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ffr ;! Letter, in short, than a quack. But as soon es a regular bred man came they wished to get rid of him. It was bad enough to take physic when it was wanted, hut the plaintiff had no right to force it upon those who were unwilling to have it. The plaintiff ought to have gear away when required. The Learned Sergeant said he ! had once a narrow escape from taking phyiii 7, and woe betide hint it evsr be to .t. any again. Wbo assaulted him? Not the defer slants, wino had wished him to go quietly out of the room ; but his own jealousy had been the cause of his being forced out of the I room • and it' he had gone to his shop , and purged himself of his jealou'sy, he would have had nothing to complain of. There had ban no wanton attack made upon him, and whatever he nght have to complain of. arose from his obstinately refusing to quit a room where nobody wished him to remain. Where he lately came from they had a coin called a coterie, not the hundredth part of a tinhing, and that would be sufficient compensation for the plain- tit tinder more circumstances. The Cif it: , .Irs ^ICE said, as there was no justification entered' on the record, the Jury mast find a verdict for the plaintiff, but . be should leave the amount of damages to their own consideration. , The Jury fatted a verdict fin the plaintiff damages one farthing. His Loniship said, that he should certify that the costs should I be under forty shillings, as he was of opinion that the plaintiff ' ought nut to hare brought the action. WILSON V. stusatasox. This was an action brought by the plaintiff; a hay-dealer, re.. ceding in I omaitution-row, Gray's Inn-road, against the defen.l slant, a manufacturing chemist, residing in the same street, for a trespass and nuisance. There were three counts laid in the de claration, viz--stopping up a right of way, by which the plaintiff ins relented from getting to his stable, the causing a nauseous effluvia to sane front his funnies in carrying on his business, by which the health of the plaintiff's family was injured. and his property deteriorated in consequence of the blacks and filth that I came mom the defendant's furnaces; and, lastly, that the plain., tiff was iujitrisl by a le.!ap of rubbish having been thrown against' his stalk-tloor. by which an incrustation fool been formed on the' doors and walls of the vain stable . • the letup arising from which had ii,jureil his hay in the loft of the stable, and made a dog and a horse that were kept there sick, d thenby lessening their value. On the part of dm plaintiff several witnesses were called to prove the right of way insisted upon by him ; but they all failed to strew . that they erer remembered more than two persons using that road, • and they did so by permission of the defendant. To establish the nuisance, the plaintiff 's two sons, his surveyor, and his lodger and her servant, were called. They stated, that when the furnaces were at weak it was impossible to hare I window in 31r. Wilson's MUM` oven ; that even the victuals were contaminated with the stench that issued from the d4endant's premises; and :Hrs. Hart, she lodger, swine that she had given warning in consequence of tile nuisance. On her cross-examination she said, that she went there last Eareh t but as this action was brought last November, 31r. Ser. giant Vaughan snbenitted that that circumstance could not be t..ken into consideration. On the pert of the defendant, twelve persons residing in the street. two of whom were laundresses, swore that they neva were I a healthier street, or one more free Irmo nuisances. On the 12* witness being examined, his Lo eosin r remarked.' s' Brother Vaughan 770 u have examined enough to form a Jury." Upon which the I.earttci counsel observed, that every person who i:as a housekeeper in the street attended to prove, that there was ro nuisance arising from the defendant's manufactory. The heuturer in Chemistry to the Ilusael Institution, proved that the inemstation complained of could not take place on moo. tared wane., which bad been stated to arise from the manufacture of' citrons acid, as the alkali in the limner would destroy the acid. lie tur.hen rated, that the defendant's practice was confined to the rnarmt AC ore of the finer procanes in chemistry, and that no rough preemies were tarried on in his laboratory. I Ills Lordship observed to the Ju r y , that the right of way CI.: he put out of their minds. The evidence with regard to the nuisance Ind been, to his mind, most satisfactorily rebutted; and the only imestion that remained was, with regard to the rubbish I aril - ft the stable door. That circumstance the defendant had not heen able to get rid of; and upon that count they must find for the plaintiff. The Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff on the last count— 'fanners 114 t and negatived that respecting the right of way, and also tint of the nuisance from the furnaces. 31e. Sergeant I'ArGUIIX hoped his Lordship would certify to &mire the plaintiff of his costs. !dr. Sergeant Tenor, fix the plaintiff, was sure his Lordship would ait do so. The Cu/ET JUSTICE said that he would consider of it. COURT OF PECULIARS, 210NDAY, JULY 12. RIOT IN NEWINGTON CHURCH. TEE OFFICE • Or JEDOE PrOMOTED BY TALMER ACIAINST TIJOU. This day the arguments of D-s. lxsurxoTow and Donsow, or. behalf of the prosecution, and Drs. JgNNK.I and PUILLI )1011E haring been heard, Sir J. 110 L delivered his judgment. lie observed, that the Court had to regret that the recommendation on a former proems tt.at had not been attended with success, viz.—that of restoring hstniony to the parish of St. Mary, Newington, by an amicable adjactinont of this case out of doors. This prosecuuon originated in the same trauma...Um as the former case of Palmer against Roney, Se an e:eccien of churchwardens, for the year IteM ; while the parkin;; WAS (sir g forward in the church, a violent quarrel took place between lloifey, one of the chutchwanizna, and Mr. Hur. combo, which continued at the polling-table for a length of time, the reproachful words of '• coward" and " informer," being re. peatediy used by those persons: which of the two began was not arterial. but they had both I,oselv violated the sanctity of the place. Thie ass followed by a still more diegraectuldisearlemce in the north aisle of the church, and it was during this disturbance that the offence charged to Tijou was alleged to have been coin. Witter!. As fir as it appeared. he was not present at the continent-it- Anent, but while it was ping forward, constables were called for, one of ahem Mr. Wright, seized hold of Roffey in the church. ISO* it wra hardly proper for this Court, being the Ordinary of the place. to mew over a notion which prevaikd in this parish respecting the ditties of the several officers; etas , seem to think that it slid not mutter whether the place watt a church, a term, or a pollieg ream. There was a disturbance, constables were called to:, and Mr. Wright took Mr. Rotes - , a churChwarden ; and aeolhee constable , tamed Passe} , took . Mr. Tijou, the church. warden's sideman. It shouki be recollected, that the church was taider the pratection of the Ecclesiastical Law and Ecclesiasti cal lie (Sir John Nichol) did not mean to say if a breach of the piece took place. and the Ecclesiastical officers either were tot ateseet or were negligent of their duty, that a Civil Magistrate or Cisil officer alight not interfere, and more particularly if called on b., the Ecclesiastics) officers for asststance. But the duty bee longs to the Ecclesiastical officer; and who is that officer % It is the churchwarden and his assistants, the sidesmen. It is their duty to attend the church during the performance of divine worship. They are sworn faithfully to discharge their duty in the church; and Warty of them dissent from the established religion, they must provide sefficient sleputies ; and they arc protected by law in per- forming their duty. Even an assault in some ordinary eases be , comes stone under the Ecclesiastical law. For instance, if they I take a peaten'e hat off in the church, or put a disorderly person out of :,:e chure 4 , they are autbmized to do so, pros idol they use no nonce:a:it:7 force. In this Case the constables rushed forward with an amazing alacrity, and seised Roffuy and Tijou; l'aesey seized Tij,it where in fact he had a ri p alit to be ; and it was inverting his aotlicrity In take into custody the churchwarden and his sidisuan, theagli leaner* in some extreme east's such an act might be Lgal. The preeert case contained two queetior.s ; whether the charge 'agaieet Tijou was sufficiently Wahl:shed, and if it was, whether • there were any pounds for mitigating the costs. lie (Sir John Nichol) on viewing all the cireuinstances, was of opinion that the , charge etas proved, although did ate appear of a very aggravated nature. The character of the transaction must be conceived, in a great degree, from *hat was going forward at the time ; the-c a violent disturbance ; Roffey was taken into custody. Tijou WAS not then in the church ; he had been at a neighbouring tavern, and was in the church-yard when he heard a noise in the church. Ile went in and saw the crowd, and, being a Powerful man, lie forced his way through in order to get at the im mediate snot where the scuffle took place. Ile must have disco. , rend the struggle between Wright the constable aLd nullity; and it be went there for die purpose of performing his duty as a riles-, man (part of his oath being fatthfully to assist the churchwarden), or of rescuing hie friend flaky, the Court thought he in the first instance was notified, and in the, second instance there was great es tanea.inn. T I.e Court could not arrive at such a Strad' of can-' AN to suppoia he went merely on his duty as sideman. If t feel done either, he ought to hr. c done it in a proper um -10.7 ; tier if done with improper actions or words, his conduct it . ..tasted him in a violation of the law. The Court was of opi nion that he had violated the Lw • but he was no doubt stimu lated by ircuinstarces then existing. Ile was not the original brawler ; !toffee and Ilurcombe had for several hours kept up the quarrel. etel were the authors of the disturbance. IVith readier to a Mt. Bielit,p'e being pushed oa'a pew by Tijou, by which his ancle was seer usly inered, theme was no proof tint such was the case; for even air. Bi shop alnfated that be fell, and his uncle turaLl tattler hire. The question of coats bore very strong on the case, and it b -acne a consideration whether tide prosecution ought to lave been c ~nmenced against Tijou, who was a subordinate officer to Roffey the churchwarden, and not the beginner of the quarrel. r. l'a,n..: had no doubt acted right, because he was instructed to Leasceete both Radii and Tijou by a vine of the! vestry but ti i ens ccantry that tato prosecutions should he carried on, he tt , "..: Joh,. Nithul) was of cpteion that Ilurcombe and not Tijou iateht t.; have been sebjected to it. The Learned Jndgc made some tLrther obser:ations as to this cane, bearing on that wherein Rceiy was concerned, and at length ordered Tijou to be suspended freia entering the church for one week, end to he condemned in lent. costs. --.llllllw- SO-RD OF Excisr.. moNDAI, 3i IT II wha keeps a glass and china warehouse in Great Ouryri-toriut. Lincoln's Inc-fields, wss charged on an information kecr . .:g pitee for the manufacture of glass without its being he was lutiile to e penalty of 24inl. There were othe.. t. obts, eack the same penalty. .ties weer I•Knight, an Li,iise officer, deposal, that on thy ii.st he, with two °thee officers, went, in COII%ffiIICMCC Ci ilforoviii in he received, to a house in Cliequers-wmane, 't. Luke's, ohe,e, on searching, they found in the cellar a fernacc for making glwr, two crucibles charged with glass, and a leer adjoin ing the fumsn p:rtly charged with glass; there were two men and a boy there. 'lvey also found 34:1gle's bottles, consisting of Ills carat oil ant! scent bottles ; there were two brass moulds there in which the bottles had been cast. While the officers were there the dakndant's son arrived with a bag loaded with cullett, ready to put jinn the pat. The whole of these articles, furnace, fee., were seized. ipules Jaffe, another officer, who was with the last witness, rated, that after leaving Chequers-squire he went to the deferd. ant's house, in company with an officer named Robinson. They insisted on searching the defendant's house, and in various places they found 1,344 bottles of the same cast as these seized in Che quers-square, besides one mould. They afro found upwards of two tons of cullett; they seined the mould and the bottles, but not the cullett. The bottles were so manufactured that an entered house would not think it worth their while to sell them, and they wore of the description generally manufactured in unentered houses. The defendant offered the officers a bribe to refrain from seeing the bottles, which he said would ruin him. I Charles Robinson, another officer, corroborated the above state- meat. The Excise Entry Clerk proved, that the defendant had no entry for the manufacture of glass in Chequers-square, or elsewhere, on the 71st January. The defendant denied all knowledge of the house in Chequers square. Ile said a person had bought a quantity of cullett (broken glass) of him, and had given his son, a lad of 13 years of age, a few pence to carry it to Chequers-square. lie declared that was all the connexion he had with the concern. Tae COURT said they did not consider the defendant's con nexion with the house in Chequers-square had been sufficiently proved. Mr. MATO, the Solicitor to the Excise, read a clause of the 23d Geo. 111., chap. 70, which states, that the proof' of glass (which was seized) having paid duty should lie on the owner, and not on the persons seizing. This the defendant had not complied with. The CouaT said, that it had not been clearly proved that the defendant was the proprietor of the house in Chequers-square, therefore they could not convict him in any penalty ; but as he had not proved the glass had been duty paid, they condemned the 34',0 bottles and two moulds found in Chequers-square, and the 1,344 botdes found at his shop. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, MONDAY, JULY 12. Owing to the absence of the gentlemen summoned to attend the Jury, the regular routioe of business was retarded for more than an hour. After a sufficient time had been allowed for a muster, all absentees were ordered to be fined. GA3IING-lIOUSE. Josiah Toy/or, late of No. 58, Pall-mall, was put tow h a e barle , to answer an indictment charging him with havi n g kept htt hell." alias a gaming-house. The prosecution was ins ituted by two gentlemen named Bur borne and lloe; but they were unable to prove that they had been at the defendant's house since the Zkl of September, to which the bill of indictment had specific reference. In consequence of this discrepancy of testimony, the Learned CHAIRMAN (3ln 4.nnst) directed an acquittal. This decision will equally apply to about twenty other indict. menu which bad been entered. DELCO E EXTRAORDINARY. Thomas Cooper, and Jam his wife, were indicted for an assault on Richard Keenan. 3lr. Canal:ire:now stated that the prosecutor was a ledge. in the house of the male defendant. who was a mw-keeper at Padding. ton, and that at ten o'clock on the night of the 11th of May, the prosecutor having gene to bed, Cooper knocked at his room-door, and desired to speak to him. The prosecutor got out of bed, and on his going to the door, Cooper dashed a bucket of water over him ; he tried to get Cooper out of the room, when he received the coo , tents of another bucket from the fair hands of Mrs. Cooper. lies. Keenan crow came to the assistance of her husband, and the man. sersant and the maid-servant of Mr. Cooper reinforced the oppo , site party with more buckets of water; and Sirs. Cooper thinking that two points of attack were better than one, went to the room above, and having got up one of the boards of the floor, opened an aqueous battery on the heads of the unfortunate prosecutor and r las wife. By this time the prosecutor's room was ankle deep In water, and himself and his wife so completely drenched that they were obliged to leave the place. The Learned Gentleman ; said that he understood the defence to be set up was, that the Pea aerator's wife was drunk. This lie wan assured was not so, and if it was, he was not aware of any law which authorized this novel !method of soberiug the wife by half drowning the husband. These facts being proved, Mr. ADOLPH us, for the defendants, stated, that the pregnancy wag a very bad tenant, and that the defendants wished to get him out, and that he had set the place on fire three days before this affair- But the CHAIRMAN thinking that the fire on the Bth of May could not be set off agein►t the water on the 11th, directed a con viction. Verdict--Cmiky. The defendants were sentenced to pay a fine of ten pounds. POLICE. MANSION- HOUSE. A soldier in the Ist Regiment of Foot Guards was beought before :he Lord Mayor. charged with having refused to pay fur the sup port of his illegitimate child. Three months ago the child had been sworn to the prisoner by the mother. He refused to pay a farthing towards its support, and was sent to prison, where it appeared he was very willing to remain. The officers conjectured that after so long an imprisonment he would be disposed to come to terms, but they were disappointed. They told the Lard :Mayor they would be satisfied with a shilling • week teem the defendant, and were convinced that he could pay that sum. They declared that on no lower terms would they cos sent to his liberation. The prism* said he could not pay a shilling a week out of eight shillings, the whole amount of his pay.—a sum little enough fur his own p The Loam 31170 s asked the serjesnt whether soldiers were not allowed to work when off duty ? The serjciuit said, that the military regulations gave the privilege to married men, but denied it to those who were us. married. The Loin 31AV011 observing that the mother of the child was a young person of very decent appearance, naked the defendant to marry her, and thus entitle himself to the privilege of working for her support. Prisoner—We should have a larger family, and only make our selves more ntiseratile. We should do much better fur ourselves, if we would each take a rope and hang the other. The Loan 31avol said, the prisoner must not expect other people to maintain his children. he prisoner said he was aware of the hardship of being com pelled to support other people's children, for he now felt it, having en impression. which nothing could remove, that he was not the father of the The Loan 31.troa said, if that was the case the defendant was certainly to be pitied; bat he had acknowledged an intitracy with her, and as she bad sworn, they must presume that she swore the truth. . . The prisoner persisted in his refusal. The Loan MAYOR, with whom sat Alderman Baowx, re gretted that the prisoner, by refusing to make or to agree to any proposal, obliged them to send him to prison. The duration of hi- confinement depended upon himself. The defendant swore, upon leaving the justice-room, that he would die in gaol sooner than suffer the woman's perjury to triumph. Another case of a more unfortunate description was afterwards heard. A fellow, named Dixon, was charged with baring refused to summit his inegitimate child. Ihe unhappy girl was scarcely able to stand, so great were her shame and grief. Iler mother was also in deep affliction. The Loan MAYOR learned that the girl s father had been a gentleman, and that his death invoked his wife and children ; that the defendant had beet: paving his addresses to her, pretending that ' he was a bachelor, while he had a wife and four children ; and that he had proceeded in the most serious 'twiner in his courtship, by inquiring particularly into her moral character, of which he re- ceiced the most satisfactory account from all her friends; that in a moment of weakness she believed his promise to become her hus_ hand, and gave him all the privileges of one; and that afterwards he deserted her, proposing to her the streets as a trade. The defemiLt accused her of infidelity to him, in the usual terms, upon which she fell into a violent fit. The parish officers said, they had inquired into the girl's cha. I carter, and found that it was excellent. the Loan MAYOR said, he had never heard a more aggravated case of seduction, and that no punishment could be too great for a I man who had been guilty of such aboniirable deception. 1 The parish ogle= having ascertained that the fellow was in good . business, determined to have a proper allowance for the child, and had the defendant sent to prison until he shall be prepared whit I bail. GUILIMIALL. A PEDESTAIAN FraE:l:liiiilaitaring Irish and others of that clans, who inhabit tolerably thickly the neighbourhood of Field-lane, Chick. lane, and the courts and alleys adjacent, are so much in the habit of rising early to go to their daily employment, that it seems quite a punishment to them to lie in bed. Sunday mornings see them up as early as usual ; and having nothing to do, sauce a Sunday morning passes without a regular riot, from same cause or other, by five or six o'clock. Last Sunday morn ing the neighbourhood was thrown into an alarm, as early as torte o'clock in the morning, by a more than 11%331 assembly of from two to three hundred people ; anti the Smithfield watchmen, per. reining the crowd rushing, like a torrent, up Chick-lane, mustered same three or four of them, to 1113:". their best endeavours to stem it, by halting the foremost man. who seemed to be the great point of attraction, and with some difficalty conveyed him, with a man of the name of Evans, who tried to rescue him, to the Compter, from whence they were brought up yixtertlay before the Sitting Magistrate, Mr. Alderman Crowder. When placed at the bar, the prisoner first taken turned out to be no lora a personage than the famous Tim L/ yd. a roted pe destrian, second to no one but Skipper, in the annals of pedes trianism, spa superior even to him in one extraordinary faculty, (the use tit which remains to be discovered,) walking backwards. Tool bowed respectfolly to the Magistrate, and told his story. Ile was the person, he said, whom the newspapers ha I given an account of some time since, as having walked from Rochester to London in eight hours. This had made him so talked of, tint a sporting gentleman had found him out at the Lamb and Hag, Clerkenwt grein, and was very atisirous of backing him for one hundred pounds or two, but wished first to have an opportunity of judging of his powers, and Iliad! accordingly spocinted to nieit him at Bristol, on Tuesday. Ile intended of course to walk down, and accon'ingly started from Clerkenwell-green, at three o'clock, to take the cool of the morning. meaning to breakfast at Brattesend. He was very burry that any disturbance had been created by it, and was quite sure, if he had thought that such a thing would have happened, he would nut have come nigh the city, but gone' another way. The worthy Alderman's name has never appeared in the list of amateurs of pedestrianism ; hut he scented to have some curisaity to learn the mime of the sporting gentleman, who was to be Tom s backer ; but, unfortunately Tom himself was unac q uainted with and had little chance of ;earning it till he completed his walk to Bristol. This the Alderman seemed to have no ohjecticm to ; but to pre vent a repetition in the city of the disorders his starting there had created, required him first to enter into his own recognizance* to be of the peace for two months. Toni very readily did as be was directed, avid was then permitted to exercise his peripatetic pe destals to walk away. BOW-STREET. Yesterday a respectably-dressed young woman accompanied by her brother, presented herself before the Magistrate, and said she had heed advised to apply to bin, Mr assistance under these circuit). stances :—She was married sonic time ago to a men named Turn. ham, who held the situation of second coachman to the Duke of Wellington. The place of state coachman was filed by her bus.' band's half.brother, whose name also is Tureharn. Now this state coachman was as haughty and tyrannical a Dian as could be found, and— " Aye, and as great a blackgurd, too," exclaimed the complain. ant's brother. The Magistrate.-1 will not suffer sty man to be abused here. and I have a great mind to have you turned out of the Office, for making use of such language. The brother begged pardon, and the applicant proceeded. The state coachman had chosen to oppose her marriage with his half.brother before it took place; and subsequently, so great was his aversion to it, and so angry was he at her husband's daring to act in opposition to his wishes, that he seemed determined to do all in his power to make them both miserable. He had given peremptory orders to her husband never to visit her , up on p ain of iinstantly dismissed from his situation ; the power of dismis. sal being vested solely in him (the state coachman). Ile had gone still farther, for he had grossly_ slaodered her character wherever he had an oppnrtunity. Thus hefted separated her and her husband, and was trying all he could by destroying her character, to prevent her from earning an honest living, and she bad no alternative but to appeal to the law for protection and redress. The Magistrate--His conduct, as you represent it, is extraordi. nary indeed. 'What is his objection to you. Mrs, Turnham-1 know of no other than that he says 1 am too young for his brother. Magistrate.—Pray what may be the ages of ourself and hus band Mrs. Turnharn--1 am thirty, Sir; my husband is forty-nine. 3lagistrate.—Why, that is not too great a disparity ; though, perhaps, quite enough. Why does not your husband quit the service ? Mrs. Turnham—Why, Sir, if he does, he. perhaps, may quit without a character, and then he is ruined. The giving him a character depends upon his brother; and if he leaves his place us come to me, the character, your worship may depend upon it, will be withheld. Magistrate—Why do you not apply to his Grace ? Mrs. Turnharn--Why then, perhaps, he (the state coachman) °would lose his situation. . Magistrate—lt is a very hard case; but I cannot assist you. Your only remedy for the slander upon your character is, an action at law ; but I would strongly recommend you to make an applies tion to the Duke. his quite impossible that his lirace can tole rate such tyrrany in his household; and I am sure you will meet with redress at his hands. Mrs. Turnhain said, she should adopt the Magistrate's advice. lIATTON DARDEN. . . THREE GIACTS--11Ini. Parker, the notoriously respectable proprietor of No.ll, Tunbridge-street, New-road, was brought up in the custody of Bead, jun., charged with assaulting Miss Louisa-Clernentina Manners, a fair Cyprian, who boarded anal lodged with her. 31 ins Louisa Clementine stated, that a few evenings ago her two sistm (who have establishedgthemselves in different quarters in the same honourable avocation) called upon her at the season able and early hour of or.e in the morning, on their return from l'auxhall, bringing with them chickens, ducks, veal-cutlets, lob. sters, and claret to mull, with various other agreeable pmentat ions for the supper table. Mrs. Parker, however, was so disappointed in not finding the visitorsaccornpani;d by gentlemen, that she refused to give any assistance in the culinary department she even refused to allow them the common apparatus for cooking. They were endeavouring to get up a little • nic nac" for themselves, when Mrs. Parker entered the room and disturbed their convivialty by tearing a fowl in ppi t eces, even to the destruction of the " merry. thought," and belaboured her and her sisters with the mutilated joints. Mrs. Parker, in het defence, stated, that she certainly refused to cook for the " Graces," as they were so much " disguised" in liquor, that she conceived a little repose would be more usefuL On entering their apartment to " demonstrate" with them en the sub. ject, :Hiss Clrmentina seized a fowl that was roasting. swore that she'd make her look handsomer than the " Lady in the Lob. stet," and ruLied her face all over with the dripping. 4he then ran down stairs to call the watchmen, when stumbling over a bottle of wine, she certainly seized Miss Clementine by the calf of the leg, as being the firmest support she could find. This was the only assault which could be urged against her. The Magistrate, though he did not object to this mode of self preservation, yet on hearing from the watchmen a general character of the house, ordered the defendant to find bail for her appearance, to explain the principles of her amniotic economy. MISCONDUCT 010 A WATCHMODSE KEEPER.—Yesterday, Beech, conductor of the Bow-street patrol, applied to the 31agia. trate to prefer a complaint against Jeuecre 11 , 07/ A. watchhouse. keeper of bdingttm, forstiatiog to take a pcisoner into th e watch. house on Sunday evening, a quarter before eight o'clock. He stated that a man named Meagan was cruelly beating a boy in that neighbourhood, and es be would not attend to his remonstrance, he took him into custody. On taking him to therratehhoose there was no person to take charge of the prisoner, and on making in. quiries he was referred to a public-house to find the watchhouse. keeper. He was there informed, that "as soon as his game of skittles was over the patrol's case should be attended to." As, however, Beech had to j o on duty at eight o'clock, he could not wait on this vague promise, and was compelled to let the prisoner go at large, after a mob being collected to inquire into the cwcum. stances. The Magistrate, after commenting on the obstructions which the patrol meet with in the execution of their duty, by the regula tions of the Commissionen for laving, Watching, and Lighting, which insist that no charge can he taken until the watch is set fur the night, ordered a stuntmen to be immediately issued for the ap pearance of the constable. Hoists° Gaineis.—francia and Jelin Easton and John Burnell, lads from 16 to 18 years of age, were brought up In the custody of Dalton, a constable of Camden Town, charged with robbing the garden of John Simple, Esq. of Hampstead-road, of a quantity of rose-trees and different shrubs. The prisoners were seen coming out of the garden, about three o'clock on Sunday morning, with the articles above-named. The depredations in that neighbourhood have been so considers. Me, that 31r. Simple was determined to male an extuaide of the offending parties. They were fined under the statute 6 Geo. 111. 3011-. anti in de fault of payment, to a month's imprisonment, and to be privately whipped In the House of Cometion. Previous to their being re , me ed to prison the penalty was paid. MARLBOROUOII-RTREET, William EUement, a coachman in the service of Mr. How, stable keeper, in the Haymarket, was brought to this Office, upon a war rant, charging him with an assault upon Scofield, one of the officers of this establishment. Scofield, it appeared, had interfered to prevent the prisoner From brutally ill-treating his horses, on which the latter committed the assault complained of. Mr. ME' said, that under all the circumstances, he thought this a M case to inflict on the prisoner the full penalty of the Act, and therefore convicted him in the sum of ; which the prisoner' said he neither could or would pay ; and in default, the Magistrate committed him to hard labour fur two months, in the House of Correction. MARY-LA-BONNE OFFICE.. Yesterday Mr. Rau, a pawnbroker, residing in Paddington street, appeared on an information under the 39th and 411th George II I. charging him with receiving, contrary to the provisions of that Act, which renders him liable to a penalty of 405., pledges from children under 14 years of age. Mr. Ross, on the case being called, pleaded guilty, observing, he had committed the offei:ec inadvertently in the hurry of business. The Magistrate observed, it certainly appmed not an act of in advertency, but very rm.,' neglect, and should wish to hear from the witnesses how it occurred. . It appeared that a son of the complainant, who is named Rum, and who resides in East-street, Mary-la-bonne, had, during his fa ther's absence, pawned some articles ; and as the boy WWI or.ly II years of age, and of very diminutive stature, the offence of the pawnbroker was so palpably wrong in receiving goods from so young a child, without asking an questions, that the father deter mined upon prosecuting him. The boy was in the office to prove the ease. . _ . . . Mr. Roes again repeated his assertion of its having occurred in the hurry of business , observing, it was very unlikely that he would have intentioully exposed himself to the penalty. The Alagistratc censured his conduct, and hoped it would not be repeated. Mr. Ross °lnterred, he had the same hope ; but really in the hurry of business such things would always occur ; but would not perhaps be so greedily and keenly grasped at u it bad been in this case. _ . . ........,.. The prosecutor disclaimed any intention of benefit; he only wished justice to be done. The pawnbroker paid the penalty, and left the office. Mt LANCII V A Cell/EN T.—On Saturday laat, a young man, a respectable fanner rear Bo'ness, whose marriage war to have taken place on the following Tuesday, went out to the fields to lIIII4JC himself with a gun, and whilst Jumping over a dyke, the piece unfortunately went off, and lodged its contorts in his right sleek. and otherwise so dreadfully mangled him, that his life is despaired of. Ilia fiends, and especially the ill-fated bride, hare been thrown into the greatest grief by the disastrous event.— GLagrar /'op r. • PICK r'OC rrs.—The crime of picking pockets is most rapidly . increasing, and would appear to be canted on almo.t with impunity. /tangs are to be found at every place where a crowd is collected, and robberies of the most daring dencription arc practised in open day. At Hounslow, during the review, innumerabte de. predations were committed, and at the second review in Hyde park on .taturtlsy, gangs of thieves were going about robbing the spectators in the moat impudent manner that can be conceived. Again yesterday, at the funeral of Lord Byron, the thieves were equally audacious and successful. A tradesman, residing at Charing-cress, was robbed at his own dour of 151., and Mr. Green hall, of Dean.ntreet. Soho, having stepped to his door to see the procession, was hustled tua', plundered of lOU. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE• Nen . 31 AKAET, SUNDAY, JULY 11. We do not recollect a July Meeting promise to be better attend ed than the one which commences to-morrow. The propitious state of the weather, the company already assembled, and the ar rangements in town for expected %isitors, all combine to confir m our anticipations. It is well known to the sporting world, that this meeting does not abound with much running, or, in other words, there are not so many different stakes or days' sport, as either at the Craven, Spring, or October Meetings, yet it is looked up to with the most lively interest, not only by the breeder. trainer, and jockey, but by speculators on the turf, from the very highest to the lowest deo;ree. The Heath exhibited a scene of greater gaiety than we recollect for some time ; it was literally crowded with females elegantly dressed, as well as persons of every description to view the horses taking their exercise, nearly two hundred of which were out, and appeared in good health. At a quarter before five o'clock his Royal Highness the Duke of York arrived at his Majesty's Palace, 'Lathe bells soon after struck up a merry peal to greet him. Among the other visitors we no ticed his Grace the Duke of Grafton. the Duke of Rutland, Lord Sefton, Lord G. H. C'avendish, Lord Egremont, Lord Stradbroke, Lord Durwich, Lord Jersey, Lord Verulam, he. fie. and the Duke of Portland. Mztquis of Exeter, Marquis of Tavistock, and ; numerous other Noblemen and Gentlemen are expected hourly to arrive. The following is the arrangement for to-morrow's (Monday's) racing, as fixed at the rooms by the Gentlemen ot the Jockey Club, of whom tined—J. S. Wortley, Esq. 31. P. in the Chair • his Royal Highness the Duke of York, Lord J. Fitzroy ; Lord S trad. broke, Lord Dunwich, Mr. Iris/, Hon. Captain Rous, Col. Russel, Mr. Russel, ate- C. Wilson, Lsq. The fi rst year of a renewal a the July Stakes of r.o sovereigns each, 30 sows. forfeit. Colts, est. 61b. ; and fillies, lat. 31h.: the new Two-yra-old Course. (Horses supposed to start.) Mr. Rogers's eh. c, Muleteer, by Muley, out of Norsk Mr. Rogers's eh. e. Greyleg, by Phantom, out of Bronze Mr. Wilsot,'s e. by Smolensk°, out of Fearnought's dam Lord Exeter's b. c. by Scud, out of Dultinea Lord Exeter's b. f. by Comus, out of Athenian's dam Duke of Grafton's eh. 1. Gavot, by Election, out of Coquette Puke of Graton's b. c. Cramer, by Election, out of Catgut General Grosvenor's b.f. by Muley, out of Sister to Little Peggy Mr. Wyndham's brother to Twisty Mr. Grevilles b. f. by Phantom, dam by Waxy, out of Sista to Castanea Lord Clarendon's b. c. by Pattison, out of Skipjack's dam Lord Veruhun's ch. f. by Sells, out of Tredrille Lord Jersey's c. by Phantom, out of Oracle's dam. In all probability some of the above may be drawn before the Club leaves the rooms. sisyco Es. The match between Mr. Cooper's ch. c. Remnant, ar.l Mr. King's b. 1. Mistake, is ()Why consent. Colonel Wilson's e. by Parlay', out of Trimbush, against Lord Orford's Addy, list. each. T.V.C. lOU sons. Mr. filolony's ('inder, flat. Vb. against Colonel Wilson's f. by Soothsayer, out of Tippitywitchet. 7st. 714. D.M. lOU MM. h. ft. Mr. Wortley's Sister to Gabrielle , Bst. 71b. against Alt. Premier. gr.st's f. by Soothsayer, out of Sister to Hospitality, fist. 11b. T.V.O 100 sots. h. ft. The Sweepstakes of 10 sots. each, for three-year old colts and fillies did not fill. There was not much betting on the Heath on any Stakes, although the ring was well attendeti by adventurers on the Turf. The ful. lowing is the only statement worth notice at present : JULY STAKES. 7 to 4 agst lA. Jersey's colt 5 to I agst 3lr. Wilson's colt I 7 to 4 apt Coquette filly 5 to I agst Lord Exeter WO to 60 was taken on the field against the two favourites. rausrox GOLD CCP. Six to four against Figaro; three to one against Negotiator. PRESTON COCKING. *ix to four on the Hain against Lord Derby. DONCASTER ST. LEGL/14 No alteration in betting worth notice. TATTERSALL'F. I , MONDAY, JULY 12: There was not any attendance at the Rooms to-day, in conse quence of the absence of the leading betting men at Newmarket. Sine our last report, and up to this morning, some brisk betting has taken place at the different sporting houses on the July Stakes, run for to-day (Monday), and the Preston Gold Cup and which differs very little from the odds Itt Newmarket up to SUcalay even ing JULY /YAKS._ 7 to 4 apt Lord Jersey'scolt S. to I apt Mr. Wilson's colt 7 to 4 apt Coquette filly 51 to I apt Lord Exeter's - . rat:vrox GOLD CUP. 7 to 4 apt Figaro I 4 to I apt Negociator DONCASTER ST. LEGER. Nothing of any consequence has been done on this Stakes. COCKING. FL IMANAGII AGAINST S LIGO .-The Chair Cock Main for 3,000 guineas, and 20 guineas each battle, is now fighting at thei Cock-pit Royal, Clarendon-street. The following is the state of fighting for the first three days : Mains. Byes. Monday, Sligo - . 2 1 Fermanagh . . 2 2 Tuesday, Sligo - 1 I Fermanagh - . 2 1 Wednesday, Sligo . . 3 l Fermanagh - - 2 1 There were 29 battles to decide the Stakes, and 13 Byes, fur 20 guineas each, making seven battles each day. The result of the second day's sport is, that Sligo leads four mains, and there are only ten to fight. Fermanagh must therefore win eight out of the ten to win the stakes.—Dablin Frecmalei Jowntal. TliE START TROY DOVER TO LONDOX.—After a fortnight's training, Mr. G. Webb, the pedestrian, started a short distance from Dover at six o'clock on Sunday afternoon, to go to Fleet. market, seventy miles, in fifteen hours, for 200 sovereigns. The pedestrian read ied his destination in ten minutes within the given time—at nine o'clock. He was accompanied by Messrs. Hardy and Lee, in a post.chalse, as umpires. The task is 4 milca, 5 fur. lonits, and 13 poles per hour. MOWING Mavco.—Saturday a rowing match against time, for a wager of fifty sovereigns , took place on the Thames. Pre nsely at five minutes past three o'clock in the morning the parties started' in a wherry, with a cockswain, from Westminster Bridge, and ar rived at Gravesend to breakfast ; they remained there an hour, and rowing up the River in grand style, passed under 1 1' estminster Bridge at twenty minutes to one o'clock, and arrived at Richmond precisely at three. They then appeared somewhat fatigued ; but after a rest of an hour and a half they again commenced their labour, and having wind and tide in their favour, arrived at London Bridge at twenty minutes before eight o'clock, performing the whole dis tanee et 20 miles and a half in IS hours and 40 tetanus, being one hour and twenty minutes within the given time. FATAL COMBAT.—A pitched battle for a sovereign, and to decide a wrangle, took place, yesterday morning, in Copen hagen fields, between Smith, a driver of one of the Kentish Town stages, and Will, the Waterman at the Blue Posts, in Holborn. The battle lasted about two hours ; but the first ho ur; was occu pied in a trial of strength, rather than hitting. At the latter part of the combat Smith received heavily about the body, and was ultimately so much beaten as to be unable to walk off the ground. He was conveyed home in a bad state, and died in two hours after. The body lies for the inspection oda Coroner's Jury. DISTRESSING CIRCUMSTANCE.—A domestic bereave ment of the most distressing nature happened to a poor family at liunslet during the races. A woman calling herself Charlotte Shaw, from the South of England, but who had lived in this neigh. bourtiood some months, and was employed as a sempstress, pre. railed upon the mother of a line boy between thtee and four years old, to let him visit a family in Leeds during the afternoon of Wednesday the :Lid tilt., and under the pretence that the child had become a great favourite, the mother was further induced to let it stop all night. Not returning on Thursday, she came to Leeds about . noon, in order to make inquiry about hex child, when to her surprise she found that this vagabond woman, Shaw, had indeed called with it at the house she mentioned, but that they had only remained a few memento'. The apprehension that her child was kidnapped . then for the first time struck the distracted mother ; and from the time it quitted the dwelling of its parents up to the present hour no satisfactory tract ' s of it have been discover The father, whose' solicitude for the recovery of his child seems to endow him with more than human energy and perseverance, has travelled from AM to 'OU milts in pursuit of the little wanderer, but hitherto without success. The distress of the family is scarcely to be con ceived, and the expense to which they have been subjected is more I than they can sustain. Fortunately, Mr. Pun Nevins, the master of the child's father, with his wonted humanity, has taken up the matter, and is befriending him by every means in his power, and we trust that perems who can in any way aid in the dimmers , will second his laudable endeavours. Child-stealing is not a very com mon offence, but delinquents guilty of this crtme ought to know, that they subject themselves to the well-merited sentence of trans portation.—Leeds Illereury. Bute IDE.—On the morning of Friday last, the servant of a respectable woman named Mitchell, who resided at Launceston, finding that her mistress did not come down to breakfast at her usual time, went into her room, and found her in a reclining posture near the chimney. (In approaching, she found that the un fortunate woman was quite dead. having contrived to strangle her self by tying her garters round her neck and ta a nail in the chimney-piece, about three feet and a half from the floor. So de termined was the deceased on seif-destrurtion. that she must have continued to press with nearly the whole force on the garters round her neck, until she became incapable of rescuing herself, had she felt any desire to do so, in her last struggles. No mute Has been assigned for this desperate act ; the deceased was in comfortable circumstances. An inquest was held on the body, by whom a verdict of insanity was retained.—Ficemithiee Freelwider. Mei.t tcnot.v SIIIPWRECIC.—Extract of a Letter, dated Penarth, Cardiff, July I.—" We sailed from Newport on Thurs day morning for Waterford, with the brig Fortitude, Captain Cuddy, in company. That night it came to blow Navy with thick weather. 1 taw the Fortitude between eleven and twelve o'clock, but not afterwerls. By all accounts, dreadful to relate, he got on Nam Sands the name night, and perished. He had his wife on board, his two children, and his servant girl. The vessel was seen on shore on Friday morning. We put back here on Friday morn ing. We experienced a severe right of weather.—P.S. Since wrote the above I hear that Captain Cundy'a two children bar bena picked up on shore." MARKETS. CORN-EXCHANGE, illoNnAT, Jri.r 12. During last week we hail very goed aupplies of most Grain, b.: the quantity fresh up this morning was inconsiderable. Neat Wheats were bone, and commanded prices fully tqual to dose s . last Muhdav, but it was difficult to meet with buyers of interior quality, alihough to facilitate sales they were i•flived Is. to 2s. 1. „ . , quince under the currency of this day week. There was I.u ( inquiry for Barley, and prices of last week were scarcely (uppor tt . The weather cuminuilig very fine, and having but tow Oats this morning, but little progress was made in sales at a reu,. tion of Is. to 2s. per quarter. Beans wire in little request at a de. dine of Is. to 2s. per quartt7. In prices of Peas there was ndw Are vial variation. The prices of Itapeweed must be considered tis:a nominal, and in those of Linseed diem was Ito alteration. St:ANS. -3.1 s to c, WHEAT. Kent & Essex (red) Cs to 75:1 Ticks . Ditto (white) - MM to 7.16 I Harrows Suffolk and Norfolk Small - - (red) . . ass to 70s MALT. Ditto (white) - Mb to 71s Norfolk (pale) -41 s t o N or th C ou ntry . Mis to 72s Suffolk & Empex(do.):((t to Irish . . 41, to MM i Ditto (brown) - f6s to RYX . - Jls to L's; BEANIE. BARLEY. - 4a English Foreign Malting Grinding ":- 35s to 37e - jla to 36.1 - 265 to 24 24 ..s LINsCLD. OATS. English Feed, E.eex - 245 to re . 4 4 ;6 to 341 IV ...On Lincolnshire 2i, to 1ei...1 ,nto exec Marge the '-et, in the 'le Nittne City, on hte Ap) froa the said le on the Citiset non Seal adorseme of brill • receivo 'Vlhi ►1.1), i Meow strertand " , Eal• a • #dy of Angelo n gh- ext, in EnTATC, comprising I • teatling over abotrt 4,11111 Lends. containing wino be, • g within a ring te 1 gin rent*. Otte c eld and Weoley. baring a very cowl rentrence. Th adaare e 'it m r. -'- ° die Sorr'ictk:l4lirr the roolioutars r -be hat Inptruc•.ia au IP .. • '. • • ---' 41-4- • • , I '')..., No. 6,74 (Nil L' ) OTICE is beret . , .to wry into exec . .. • , Kin g Crege the Nee ffsetet, in the I Act to raise I AN of the said City, on ... . Twelve for One &CI i..• oglselled up) ?roc lonia under the said , yion, ehi.eigeable on th, • 7.:ConimonOty and Citiset ' • - undo, the Common Seal :ablignxiale by indoneme 1 1. po t to Will beo tint i' e lith instant. • 71---'- Nifi r it i fililA MO BE SOLD, I _a_ Enure of Chance, I , no ise v. (Uric" and .. Woe. %S'inctield, Esq. o , Castle Int!, High-street, _ . RAPESELD. Yorkshire . 2.1 s to 211 s I English (per last) _ Irish -24 s to ?Gs SLEDS. Poland, Lincolnshire 2:w to 211., Hempseed (per qr.) Zits to 41 , Yorkshire -201 s to 295 Foreign (ditto) - 39. to Ap Potato, Lincolnshire :M's to 29. 3lustardseed (brown) Yorkshire -27 s to 3us per bushel -12 s to 11: Scotch . 291 to 311 Ditto (white) -9, to Ity Irish -29 s to 27. Clover (red) per cwt. 4th to Kb , PEAS. Ditto (white) - 4th to ra, - 3fis to 3:1% Trefoil Ks to' - 1 . Us to 4th Carrawayseed (now) 429 to 44 -37 s to 39s Coriander - 4s to 10, - 490 to 44s Tares - . 4. Od to 4s 1;e OCII,DFORD, JtLY IV. _ 241 to flog - - Maple Grey - White . . Boilers . . Wheat per L 131 10;to IR 15s ' Rye - Si Os .o 0/ (~ Old ditto 01 Os to 01 Os Barley . 1/ 14s to 11 1.. Oats, per qr. 1/ is to I/ 14s Beans, per qr. 11 19s to 21 ti Old ditto 01 Os to 01 Os Grey Peas 11 103 to 21 y, .sin tairrori • 8 Jpr! whw .'' node. Opposite persa • an 4 inotru CA wrei Bon Straw . s34lssl.rodHit.otEiteills,oa3losirtliraawy, J .l , L y 60.126- to 58, ~, ..I.,,ipie.:liftstrallin. tillettiti.paidnood7jvs-geLe-le,ybuny,oreli. I.lidoralbitot"ldiArsdut'etala tuegill4psiv.i:vnylliarryg‘',ltlPTaalr4lllNßodMillecomisi°llricesE r a- - hat Our supply of Beef continues to be rather scanty, and what tr s have is not so good as generally coma here at this time of the rat The demand in general was in consequence very brisk, and all the was good readily found buyen at 4s. 6d. per stone, with a des: market at an early hour. Mutton and lamb are plentiful, at the Obi figures beneath show; Mutton is steady at 4a. 44. ; Lamb rattle , Smith, Arnold, and Ha heavier than we have known it before th.a season, none but the try • Inns t -Castle Inn. Bin best at Si. Bd. We have fewer Calves, but the prices an the sane . Worcester; Star, Staffon Pork also remains as before. Beet - Si Od to 4s Gd I Veal . 36 Od to is i' " the °relit S Mutton - Si Od to 4s Id I Pork - 3s Od to is e . Al Lamb Si 4d to Gs 8d A GRAND MASI HEAD OF CATTLE THIS DAY : 11l Jelly's Coronado Beans, 2,033 -Sheep, 25,470_4:ani5, 26'8-Pigs , 1;0, anything known in this Gentlemen, on 310 ND.: 11.1 Y-MA RK E'l'. Tickets One Guinea es Hay (Old) . 6/ Os Od to 71 Os Od Families may be suppli Ditto (Inferior) - 51 Os (hi to 41 10s Od . Oho Argyll Rooms, when ('lover (Old) . 61 G. 04 to 71 7s Od *nide. Ditto (Inferior) 51 tae Od to Of Os Ad Straw - - 21 3s Od to 2114 . Od ' BRITISH INS NEWOATE AND LEA DE NILILL-(Bv the Carcase ) . krHE GALLERY, Beef . 2s 4d to 3s 8d 1 Yeal - Si 8d to is 1 : .1 the Italian, Spann! 3lutton •2sBdto 30 104 j Pork . 3s Od to Is e. is Open daily , from Ten Lamb 3s 4d to Ss Od By Order. Admits , PRICE OF BREAD. .1: The Subscribers to the The highest Price of Bread in the Metropolis is 100. for va 1, Saviour healing the Sick i 4-pound Loaf. There are others who sell from a halfpenny to three t ieeived the Impressions, halfpence below that rate. tunainder of their ',bled PRICE OF POTATOES, per Tom. ' THE POLIFM Ware . Si lOs to 6/ Os I York Kidneys 7/ 10. to 81 ', ill HUMPHRYEI Marsh Champs. 01 Us to 01 Os j Scotch Reds 61 105 to 71 . 1L • Menage at Hasa NEW POTATOES, PEE TON. t respectfully offers Ware - . 9s to Ids I Middling . Os to -. respectful who have hot PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. nagc• He has the ho: Ilin ROYAL SCIENTI Wr. l 4NIES . S. WHITECHAPEL. .. ...Th e'ner e fo i r a w ct th 7ty rna in in varis ymnibe bl catg'i : Hay -85 s Oil to 143 s Od Ray . . 110 s Od to 134 i -. Ditto (New) 80s Ad to 112 s Od Interior . -4 Od to -s .e. Clover . 9ls Od to 134 s 04 Clover . 110 a Od to 10s t.: ~.• ~6 : actions, front its cert.' PRICE OF TALLOW, SOA2. &c. per 1121 b. •• .; •• e xtremities, for which Town Tallow -37 s Od Yellow Soup -70 s Ii il i e, - ' Ponies are kept in Yellow Russia -36 s Od Mottled - - ilia ace R," ji. e-,- of Families, she White ditto -31 s Od Curd . - . his s: n l , : umployea, anti none sae Soap ditto . 31s 04 Graves - - lin n. : the parties. 31cIting Stuff . 27s Od Good Dregs - . to et .* ' Attendance daily from Ditto 'tough - 174 Od ' •. freeze Five to Twelve' PRICE OF RAW FAT, per. Stone of 81b. .• Monies bought and sol en. Price by Tallow (as stated by the 'Tallow filchers), Is 04 ',. - _ . Terms in full to be seen PRICE OF CANDLES-Tallow Chandlers' HalL ! • - the Coburg Theatre. Price of Candles, per dozen, Cs. 6d.-Moulds, 10,. at. . ..... t...: ' Sixpence per dozen all o wed for etady money. .; eannenLot - n ii:s. TO cu N taan A dnd trLad i te l D f N.B--The prices in the general retail shops are from 7d. to e".. •. t per pound. T HORIAS TAYLI PRICE OF HOPS, per Cwt. JULY 9. s' honour cf apprising their EOCEETS. BAGS. have REMOVED to 19. , Kent . 6! 101 to 8! 8. Kent -6! Os to 'V le: Sussex - 61 Os to 7/ 10s Sussex • 51 lts ts )• In •legenee, by the best worlu Essex - 61 fin to 8/ Os Essex - 51 lbs ni 7, . w a g . Farnham. fine, 10/ Os to 15/ Us -,Seconds, 5/ Os to 101 Os rwir Prices and a.tenti RAW HIDES. *trim trial, that no House Ba► Ifeifen and Steers, O r di nar y - - O s 64 to Sts 8.1 when superior quality is en per stone . 31 24 to 3. 4d 31arket . calf (each) --8 t ►. Military and Naval Uni Middlings - Os 104 to 3s Oa at a few hours' notice Opposite SHEEP SKINS. . Th dell(Th e if ir iGruasitage E hi Downs, Os Od to Os Otl-Polled, Os Od to Os fkl-Shearlings I/ Fells, Os Od to Os Od--Lambs, Is lid to 2s Rd PRICE OF LEATHER per lb.. 234 to 24.2 , Butts, 50 to Nilbs - - - • 21d to ffl Ditto, 56 to 661bs - - Dressing Hides - - - - - 174 to Ir.. -. l'ine Coach Hides - - 201 to 2 1 .:: •not debility, and give light Crop Hides, for Cutting, 35 to 40166 . 161 d to le-1 chement. Ditto, 45 to 501bs - - - -181 d to 2' . . - Their Patent STAYS Calf Skins, 36 to 401bs - - - -Va w 2 " : " , . 0 support and cure pun Ditto, 50 to 70Ibs - - - . 24d to t r - . perfectly straight an Ditto, 70 to BORG - - - - 224 to -2:•.; ~ ing, or pressure. Small Seals (Greenland) - - - DM to ls- Country residents Menu Large Ditto . - Tanned Horse Hides - r Via** la, New Bon Spanish Horse Hides - - . 13d to bl • don. COAL - COAL MARKET, JULY 12. I)TTY I N Shins at Market. Ships sold. Price. $ THE ADM IRE RS 40 Newcastle - . 411 - - 301 Gel to Pe ' fash i o nable :8 coTifit i A ligg r r ecaclit:lßl se. uE A :fi l ERFINE COTTON ..e . F KVERV DESCI 17 Sunderland . . 1 1 51 .... 1 Scotch Coal 1 Culm . - - 1 - - 31 6 6d to -4 I , .. ~. KIPLING and .____------ - • non of their exit FISH MARKET, 310NDAY, Jett' 12. the following Prices:- Billingsgate this morning was not overawe ked with Y i d 0 ; China silk, cot ton f eet, t cepting Salmon, of which there was • great plenty. Soles a 04 . Iled. d. Fish in the 31arket, which was totally un fi t for use: but tle': quality were scarce. There se's a great deal of very icante , l - ~....,. ,ime.............. .FDoeovi G ,l.arn k id t' il: i t.iLetit:ds . u s cri emilliia l pere ) an i a l d i ri nd,or e2i v hern n.ell3 . nboriti.mea.em ia. 22,2nase i n ' Evening Dress, all silk. s sion the whole our commodity fetched a fear price. Shell-lith 1r:!... Gentlemen's stout silk, ; • I abundance. The prices averaged as follow :- Turbots , ss. t:•.`. Cotton Stocki n g s . s g . i each ; Dorees ( large) 16s. to Ins. each : ditto small, 2s. to lte 0. , • ; stout and fine, la t ' Salmon (best) 10d. to Is. per lb.; ditto inferior. &I. to let ; ,or •225. and lid. per doe r i Severn Salmon (Crimpt) its, per lb .: Salmon Grills, GI to?' dozen. t e per lb. ; ditto inferior, 7d.; Trouts (best) Bd. per lb.: - • I Whitings, 3s. to 7s. the fifteen; Haddocks, 88. to Pk. rer oi c .. . 64., or 17.: ....„. dozen; 1 I ditto large. 6s. to Os. per half down ; Soles. Is. tore 55 ttz: - . Half H ow, 4: -- , 60 . 11, 1 Flounders Is. &I. to 3s. OE per OR; Plaice. Is.. per be' l' - '' Drawees, Is. 6d. • ve . ey s . A stp G port Lade lu tieKleai n th ly e Ken w o id' f a ll 4ll. 74 4l4 l °d Do rde rf o stac. : l 4 tl ' i 2s. per basket ; Crimpt Skate, 6d. per lb. ; Vs so c .l4)e. ~.;:l . Pint; Perch, Is. ' 64. per lb.; Eelr, Is. per lb.; Lobito's. Is . .i/ell4s. &I. per dorm; hest 1 s. 6d. each ; Crabs, Is. to 3e. each ; Prawns, Si. I 1 ' t ' Shrimps, 5. lid• per gallon. nails... _....A.. BIRTHS. 1 On Wednesday. the 7th inst.. at I►evonport, the wife of V J. B. Collins, R.N. of her twelfth son. i ".. ion selecting from an extensi enas i‘ In Ker-street, Devonport, die lady of Capt. W ... . B. 31 , l ,:, R. D►iplmg and co..s v ; of a son. r MARRIED. ' At Kihnore Church, the Hon. ant Rev. F. Ilowzra. brelto • 1 t the Earl of Wicklow, to Frances Beresfunl, youngest due ) palnaktriain Eß vinwgsp V :7 l .ll N lN.ecti . o adi a . . :T o na P sn ; :6mag bi r T i l t Fiß e da: : : 1 • • the Lord Bishop of Kilt-Imre. e - '. 1 On Thursday las h e at our o'clock in the afternoon. be thc •. ' A• Alexander, in ynagogue in Pli mouth, an-online I: '' rites and ceremonies of the Jewish persitssion, in Frew , , , ;. . orze , ~E CT.,2• : vaieniettoun, f ranionis v ou:icol e ilil 4): , heiees•ngigusSo .t .6_ : ;:nas: S sltiats ' n : racii,ienty N .ltooliii ~I vast concourse of people, Mr. Aaron Lyons, aged ;II • -;* - .. ton no to be u d n o g u '. t 1 I m ee a re k tn er jni lk es t v be APlNt. you i , , t i o ',,/ 3 a i n m i happy pair 3ly edrs;ovage aged d off :t'Uts.3l'X'. •• 'T I residence, to spend the remainder of the day with a seLetr :1 • ' g (fiends. •P , •' . . Friday, at St. Martin's Church, • l. Kingdon, ion. Esr • of . China Silk, Cotton feet ' venom , to Miss Frances Forrest, iteice to Sir Irigory toll• -,. s oot• Ds• c.d. c Exmouth. . s. lOn the 10th inst. d ir. J. J. Saadi, of I'lw-street. to 1{ " ~ rriedeoenatittiontleas6demio.st al .,eisinpe l tockAis - I jgijanlistdn;olt . u:Etes...aid.s.it l ct l i.hih d lep,e . s. ll third daughter of Y. Underwood, Esq. of Kentishaown. , d le DI ED. II On Friday last. at the house of Skinner Turner, Es+ V. le Clairton, Mrs. Whitfield, aged 811. . . 4 . 8 d. net dozen; extra a so O ph n ia th . e th 9 e th w i i n i. :t c . ,f at 1 3 r f r i ai l. n et; sirettl,iStin,:iititil;tions.,tdhs,d.eitlcaceb..Z.).;„ .. ' ,_l l atn etz tlen iii :e a la G u en nh t l i esch e : .''' s ,titl• or 1 17 s. per dozen • 1.1 (In the Bth inst. at Ilslelock, Louisa. se coca survivini. e- of the Rev. T. Simpson. LL.D., Reeiiir of that pariah. Drawers, ILO& ; very st ! n k in A lli f s ew illOt da l y t s y s e i a n r c . e, altl'erepwret7irbedu",..i T. a . . . i se i -It p ar e g n el a f t: w h in cisea ttor P ?.... ,. 'Ili: k, I his 48th year, and enjoyeoa a pension of a shilling per I ' 3 ' entlemen's Wood:rock or Illa. 6.1 en about eight years since. • Pft dozen. ,_ _ -, Dee Skin. 2s. or Ms. 5 en - - ----- -. .- • - - - 28 s. 6d. per dozen. ri m . H s l i t orn i H in W g A N T n ic. i li n. T ac i t exten s i ve Mock, will find • • - - - -.1-ii17:141 - Ityizit out their money pro d• ITle Fel Printed ta, T and Hi , . ai llit ui l l ' , l u ' l l e b S ri :l sh a l tL e, l ll : l l4: l t y ; l s ii l e ‘ ef ti t.. c : t c :l l :ce K) ; Sn o b j y x 43 : i ran . Nm-ing. e .it u a l at t.'l*? ! ' sr ° , : 2736: :040:"Mtoto tt00_440,1. ,‘ r OtTILI is herd t