate. On the I ith Inst. at Carasol. while the Elise Ann was loading, the boat, with sir men, went ashore to bring off a load of wood the. massed two men were employed stowing the cargo In the hold ; Captain ammo nett was In the cabin, and the trader, cook, and steward, %akin that breakfast on deck, when eleven lodises rushed on the lam Crete and murdered them. Captain Symmonett, on coming up the cabin steps, am knocked down senseless, stabbed in three different places, and supposed to be dead, wart thrown overboard, when he was picked op, as well as die mate, by the boat of a sloop that was at anchor near the Fills Ass. Ile Indians murdered two other men and a little boy. The Captain's swig supposed to have either been murdered or taken sailor* by the loam After plundering the schooner, she was burnt to the water's edge. Captain Symmooeta was left at Rio de la Hache In a very weak state. The rate went from Rio de La Hache to Santa Martha, and embarked In the Jovefs. Ths,, brig Braddock, Hewson, from London,last from Falmouth, In d days, arrived at Santa Martha on Saturday ist. The Havannah Packet, Callsen, sailed from Havannah ISM Jamie/ for liamburgh, and has not since been heard of. The Tipton Had, Meyers, was driven on shore near Barcelona, 23ds1L during a gale, but was expected to be got off. .nOMSMAIIII-110t:ND VICSBIO.II.—The bag prevalence of north earl winds preventaa number of vessels, which have been some time erpected from getting into port. Among the number are his Majesty's skip Feler mus, from Vera Cruz, with a large quantity of dollars. Packets from the Braille, America, and Lisbon, are over due. The Atlas, from Chins sod the Cap, of Good Hope, with Lord Charles Somerset on Nardi the Vanduart, also from China ; the Me 111.41 and Royal George, from Bess gall 4 the Cumbrian, from Bombay; the Minstrel, from Batavia; and some whalers, have been out from St. Helena since the middle of March: and many merchantmen, from the southward and westward, have bean long looked for. Some of the vessels, it is feared, may be short of re,- visions and water, and as the new moon has come in without soy *PPM' ante of change of wind, It is supposed that it will cantle's' In the same quarter for some time longer. It would therefore be very satisfactory 0 know that the Lords of the Admiralty have despatched some skips awe , from Plymouth and Cork, with supplies fur the relief of the tra&, has been done on similar occasions. , at the a...mentors' . wart. 0011C1.P., 'clinary-court, Nicholas-lane. u RRRRRR ND, /111• T 9. —Arrived the Fortuna, Nell, from Earesr, ~ Resew . p ark, l i tien .d imper Hay 16, Hoffnung, Egger*, from Tanning ; Commerce, be Vries, from Asts,r? ; 11, at the Bankrupts' Court. 9ollcitor, Sir E. Bank., Howlett, from Hamburgh ; Queen of the Netbertsnm, Pearson, frues) Lord Melville, Middleton, from Calais ; cd Umber-merchant, May 31, at I, at the Ear l of Lee r front °Mend. lolled t h a Handy, Cook, fir oil. Solicitors, Mr. Leigh, Charlotte- Amster**. rather, Lord-street, Liverpool. Mks withOlf/OM7Vres cunt Shoat two Millet shin toe Mike m builder , Map. 24, 25, and June 20, at, wash, suppomdlo lies er. The Nancy maned this*, for Ileac pit, ton ", me , w o ,,,,a ir . swoo n , lt.) MB ; There are nearly 200 Oil of sOps riding sat .incuin's-lun ; "V isilliii4l46"brial kniot. .-41.1isdsed the Lightning, Wet Glace dim-packst. Bee r, May 19. 20, and saw lik at ti, at timi v•PPIt. t &c. This packet and tilt Haldane, innsport, barns Ir. Richard Addison, g e nemmamigleg.. kung en , &la on oard, attached o the Dere of Devomeire's tmbersykr Warman, Carlisle. et hing, gut Into Ilia Member yesterday evening, se, frost * r Birmingham bulkier, May-10, at 2, 17, f?" 61,01000 _,_ ___ timillidiMA • fain, they • 90111 Doi get their Pour milt Tavern, Birmingham. Solicitors.. 4 r.M . 'ne 7 wnsgl ol . , Cl4l, Lincoin'a-inn; and Mr. Male, r. Ximorritar (Jamaica), HAMM 21.—.Amilved the English • Lady Halstead. from Canmeathy,shigjp days, with rice, &c. • 00= rood.turner, May 19, Wised Jame 20, at schooner , Josefm from Santa Martha, .tessediple, consigned to Melee . Solicitors, Messrs. Stocker and Dew- Leon, with wood and corn ; American schOoefm, Elisatietk Imafilm . John Swindon, Sheff i eld. York, 28 days, earolgned to Lumina Cary sfird Co. with a genial mom „ dealer, J „„. j. 2, and 20. at 12, at t h e American schooner Eliza Aun, from New Tort, IS days, mosiganges. .01. Solicitors, Mr. E. Chester, Staple. John Biggar, Esq. with a genet!! cargo; his Majesty ' s cutler Cloth" . . . . , MARKETS. [From the Londe,. New Price Correwt.l , MAT 9. COTTON.-There was very little demand for Cotton In our marvels* week ; about 800 Surat,' sod a few Bengalis have been sold by lodic,', the former from 4d. very ordinary, to sd.Jor good fair ; the latter 4d. rill ordinary. By private contract 280 Howeds have been taken for canons 63d. a 7d. ; also 160 Sprats aid. to sisi , and 160 Bengal" 4d. whit* were taken in at the public sale. GLAIIIoW, MAT 0. In the early part of the week the demand for Cotton was limited, tio‘ towards the close, some of the holders of Bowed Georgia having shows* disposition to meet buyers, more betimess has been done than for ones time past. The sales amount to 1,449 bales, principally Bowed biome& and New Orleans. SUGAR.-There was rather more demand for the new fares Ist week ; and, as the supply was limited, the whale sold at full prices. ID old Bogen, partienlarty in the very low and soft browns, there was greet heaviness, and sale', could not be effected without submitting to a furt h er reduction. The stock is now ghost 8,500 casks less than last year. the delivery le about 050 more than the corresponding week of last MT. These favourable Statements bad little effect on the market this morning, the buyers, however, made considerable Inquiries after the new Sugars. and in the course of the day the sales of Muscovades might ha allfflasted at 900 hhds. the strong and One at rather improving prices. The Bar bados" sale, 110 hlis. also went off freely, at rather higher ream 66e. 675. 6d.-11w partial purchases of a few Lumps and crushed Sagan fur the Mediterranean last week prodoeed a favourable effect on the Bathed stock now left on sale ; there was an advance of Is. a 2s. per cwt. ; Lumps offered under 795. ; all other descriptions of Relined garde Veil heavy, but without any alteration in the currency.-Idedatees were 255.-The Reined market Is not so brisk to-lay ; the 'rimless/. Grocers are purchasing oar a confined scale; Lumps are brisk, arid no parcels offer under 795.-Molasses are brisk at 25,-At the lam Wile sales of Havannah Sugars, thegood and fine white were 371. • 415., yellow 265. a 285., brown Zt. COFFEE.-There was e slight Improvement In the Coffee market Mil week; sales could be effected at the market prices, which previonslTW impracticable: St. Domingo Coffee was grid. 6d. • 495. damaged 44 1! good ordinary Cheribon 50s. ; good ordinary Ceylon 48e-The three pub' tic sale, to-day went off heavily, but without any alteration In pike! Si. Domingo 475. 6d. a 48s. 6d. ; middling Jamaica 731 •765. good De",'Y tine middling 80s. • 645. very ordinary Saisarang 395. 6d. incliner/ 44 * Bd. a 435, 6d. RICE.-By public sale on Friday, 2000 bogy go od w hits Bengal gk e • titi. a 14s. 6d. TOBACCO.-The inquiries after Tobacco continue; good Meek sold litd. a 6d. per lb. FRUIT.--OnWerinesday by publle wile the following 1006 were ofered, vit. 158 butts and 34 emoted* Currants, Cephalonia, Zeal". all 'Crime/ ; gent part taken In, and some sold from 9.U. to Kr, ; deoultred silo. to ti6s. ; 151 barrels black Smyrna Raisins 345. to '3ss. Wrest" the rest of the pale consisted of damaged Valestia Raisins and Turkey Age: which were all sold ; the demand by private contract rather impiDeou last week, owing chiefly to the ruinous pilots the merchants haw sub mitted to. RUM, BRANDY, and NOLLANDS.-The contract with Government had no effect on the market ; it was taken at la. I ifitt. to Is. ilid. pK issperial gallon, which is Is. 7d. and a fraction per old Th essure, neartY " possible corresponding with the previous market pikes: as wrensi of the contractors are supposed not to have the necessary quantity In thD IT stock, the holders of Rom are more gem, but there hare been no tritnisso - Bons to any extent.-Brandies are also held with vests: cooldeneti " account of the letters front France stating the cold weather had lefiW l T Injured the vlnes.-In Gemara there is no alteration. HEMP. FLAX, sod TALLOW.-The l'ailow market has been very heavy, the new 325. 64. to 325. 94.-Itemp has beeu sold at 411.-Flo re majOlLBShea.-vOyialls c t o h n e t l i a n ie ue n ra a in very i quo de t p i r i ess i°ft eel s. state; the salmi lisa" ntned to small parcels for immediate commenptiou, and at very tow prices. II II Wee. L 1 ii O s s