The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-06-07 00:00:00

W COTTON. _.....„......... The foflowing Statement shows the Import, Expert, as and Stock of Cotton at Liverpool, during the first Ave months of 1823 and 1823 : Stock in Liverpool, lit Stock in Liverpool, tat Jan. 1824 . 261,0001 Jan. 11125 - 121,010 Imported to Ist June, Imrort w lst June, 1824 - 215,677 1823 264,174 Total supply for 22 -- Total supply for 22 weeks 477,877 weeks - 108,174 Stock on rend Ist Jams, Stock on hand ltt June, 1824 - 238,6101 1823 166.700 241.877 238.474 Esport to Ist June, 1824 8,400 Export to Ist June, 1064 3,0110 233,477 266,44 Or per week - 10.812 Or per week • 10.703 Taken for consumption in 1324, 048,460; or per week, 10,932. From the above it appears, that notwithstanding it is admitted there is an increased weekly consumption of Cot ton of 10 per cent. this year on the average of the last, there has been a less quantity tab.') out of this market this year than in the corresponding period of last year. The low prices of last year induced the trade to hold a larger quantity at the close of the year than at the beginning, which has been estimated at 30,000 bags, and in conse quence of the high prices this year the tra de has been gra dually consuming that accumulation of stock, which is pro- bably now reduced as low as it possibly can be; so that if the present consumption continue, it is evident, for the re mainder of the year, the full quantity of 11,400 bars per week, or an increase of 10 per cent. on last year, will be required from hence,'which for thirty weeks (the remain der of the [year) will be 310,000 bags. !low far this im portation is likely to be realised, it is yet too early to form an opinion. The import of the last seven months of 1824 was 251,29.4 hap only, and although we anticipate an in crease on that quantity this year; yet not so much as to prevent a considerable reduction of our piaci:it stock. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. The East India Company's ship Thames, from China, arrived off the \l'i ht on the Ith instant. The Minim arrived the 4th Inst. off Portland. She lefttChina the 22d December, the Isle of France the 16th March, and St. He lens the 19th April. The above-mentioned ships have since arrived in the Downs. The Canning mired safe at Whampoa on the 26th January. The Thames, Haviside, from Chins, in the Downs ; she sailed from China the Slat January, and from St. Helena the 17th of April. The Dmitri), .Hamilton, has arrived in the Downs ; she sailed front China. The Cornwall, Brooks, from Bengal, has arrived in the Downs; she left the Sand Heads the sth of February, and St. Helena the 19:1) April.- Palatal's:MlS PLR CORNWALL. CAPTAIN BROOKS, PROM BENGAL —Lieutenant• Colonel Ahmuty, artillery service ; Captain Mylne, his Majesty's 11th Dragoons; Captain Mackenzie, 14th native infantry; Lieutenant Stewart, his Majesty's kith dragoons; Ensign Richard Woodward, Civilian; Ensign H. Cooper, assist.. ant surgeon Ensigns G. and James Burt. Mistresses Ahmuty, Shine, Mackenzie, Thompson, Griffin, Turner, Alotherall, Stela. kart; Misses Ochterloney, two Masters Thompson, two Slimed Williamson, two 31is•es Grant, Alias E. Turner, two Misses Stab kart ; two Masters Williamson, four Masters Stalkart, W. Taylor, E. Griffin, two Masters Mylne; Masters J. Mackenzie and 'l l . Turner ; seven European servants and six natives. The George, Captain Cozens, from Madras, has arrived. She sailed from Madras the 10th January ; fr 0...) Ceylon the 23d Jane. sry ; from the Cape the 6th April ; and from St. Helena the 18th April. The Lady Raffles, Captain Coxwell, from Bertha', has arrived off Dover. She sailed front Calcutta the 16th January ; from Matinee the 6th February • and from St. Helena the 17th April. The Sarah, B owen, has arrived in the Downs. She sailed feat Pornbly the Bth February ; and from St. Helena the 23d April. The Salmon River, Gransmere, from Batavia, has arrived in the Downs. She sailed from Batavia the Bth January. No passengers. Snits Lorr.—'i he Alert (brig), Ross, from Batavia. was lest off the Cape the 28th March. The crew saved, with the exception of one man, who was washed overboard. ARRIVALS AT THE CAPT.—The Mary, David, from Manilla; the Cape Packet, Clark, from Timor • the Thames, from Java, the 31st of March. The Duke of Be dtbrd, Cunyngharne, from Bombay, the Sth of April. SAILINGS FROM THE C•PE.—The Cape Packet, Kenie, for London, the Slat oF March ; the Earl of St. Vincent, Simpson, far Batavia, the 2d of Aped. PASSENNERa PE& THAKIS, riow C•INA.—Mrs. Meander,. Thomas Mitequoid, Esq., Mrs. Slacquoid, Misses Mack t u de l Count Van Ifarne from Allem ; R. B. Hudleston, Esq., Magniac, Esq. from ; St. Helena. PASSENGERS Psi GEORGE, CAPT. CUSENS, PROW MADSIVI AND CEYLON —MIS. Delors and two children. Mrs. Cooke oar two children, Mrs. Hume, Mrs. Coates, Alias Cooke, Miss Mar. ley, Major Delatre, Mr. Dean, Civil - Service, Mr. Stark, Col. lector of Customs, Ceylon ; Mr. Cooke, ditto at Madras; Ni. !Byline, Lieut. Thompson, H. 69th vegiment ; Lieut. Gibson, Captain Schemer, Lieutenant Pope, Colonel Gremurre, Major Thornton, Miss Waters. Miss Wallicoff. the two Misses Bouatesd, the two Aliases Coates, Master White, the two Mulcts Gray, and Muter Coates. LIST or PASSTNGraII PROW MADRAS AND BEMSAL, PER THE SHIP LADY RAFFLES.-31rs. Heath, Mrs. Waters, Mrs. Angelo, Miss 314Naniara, Miss Hawkins, Miss de Fries, Mrs. Asuran, Col. Greenstreet, Hon. Company's Service, Colonel Shap land, Hon. Company's Service, Lieut. NI all, ditto ; J. M. Heath, Esq. Rev. M. Thompson, Mr. Hamilton, his Majesty's 54th Regiment, Captain Raun, Mr. Angelo, Mr. Bamfield, jun., Mr. Hyder, 31r. Rankin, Major Doric, his Majesty's 11th Dragoons, died at sea Feb. 21, 1825.--Chlidren : Misses C. Shapland, L. Shapland, E. Maxwell, A. M'l.eod, 111. Color), C. Comyq, E. Russell, J. Fraser, J. Heath, and" B. Asuran ; Masters J. E. Alathew, P. J. Comvn, C. Russell, William Denman, E. Waters, F. Clementson, E. Shapland ; O. Denman died at Sea the 10th of February.—Charter-party Passengers William Mitchell, insalid. 18th Lancers, John Rowland, John Ryan, and sundry servants, 13 in number. ARnrvALS AT Boarnaw.—The Theodosia, Kidson, from Li verpool and Ceylon the 24th Jan. • the Cumbrian, Clarkson, from London (chartered to proceed to ehina, and retuan to Bombay), and the Orynthia, Hilton, from London, the Ist Feb. 843 LING ! gaols BOMBAY.—The Duke of Bedford, Cunyng. Imam, for Colombo and London, the 26th Jan.; the Perseverance, Share, for London, the 27th Jan. PASSENGERS TER Duw IRA. FROM CHINA.-Sir Wm. Fraser, Bart.; Dr. Strachan, bls Majesty's service, from Mauritius; Master H. White. PASSENGER PER PLISIXERANCI, PROM BOMBAY.—Mina Allen. Passamoras PER Butt or BEDFORD, CAPT. CONING. NAME. EXPECTED PROW BOISRAY.—Mrs. Wolfe, Mrs. Lloyd and child; Mrs. Kidd and child ; Mr. Lloyd, Mr. Morris, Mr. Le Mesurier, Alr. Sullivan, Mr. Litchfield, Mr. Watts. SAILING FROM BAHIA.—The Lana Rookh, Stewart, from New South Wales, the 9th April. Slurs SPOSEN WITH.—The Ceres, from London to Bombay, the Ist June, in lat. 48. lng. 9. 6.; the Thames, Haviside, spoke a French ship, who saw a large ship standing into St. Helena, sup posed to be the Farquharson the Steam Packet (Whaler) was spoke by the Thames, the 22d March, bound to the roast of Africa ; the Rotas, Versitlys, from Batavia to Antwerp. on the 17th May, in /11. 25., long. 29.; she had been plundered of previsions and clothes by a pirate, in lat. 8. N. long. 27. ARRIVALS AT THE CAPE.—The Lady Campbell, Irvine, from London. the 27th March. ARRIVALS AT Besroar..—The Belle Alliance, Rolfe, from Rangoor, the 234 Jan. SAILIEGs raoM BENGAL.—The Boyne, Stephens, for Madras, Coring& and London, the 13th Jan. ; the Layton, Miller, for Hen coolen, the 18th Jan. ARRIVAL! AT THE M•VRITIUS.—The Cyprus, Briggs, from Plymouth and the Cape; and the Alexander, Richardson, from London, the 19th Feb. ; the Henry, Savignac," from Bengal and the 31alabar Coast, the 27th Feb. SAILINGS FROM THE M analrms.—The Castle Forbes, Ord, for London, the 17th Feb.;the Francis Charlotte, Johnson, for Pondicherry and Bengal, the 23d Feb.; the Lord Amherst, Lucas, for Bengal, the 24th Feb.; the Prince Regent. Wales, for London, the 28th Feb.; the Governor Phillips, 31•Farlane, for Van Dierti_o's Land, the 4th March ; the Cyprus, Briggs, for do.. the 6th March; the John Bull, Kerby, New South Wales, the 15th March. ARRIVALS AT CEYLON.—The Mediterranean, Stewart, from London, the 22d Dec.; the Theakeis, Kidson, from Liverpool. the 27th Dec. ; Ow Henry, Sari gnar„ for Alipee, the 30th Dec. ; the Timandrs, Wray. from the Meuritius, the 10th Jan. Sarristos room CEYLON.—The'rlicodusia, Kidson, for Bom bay, the 241 Jan.; the Mediterranean, Stewart, for Bengal, the 9th Jan. ; the Timandra, Wray, for Point tie Galle, the 18th Jan. ; the Henry, Savignae, for Bordeaux. the 21st Jan. ARRIVAL, AT Sr. Her. 1: we.—The Demaratio, Dultra- from Macao lfi.h April, with the crew of the Alert; and the Eliza, Faith, from Bombay, 18th April. SAILINOS raom Ha-LEI A.—The Prince Regent, Wales, for London, 18th April; and the Eliza, Faith, for London, 22d ApriL 1 : ~.i. ( ~•;;,, ,I t , .• -., ' . •• • 1 , • .111111111111CIMMOIPIPPPleS11.1111.111"11.1"..."11"1"."1.11..„ .. _ . - LW E AFOUL. T TO TS!' If he IBeendsw Mal et e night au(Friday) says:-" We' . ate MAMA Wit% Ore authority which has never yet ant i . COTTON. . Ting Statement shows the Import, Export, &c. Cotton at Liverpool, during the first five jai as; as ito Root exalted personage in the empire nab! swam . and 1823 :- k as in Livetpool, Ist kis been pbniabil 29 tapas his approbation of the speech .1. 28 ,000 Jan. 1825 - 121,0911 of La& Limpet* at dee late discussion of the Catholic ' up , he June, Import tu Ist J ute, Qa• sins. in a aulaia eleaunuaigation to that illustrious 218,677 1823 284,174 B - n• " Trpply for 22 ---- Total supply for 22 'We (Deeitin • Pest ) can also state, for the linilln 477,877 weeks - 406,174 Stork on hand Itt June, farthaellatie6t4llllll ll rtailfatt, u . pon authority which has 64.61k 181 " 11 4 ha124114J8 " , 235,890 1823 166.701 , • j- never yet AMAPA WI, 601 his Majesty's letter of approba- ____ f tioa is ~her amaired to that single point in Lord 241.877 - 238.471 lavor'poolll "Mak in widish he so completely extinguishes Eaport to Ist June, 1834 8,400 Export to Ist June, 1825 3,0114 the Dub of York's esentientions scruples respecting the 233477 235,474 fCortnitiar'Oath. Thaws, in fact, the only point in the I . Rosh OAS n w Noble Earl i s his Mujesty felt himself Or per week - 10.812 Or per week . 10,71 e . 'lnterested. Taken for consumption in 1324, 468,480; or per week, - 10,932. • ---- - From the above it appears, that notwithstanding it ii m en: . .ELECTION OF A PEER. admitted there is an increased weekly consumption of Cot. , Thursday the election o t• - 7; 1 : 1 :77 0e i t i n parliament , ere one of ton of 10 per cent. this year on the average of the last •. • . the • id _mom representatives of the Scottish Nobility, took plam at there has been a less quantity taktn out of this market this e • , As Va leta of Holyrood. The Lord Provost and 31agietrates of this year than in the corresponding period of last year. The s ' enmity weft pent, sad the Peas were attended by Sir Walter Scott. low price s of last year induced the trade to hold a !tinsel . S e l t. w . ..Bint. Colin Mackenzie, Esq. two of the principal Clerks of' , „ •quantity at the close of the year than at the beginning . - T', i , - ‘llllt Vets as deputies of the Lewd Clerk Register of Scotland. The •• ' Ban. Dr. Grant, one of the ministers of St. Andrew's Church, which has been cstimwd at 30,000 bags, and in consc. '`•.;' ! . .. - ; ,a tee Rev. Dr. B, minister of Aberdeen, Deans of the Ca. quence of the high prices this year the trade has been gra• petrytd, were the °Whiting clergymen. dually consuming that accumulation of stock, which is pro. I .' . Great opened the business with prayer, after which Sir bably now reduce!! as low as it possibly can be ; so that ii Walter galled over the Union-Roll. The following Noblemen f i t the present consumption continue, it is evident, for the re. 1 ,t' wars..- PIiZSZIET mainder of the year, the full quantity of 11,400' bags pet pn.i or Stirling Lord Forbes week, or an increase of 10 per cent. on last year, will bi it }alt of Leven and Melville, Lord Elibank , required from hence, which for thirty weeks (the remain. kl .- . Ear , of Glasgow Viscount Swaths:ilea, Lord Rolle, Lord Nairee. der of the lyear) will be 342,000 bags. Ilow far this im• porlation is likely to be realised, it is yet too early to forn : ~•,. . , S 1 ;! ? Ill ' 1 At? : , The following voted by signed Lists :- Duke of Atholl, Earl of Moray, gmrt of Kettle, Earl of Elgin, Earl of Rosabetry, Viscount Kennon,. Viscount Arbuthnot, Loud Gray, an opinion. The import of the last seven months of 182' was 251,293 have only, and although we anticipate an in• crease on that quantity this year; yet not so much as tl prevent a considerable reduction of our ptesent stock. l'e-. Earl of Aboyne. Lord Cathcart, s i te Earl of Dunmore, The only prosy commission produced was that of the Earl of EAST INDIA SHIPPING. ~.•" Mar, authorising Lord Nairne to vote for him ; along with which --mme.-- wasiendered the Noble Earl's protest against the place assigned to The East India Company's ship Thames, from China, arrived of ...; , • him ea the rill. the Wight on the 4th instant. Anions' the peers present at this election was the Earl of Stir- The Minh& arrived the 4th Inst. off Portland. She leftChint , • •." lag, whose title has for some yeats been dormant, having been the 22d December, the Isle of France the 16th March, and St. He in the Countess of Stirling, his mother, who died 1 2 th Sept. lens the 19th April. . , The Earl now, for Om first time, took his place among our The above-mentioned ships have since arrived in the Downs. nobility, and instedlo this occasion. The Canning arrived safe at Whampos on the 28th January. Mr. Mac/tic:oat stated that in cum where a claim was made The Thames, Haviside, from Chins, in the Downs ; she sails to a dormant title, the clerks conceived it their duty to receive the from China the 31st January, and from St. Helena the 17th o Wised such claimants. He also mentioned that a claim had been April. adhad for the tide of the Earl of Stirling in 1761, by a descendant The nuttiest, .Hamilton, has arrived in the Downs ; she sails ales node of the first Earl, but as theelaimant was not then pre. from China. : Vi r ie td with !I:l:dare' it il ifi re a e dik °"o t Pseitrumaittiohni,mhetabveintes. sheT l h e e n C ,Z e 7 n ai n l i i r k s s l i f ie rmn " B : r p t ; l e • br k o u nu mTi a t i;., , , the Down, 'the Thad descendant of the first Earl, consequently the clerks felt 19:1, April.- " • duty to receive his vote. via CORN W ALL , „ C y eT a r rt e li t le ar ry ßßO vi O ce lta, raps BE P w Ar A t i. at OLl i t e ll u I • t NVALTRa SCOTT then intimated that twenty votes had been ,Gap 1 as prescribed by law, and all in f avo ur of Lott Strathallan, Mylne , his Alajeary's 11th Dragoons ; Captain Mackenzie, 14t1 V -, , they were about to return to the High Court of Chancery native Infantry ; Lieutenant Stewart, his Majesty's 11th dragoons • gly, asy e l ecte d . dul Ensign Richard Woodward, Civilian; Ensign H. Cooper, assist Viscourd STRATHALLAN returned thanks to the noblemen re- ') ant surgeon ; Ensigns G. and James Burt. Mistresses Ahmuty ' 1 ' 1 fee the honour now conferred upon him. Slylne, Mackenzie, Thompson, Griffin, Turner, Alotherall, Stal - . e return having been made up in presence of the Peers, the kart; Misses Ochterloney, two Masters Thompson, two Shoe n was closed by a prayer from Dr. Bryce Wit •hal-noon, two 51imes Grant, Miss E. Turner, two Misses Stal • the afternoon, Lord Strathallan entertained the other noble. kart ; two Masters Williamson, four Masters Stalkart, W. Tayl or law. and • large party of friends, with an elegant dinner, in the E. Griffin, two Masters Mylne ; Masters J. 31ackenzie and T British BoteL.-Edisbargft Paper. Turner ; seven European servants and six natives. 0 The George, Captain Cozens, from Madras, has arrived. Sh ANNITERSART OF THE BOLTON PITT CLUB. sailed from Madras the 10th January ; frms Ceylon the 23d Janu lo w -.........__ ary ; from the Cape the 6th April ; and from S t. Helena the 18t1 • ' of the Bolton Pitt Club dined together at the A o . , i , nn, on Saturday, the 28th tilt. A bust of the la- The Lady Raffles, Captain Coxwell, from Bengal, has arrived 01 n was placed at one end of the room, surrounded Dover. She sailed front Calcutta the 16th January ; from Madre i band,and a label, with the words, " The Pilot that weathered the 6th February • and from St. Helena the 17th ApriL . tlea " Dinner was on the tables little before six. The Sarah, B owen, has arrived in the Downs. She tailed froo t rman, W. Boct.tno, Esq, was supported . bythe Re;lr. Fertility the Bth February ; and from St. Helena the 23d April. J, er, William Llulton, Richar d Ainanori , The Salmon River, Gransmere, from Batavia, has arrived in th by Downs. She sailed from Batavia the Bth January. No passenger. i Mr. CHADIVICE. HIS supported Snip'. Losr.-1 he Alert (brig), Ross, from Batavia, was los • item,, my, 'worth, Kearsley, Watkins, jun., Matthews, off the Cape the 28th March. The crew saved, with the emptier' and others. of one man, who was washed overboard. ' After theallse wee easoved, the President gave- ARRIV•LS AT THE CAPT.-The Mary, David, from Manilla " His Ilteesety the King, and Duke of Lancaster, and may he the Cape Packet, Clark, from Timor • the Thames, from Java • sue ta us timbal: o ti f ie his pe ople ;" ypay e l] r . e . vi o i d nes sav th e three . t he tlne 31st of March. The . Duke of Be d tbrd , Cunyngharne, iron • Bom bay , the 4th of April. .... . _ .. " whlab was ales sang by the HelGell, alternately, in verse SAILING! soar THE CAPE.-The Cape Packet, Kellie, fa 4101 limns. London, the Slat oF March ; the Earl of St Vincent, Simpson, fa " The Deka of York and the other branches of the Royal Batavia, the 2d of April. illimelly rime, " Duke of York's March." PASSERINES. PE& Tnatess, PROM C•INA.-Mrs. Macalister . " The wpm ef his late Majesty George the Third," drunk in Thomas Mitcquoid, Evq., Mrs. nlacquoid, Mimes Macquoid Z r I nlialls "The Old Hundredth Psalm." C ount Van Hum ' e from Allege ;R. B. Hudleston, Esq., Dante t . thas sae to proplu a toast, to which he felt m axii i ee , E sq. f rom S t. Helena. immeapiaellt so Os adequate justice. It was his duty to PASSENGERS tit GCMGS, CAPT. Ctrat NS, FROM BI•DRat ' Peolloss as 11~ 1 7 of am who vas endeared to t" hearts of 1111 AND CEYLON -Mrs. Delany and two children, Mrs. Cooke and via won It was impossible for us to appreciate the two children, Mrs. Hume, Mrs. Coates Alias Cooke, Bliss Mar. basellem had resulted from his policy , nor could they ley, Major Delatre, Mr. Dean, Civil - Service , Mr. Stark, Col. pme. lo oar time. He was an example worthy to lector of Customs. Ceylon ; Mr. Cooke, ditto at Madras; Mr. i ksey hr scall.. Be would not trespass any longer u pon 3lylins, Lieut. Thompson, IR. 60th vegiment i Lieut. Gibson, "Vaf ter aeos_pany, but he would propose. " The C apta i n Schemer, Lieutenant Pope, Colonel Gremurre, Alajoi as Ilthi nocourable William OIL" Drunk in Thornton, Miss Waters. Miss Walbeoff, the two Mimes Boustead, the two Aliases Coates, Muter White, the two Munn Gray, and Tune, Ni t li ge Dimillilmillt In IllattL" Muter Coate'. A merino( approptior isms and loyal speeches followed. LIST OP PaiSalniOrilli FROM MADRAS Alen BE'MOAL, pea Mr. Hama spasms* than once. He closed his last ant. TNT Siam. Lure ftarrcEs.-Airs. Heath, Mrs. Waters, Mrs. Mad oddest** Ow Meeting by proposing, as a toast, that friend Angelo, alias 31•Nanista. Miss Hawkins, Slits de Fries, Mrs. et she afirasuall Asuran, Col. Greenstreet, Hon. Company's Service, Colonel Shap. 61 e lf Dees 1/ 11 11 1 1 1- land, lion. Company's Service, Lieut. Nt all, ditto; J. 51. Heath, Biwa as the applause was which had been elici,ed, at the an- Esq.. Rev. 51. Thompson, Mr. Hamilton, his Majesty's 54t h handadea 'fame of the former toasts, it sank into insignificance Regiment, Captain Reun, Mr. Angelo, Mr. Bamfield, jun., Mr. .. is vampirism' with this. Three times three was given three times Hyder, 31r. Rankin, Major Dune. his Majesty's 11th Dragoons, oar. died at sea Feb. 21, 1825-Children : Misses C. Shapland, L. , After this toast bad been drank, which was a little after ten, Sh ap l an d. E. M axwe ll, A. el'lmod, AL Cotnyn, C. Comp?, E. . 6 Iflie Chairman, accompanied by a number of Gentlemen, reticent. Russell, J. Fraser, J. Heath, and - B. Airman ; Masters J. E. Alathew, P. J. Comm, C. Russell, William Denman, E. Waters, CARLISLE PITT CLUB. F. Clememson, E. Shapland ; O. Denman died at Sea the 10th of .-........- February.-Charter-party Passengers : William Mitchell, inealid, The twelfth Anniversary Dinner of the Carlisle Pitt Club took 16th L ancers , J o hn Rowland, John Ryan, and sundry arrant', Alhee at the Bash lon on onday week, W. Robeson, Esq. to 13 in number. ',.. . **Chair. AltnreaLa at BOMSAT.-The Theodosia, Richton, from Li- , , ! t The cloth having been removed, the Chairman gars- v e rp oo l and Ceylon the 24th Jan. • the Cumbrian, Clarkson, from " The Ring ," and the usual toasts complimentary to the other London (chartered to proceed to ehina, and retuan to Bombay), bunches of the Royal Family. These were followed by the and the Orynthia, Hilton, from London, the Ist Feb. ... • " Army " and " Navy," associated with their Royal Highnesses Set ci Nos ..110111 BOIIIIIAY.-The uke of Bedford, Cunyng. of York and Clarence. The next toast was, " the Lord Lieutenant h ame , f or C o l om b o an d L on don, the 26th Jan.; the Perseverance, 1 ' 1 ad the County," with three times three, and great applause. Share, for London, the 27th Jan. "The Memory of the late Right Hon. William Pitt," was PASSENGERS PER Du Willa. ESOM Cntw•.-Sir Wm. Fraser, *Mak in silence. company standing. Bart. ; Dr. Strachan, bls Majesty's service, from Alauritius ; The CHAIRMAN next propmed in succession-The Members for Master H. White. Me County-the Members for the City-the Lord Bishop of the p A ,,,,,,, es, pmisigEaa sme, 'Rom BOMRAY.-Blia. .'l Meese-his Majesty's Ministers (drunk with loud applause)-the Allen. Membera for Westmorland-the Duke of York as a Peer of Par- 0 , ellettlerlta PER Dime or BEDIFORD, CAPT. CUNING• gsment_the Lord Chancellor-May . the principles of Sir . Pitt ; TAME , ANE, ExpEcTED v aox Bonsar.-51ra. Wolfe, Mrs. Lloyd .. we animate the Councils of Great 'lintel°, &c. and child; Mrs. Kiid and child ; Mr. Lloyd, Mr. Morris, Mr. ,Oti great number of other toasts followed, and several Gentlemen Le Alesurier, Air. Sullivan, Mr. Litchfield, Mr. Watts. Imereitted their musical powers with happy effect. SAILING FROM BAH TA-The Lana Rookh, Stewart, from • New South Wales, the 9th April. The advancement of Dr. Jenkinson, our Dean, to the Snots SPOSEN WITH.—The Ceres, from London to Bombay, Bench of Bishops. is not likely to be officially promulgated the I st June, in lat. 48. long. 9. 6.; the Thames, Haviside, spoke at present, but it is now certain that he obtains the See of a French ship, who saw a large ship standing into St. Helena, sup- Posed to be the Farquharson 1 the Steam Packet (Whaler) was spoke . , i Bt. David's, together with the Prebendal Stall at Durham, by the Thames, the 22d March, bound to the roast of Africa ; the as held by Dr. Burgess, retaining also the valuable Rec- &Aeon Versluys, from Batavia to Antwerp. on the 17th May, in • 'sory of leverisgton, hi the Isle of Ely. Dr. Hook, Arch- he. 25., long. 2a. ; she had been plundered of provisions and clothes • , deacon of Huntingdon, as has been before stated, will me_ by a pirate, in lat. 8. N. long. 27. 1 weed Dr. J•akincon as Dean of Worcester, and also con- ARRIVALS n AT TUE CAPT.-The Lady Campbell, Irvine, from . • ) *nue to hold the ' living of Whippenhain, in the Isle of irght.- Worcester Herald. lA A don. the 27th March. ..,-.RRIVALS AT BENCI•L.-The Belle Alliance, Rolfe, from Rangoon, the 234 Jan. . i The , Rev. John lon, M.A., Rector of Halaham , in Flo !- SAIIANGs raom BENGAL.-The Boyne, Stephens , for Madras, &mes s, is presented by the Lord Chancellor to the Vi- Cotinga and London, the 13th Jan. ; the Layton, Miller, for Ben- ire of Hentingbrough, in the East Riding of York- coolen, the 18th Jan. il ; nRRIV•L. AT THE M•VRITIUS.-The Cyprus , Briggs, from Plymouth and the Cape; and the Alexander, Richardson, from The Rev. C. Mummery (the clergyman charged with London, the 19th Feb. ; the Henry, Savignac, - from Bengal and felony) arrived at Shields on Wednesday. We understand the 51alabar Coast. the 27th Feb. I . Ike has so far recovered his health and spirits as to be able SArLINGs Timm THE MAURITIUS.-The Castle Forbes, Ord, for Lon d on , the 17th Feb. • the Francis Charlotte, Johnson, for te to aninse himself on his passage by playing-on the flute.- Pondicherry and Bengal, the 23d Feb.; the Lord Amherst, Lucas, Netnescile Chronicle. for Bengal, the 24th Feb.; the Prince Regent. Wales, for London, .. FEM ALE. SESTA ?yrs.-One of the " miseries of human the 28th Feb.; the Governor Phillips, M'Farlane, for Van fie" to a housekeeper is the frequent changing of servants ; Diem -ti's Land, the 4th March ; the Cyprus, Briggs, ro s do.. th e and a correspondent who has probably felt this inconve- 6 th March; the John Bull, Kerby, New South Wale, r thels:ll *awe suggests the propriety of fortniny a society in this Starch. erra VALS AT Meditn, , from and Encouragement of Female Servants, by annual on the plan of that in London-" For the Improve- .. ment M London the 22d De CZYLON.-The c.; the Theodosia, Kidson, nea from Stewart Liverpool. the 27th Dec. ; Om Henry, Sarignsc. for Alipee, the 30th Dec. ; other Rewards. This society dispenses rewards to the Timandrs, Wray. from the euritius, the 10th Jan. E tits, proportioned to their length of service, and also ba Snr i t . tects j raose h thEY: a n t ir.-TheTicodueia i Kidso n n ;i fo t r h ßoa t t h . a registry of servants wanting places, for the supply y, t 241 an.; t 111 franean,. tewart, or g_ h j Jan. the Timandra, Wray, far Point de Chile, the 181 an. ; sobscrihers only.-fastie Macory. the Henry, Savignae, for Bordeaux. the 21st Jan. i - i . itRICETION.-Wedassilsy morning, James Stevenson, ARRIVALS AT ST. HELENA.-The Demander, Dultra, from teivicted at :he last Amines of amasaten and robbing Air. Brown. Macao 16-h April, with the crew of the Alert ; and the Eliza, a pectable coal.measr, advanced in Ma. en the Cathcart road, -Faith, from Bombay, 18th April. f to neetved in Allot etelasgew OIL There were no public sAiwes raom Sr. Hemet:A.-The Prince Regent. Wales, k where 0., services. The salmis mowed the Hall at eight o ' clock, for London, 18 t h April; and the Eliza, Faith, for London, 22d •he Mitigates, es nettel, were la seediness to receive him. April I B. appea-ed vela littorri pad Med thallail. After the lapse --- .11 lir a ~,,,,We tar 14.01 ii bidet ill wee ready, the melan- enol y moce , ion wiener was accompanied to The pupils with Dr. Myers, at Blackheath, who are de- ,l dte vette •iti he the RIM 'it; 'told rits religious assistants t signed for Judie, were examined last Saturday by Dr. Gil- t he walked along with • essolly asp. weie Bev. Doctor made a christ. in Hindoostanee and Persian, and evinced great fervent p-eyer, and the u ilium Km dese farewell of his web !leers. lie d i sp l aye d practical knowledge in both these important languages. bisects, k..sing a id 'b a king Oa a II . s lat fattitude common to in lbh hada; shllatiOn. and was Tuesday, the eon of Sir W. Scott, an o ffi cer of the 15th • table to wive a 'or , of smile as be anceessively bade each of his Hussars, saved the lire of a lady who fell into the Canal, Merl& t 'entil- The rope being properly adjusted, and the signal near Portobello, Dublin. He was on horseback at the given, m • ev . isrte - pest eight he was suspended. He struggled t i me t h e acc id e nt 'occurred, and only throwing of his cap veer i nu. .rr,m the earlinessof the how of execution there were migy le. aneetstqrs present. The culprit was about 22 and rescued her from a watery grave. The . ..-Galsitostan Merenry. ' lady lb a Mies Bergen. years of age. Plunifed in, ~ .4 LIVERPOOL, SUNDAY, JUNI 3. Wind N.N.W. blowing !intl.—High Water, 4 min. p. Arrived, the filnire, Kneel, from 31aranham, in 55 day* ; merit the passage outwards in 31 days—the Warren and Ilebe sailed from Maranhent in company; Comes, De Come, front New fork--asiled the Ith Hay ; Milo, Woodbery, from Charleston ; Jessie, —, from Macao; William, barman, from Nova Scotia; Helen, Calder; and Vine, Atkin, front Bettina. The New York, Bennett, from New York, lying In our rivet since the lst Mer l wind-bound, last night parted from het chain cable, and ran up the river. The Neptune, Saul ; Three Sisters, M'Cauley ; Tan, Dry den ; and Elisabeth, Miller. all from Liverpool . • and the New Thomas. --, front Ri3, hare arrived at Marartham. The Fiore, Blair, front Liverpool. has arrived at New York. The Sheller, 31ason, from Liverpool, arrived at Quebec on the 25th of April. Abraham Mansfield, Baisch, from Liverpool, has arrived at Mobile. The Le Grange, Bradford, from Liverpool, has arrived at Boston. The Milton, AVebb, from Liverpool. hes arrived at New York. The Pleiades cleared at Charlston for Liverpool on the 30th of April. The Amelia cleared at New Orleans on the 19th of April. The Emerald Isle sailed yesterday for Dublin,' but put back, haring bean on shore on one of the banks round the Rock. None of the steam vessels have sailed to-day ;it blows too bard from N.N.W. ;HIPPING INTELLIGENCE. FaLsiOxy T IL, JUIE 4.—Arrived the Columbian packet, Jor.es, and Fanny. Brokenshire, from London, for Mexico. Sailed the Duke of Marlborough packet, for Lisbon. PI.T3IOI.ITa. JUNE 4.—Arrived the Louisa, Blomfield, from Gibraltar.—Put back the lien Mainland. for Quebec. Cowles, JuNg s.—Arrived the Urania, beyder, from Pernam buco—saded the 15th of ApciL PonT33101;711, JUNE b.—Arrived hia Majesty's ship Bann, from the coast of Africa—left Sierra Leone on the 23d of March, Acta, on the 11th of April, and touched at St. Thomas's.—Salled his Majesty's ship Aurora, for Lisbon ; the Champion. for the . Cape of Good Hope ; the Redwing, for the coast of 'Africa ; the Pandora, Brazen, and Ilarlequbs, on a cruise. DIAL, Junz S.—Arrived the Donald, Johnson, from Domi- Idea ; and the General Murray. Clark, from Cadiz —Came down, from the river, and remain, the following outwari-bound vessels, vis.—the York, Baker the Earl Talbot, Renard ; the Conatitu. don, Rea ;, the Aimwe il, Anderson • the Glory, Pope ; the Bur leigt, Chancellor ; the Auriga. Watford; the Anna Maria, Break.' . ling; the Scotia, Wylie; the Childe Harold, West; and the sir Godfrey Webster, Re)noids. The York, Baker, and the Anna Maria have Nailed. YAltalnu Tat, JUNE s.—The Messenger, Whitefield, from Charleston to London, ran on the Stanford last night but got off very leaky, and has been assisted into tLe harbour. —The Albion, from Shields for London, also struck on the Stanford yesterday, but was this morning_assiated off. Ontr Noce, JUNE 2.—The Eliot, of Kincardine, Watt, from Sligo to Liverpool, upset last night in a squall off Ailsa Craig. A boy drowned. Noavn Jtixt 4.—The Ann, a new vessel of about 11$ tens, was on Wednesday launched at Wallsend, with her masts and yards all rigged ; on getting into the Water she upset. but was soon got to the shore. The next tide she was got upriglt without receiving any damage whatever. Dunclis, JUNE s.—The Commerce, Pimer, of Poole, sailed from hence on Monday last, fur Liverpool, and shortly afterwards encountered a gale, and lost her rudder. She has been towed into Kingstown harbour, to refit ; and does not appear re have sustained any injury. Sr. HELENA, Aran. I9.—The Alert, Ross, from Batavia for Rotterdam, was tlismastel 27th March, and foun dered on the 30th, about Sp. m. The master, officers, and crew were taken from the Alert about a quarter of an hour before she foundered, by the Por tuguese brig Temeratio, arrived here. 11 The Duke of Richmond, Wilson, arrived at Greenock, from St. Vincent. was boarded on Bth April, St. Lucia, bearing E. by S. leagues dist: n , , by an armed Spanish schooner called the Matilda, from Africa for Havannah. with 490 slaves on board, in want of water, itc. and was obliged to supply her with a stern boat, hawser, it lge anchor, two bags of bread, and two casks of water, for which the commander granted a bill for 150 dollars on his owners at Havannah. NAVAL APPOINTMENTS. The Hon. Frederick De Roos, Midshipman of the Royal George yacht, and Mr. James Pratt, Midshipman of the Hyperlea, are promoted to the rank of LiettOmiutts.--Capt. Walter Brilliant, to the Genoa, guard-ship at Plymouth, vice Capt. Henry Hill, to the Albion, at Portsmouth, vice Sir W. Hoste, Bart. R.C.B. to the Royal Sovereign yacht, at Deptford ; Capt. E. S. Horton, to the Gloucester guardship'at Sheerness, vice Sir E. Owen, K.C.8.; Capt. Edward Durnfonl Kii:g, to the Windsor Castle guardahlp at Plymouth, vice H. Downnaan, Esq.; Capt. Sir 111. Seymour, K.C.B. to the Royal George yacht, vice Hon. T. B. Capel. The appointments have taken place inn s cons ence of the recent pm. rnotioi of flag eXcers.,, Iho fo i iki jr w rit a...4.. b.5a 10- vancod :—Commanders H y C. U. Walker, Esq. of thy X. ari. 7 4-Tlos p r imrose, to be Captains ; bleats. .IL ellorrab or =9 James hl'Donald, and Frederick Ormond, to Lieut. C. Parker, (0 anti Lieut. Jolts Forster, so die Vieedry„ In the roam of !Atom. M•Donald and Ormond promoted; Lieut. Best, of the Aurora, to the Diamond, vice Dawson, discharged ; Licata. W. Ramsay, and J. E. Parlby, have been re-appointed to the Albion • also Ale. Neil, surgeon of that ship, and. the Rev. Joseph Lidlswood, chaplain. POLICE. GUILDHALL. The correctness of the information, that thieves take cars to ob tain, when planning their depredations, the coolness and dex terity they occasionally display in effecting them, was singularly Illustrated* this office yesterday, before the Sitting Magistrate, Sir John Peering. Joseph Pugh and William Edwards, two well-dresaed young men, were brought up on the following charge of housebreaking:— On Sunday, the 22d tilt. Mr. Haynes, umbrella and parasol maker, 51, Fleet-street, went out early in the morning to pass the day with his wife, who, in consequence of ill health, resides a short distance from town. On his return home the next morning, he found his premises had been entered by false keys, though the lock is a peculiar one, and that articles of the value of upwards of 1001. had been carried off. From a young woman who lives servant with Mr. Charles, the tailor, who lives almost opposite, Mr. Haynes, however, obtained a full description of the thieves, and meeting the prisoner Pugh, who completely answered the description of one of the party, in Roll's Buildings, Fetter Lane, Mr. Haynes seized him and gave him into custody, but no part of the property has been traced to his possession. Patience Bewtew, Mr. Charles's servant girl, now swore positive. ly to the person at Pugh. She was, she surd, watching the party, which consisted of two men and a female., for Dearly an hour, from her two pair of stairs window. Pugh stood near Mr. Hayres's door with his hat off', so that she supposed he belonged to the house. The female stared up at her, and the ether man put his finger perpendicularly by the side of his nose, with the view of in sulting her, and driving her from the window. Pugh at length mailed a coach off the stand, which drew up at Mr. Haynes's. At that instant some person rang het bell, but on going to the street door she found no one waiting. This no doubt was a trick of the thieves to prevent her seeing the property removed, which might have excited her suspicion, for by the time she returned to the win. dow again, the coach had driven of. With respect to Edwards, it was admitted he was in company with Pugh on the evening of the robbery ; and Mr. Charles's ser vant thought he resembled one of the thieves, though she could not swear so positively to him as to Pugh ; but she had pointed him qut at Bow -street, where he was in custody upon another charge of felony, and from whence be had been brought, after being commit. ted to take his trial fur that offenee, is custody to this office. The defence set up by the prisoners was an alibi. From the positive testimony of the servant girl, however, Sir John Peering felt it Ilia duty to commit both the prisoners for trial. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. • It will be recollected that some time ago a foreigner, named Ventura, was committed from this of upon a charge of bigamy, for having intermarried with a Mrs. Bartlet, his first wife, Ludy Colburn, being still living. At the trial Sir James Colburn was produced on the part of 31r. Ventura, and proved that Lady Col burn was his lawful wife at the time she married 51r. Ventura, and , consequently that that marriage see null, and Mrs. Bartlet being of matins the lawful wife of Mr. Ventura, the latter was acquitted. Yesterday Sir James Colburn was brought before the Alagis trate, charged by the Overseers and Churchwardens of the parish of,, St. George's, Hanover-square, with leaving his wife, the above. mentioned Lady Colbum, chargeable to that parish. When the case was called on, Sir James Colbum said that the parish of St. George, at all events, could have no claim upon him, for he did not reside in that parish. Mr. ROE, the Magistrate, Inquired what parish he did be long to e Sir James said, not to any parish in this country ; the parish to which he belonged was in Scotland ; at present he was merely lodging in Rathbone-place. He would wish, however, io the ab sence ut his Solicitor, to have the case adjourned until his Solicitor could attend. Mr. Ron said he had no objection, and the case was accordingly adjourned. In Loughres, on Wednesday last„about twelve o'clock at 'seen. a soldier of the Ilth Lancers, after carefully bolting and se. ..ering the door, put his pistol to the head of • woman in whose , house he lodged and blew out her brains: he then, while the people whom the report of the pistol drew about the house were endea vouring to force an entrance, deliberately loaded it again and put an end to hie, own existence. The only reason assigned for this dreadful act is • passion he conceived for this unhappy woman seven or eight years since, and which she refused to gratis y.—Cork Southern Itvorter. A few days ago, one of those disgraceful scenes took place, the actors in which ought by some .nteans to sulfa the punishment their conduct deserves. A , !lemon named George Rennet, of Raistick, sold his wife at Wakefield Crab for It., and rimmed lie. to the purchaser. The woman was said and delivered in due form, with a.haitat round tor w.k.—York "per. • • LAW INTELLIGENCE. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, MONDAY. 'viz 6. ow WALTER ROBERTS V. ELYARD AND OTHERS. Mr. HEALD said, this was a bill filed by Sir Walter Roberts and some of his creditors, against the defendants, who are trustees of Sir Walter's estate, stating that there are various clashing claims on the estate, and praying for an order to compel the trustees to sell the estate according to the terms of the truss, to satisfy the incum brancent. The cause had been before the Court on a former occa sion, end therefore Mr. Heald did not deem it necessary to go at great length into it to-day. The defendants had put in an an swer now, and submitted to act under the order of the Court. Ilia Howova considered the object of the Bill to be. to get the estate sold, all partieseonsenting, and the trustees being indontnitied by the Court; therefore he would order the Master to take an ac taunt of all incumbrances, to sell the estate, and pay off according to priority, COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MONDAY, Jews 6. swain in TARRATT AND ANOTHER. This was an action brought by the plaintiff' for the benefit of his creditors, to whom he had assigned all his effects, against the de. fendants, for goods sold and delivered. The cause was tried before Mr. Justice Ho'toy& at the late Assizes for the town of Notting ham. It appeared by the evidence at the trial, that the defendant, t c l e ui fe t n it t i a t n h t a; year wilo John Parrett the elder, had been in the habit of dealing with the . 1 4 r i . n .J f o r hn fo l r ia tua t n t y t he ei elder p a ri n o ci i o i s t s h ] e in y f e t a l r ie l o B t l h 6 er ; had just then attained his age of 21 years, went to the plaintiff's I warehouse it'd purchased some goods to the amount of several hundred pounds. The goals were sent to Liverpool to be shipped fur America, to which country Parrett the younger went for the puti•ose of disposing of them. In 1819 an account current was de livered by the plaintiff to the defendant, Parrett the elder, and application was made for part of the balance, which amounted to 1176/. M. 6d. A latter was returned by that defendant, apologis ing for his cot being able to let the plaintiff have any mowy just then. A second application wile shortly afterwards matte to him, requesting 1501. immediately, and stating that if it was not con. eenient fur him to pay that aim, that he should send the title deeds of his house at Staplcford, upon which the money could be raised. The deeds were accordingly sent, and the plaintiff' obtained an advance of NW. upon them. Subsequently to these transactions with 'the elder Parrett, in England. the plaintiff made application to the other defendant in America, and finally went to that country and commenced an action against him for the balance; but the plaintiff not having been satisfied, the present action was brought against both the defendants jointly, as partners in trade on that particular °eraser]. The defence was, that the goods were sold to Parratt the younger, and that the father had nothing to do with them, except as agent. Several letters to the defendants were put in to prove this; it being contended that the contents of those letters clearly showed that the plaintiff considered and treated John Pariah the younger as the only principal in the transaction. One of those letters was from 11r. Phomaa Hare, of Liverpool, to the elder de'endant, intertning him that lie was about to ship the goods in question (they having been previously sent from Nottingham by the plaintiff') to his son in America, and dr_aing to know if he was willing to become his son's guarantee the the amount. The plain. tiff's books were also produced, by which it appeared that the plaintiff had entered the goods sometimes to "John Parrett" alone, and sometimes to " Parrett and Sun," but a doubt was entertained as to the words " and Son" being written contemporaneously with the other parts of the entry. Upon these facts a verdict MP found for the plaintiff for 9311. 86., subject to a motion on the behalf of the defendants to have that verdict set aside, and • nonsuit entered, or a new trial granted, on the ground that there was not evidence sufficient to prove the fact of the partnership existing at the time the goods were sold. A rule Nisi was accord. ingly obtained by Mr. Clarke last term. One of the grounds upon which the beamed Counsel, on applying for the rule, contended that • new rule trial should be had, was, that the cause was tried at Nottingham, where the plaintiff being so peculiarly connected it was fair to presume that a jury would be unduly influenced. He further argued, that the fact of the plaintiff having authorised his .Liverpool agent to apply to the elder defendant for a guarantee was altogether inconsistent with the supposition that the plaintiff consi dered him to be at any time a principal in the purchase of the goods; and as a further proof that this was not his opinion at that time, he had even gone to America, and instituted proceedings against the younger Barrett separately for this very balance. Mr. COMMON SERGEANT this day showed cause against the role. He contended that the evidence on the trial sufficiently preyed that the goods were purchased by the defendants on their joint account. It was but reasonable that the plaintiff should make application to the younger defendant for the money, as it was well known that he had gone to America to sell the goods for which this action was brought. But was it probable that the elder Bar rett would have sent his title deeds, and allowed them to be depo sited for the debt of another ? One of the letters from the plaintiff to the younger defendant had been cut in the middle, for what rea son it did not appear, and the upper part was not forthcoming. It was fair to presume that on the part which sat not produced there was written an invoice of the goods, meet probably in the name of " Parratt and Son," which would have at once determined the question ; at all events there was something very suspicious about this mutilated piece of documentary evidence. As to the application by Mr. Thomas Eyre for the elder defen dories guarantee, all that heshould say upon that point was, that it was no act of the plaintiff's, it was never authorized by him, but he on the contrary totally disclaimed it. The production of the plaintiff's books was done by consent, after he (Mr. Common Ser geant) had left the Court. and he therefore could not speak with regard to their contents, or as to the nature of the evidence they might have afforded either one war or the other. The letters written by the elder Parrett to the plaintiff were clearly those of a debtor to his creditor; and mot those of a person to whom application had been made for an advance of money on another person's accouut. In addition to the acts of the defendant, Parrett-the elder, there was the evidence of persons who saw both the defendants at the plain. tiff's wartbouse at the time the goods were purchased. With re. spect to the action being brought solely against the younger defen dant, he would state, that in America there was no such thing as a plea in abatement, therefore the non-joinder could not be taken advantage of ; but the party spinet whom the action was brought was left to his remedy against his partner, for whatever sum he might pr beyond his own proportionate share for which lie was liable. IVith these observations he should submit to the Court, that the verdict ought not to be distut bed ; or at all events he hoped, if their Lordships should send the cause down for a new trial, it would be upon site defendants paying the coats. Mr. Justice BAILEY said, it seemed to him that a private inves tigation would be a much more likely way to obtain juesice than by sending it to a jury, for then the parties could be tnade to produce their letters, and all other documents connected with the accounts. Mr. READER and Mr. CLAIRE acceded to this suggestion, and the rule was drawn up accordingly. THE It IWO V. HAMMOND AND OTHERS. The ATTORNEY.GENERAL said this was a rule obtained by Mr. Scarlett against Ale. Hammond and several other persons, call ing on them to show cause why a criminal information should not be tiled against them, for flaying caused wpm printed and'.publiehed • certain libel against John Mawle and others, who described them selves as the Governor and Directors of the parish of Greenwich. The libel purported to be a Report of a Committee held on the sth March last, appointed by the parish to investigate the parish ex penditure, and in the coarse of which Report there were some strong animadversions matte on the conduct of the said Governor and Di rectors. The history of the transaction was brief, notwithstanding the volumnious affidavits that had been filed by the parties making this application. It appeared that by a private Act of Parliament, certain persons were empowered to provide for the poor of theparith of Greenwich, and to act as Commissioners for the lighting, watch. ing, and paving that parish. One of those persons was a 31r. ---, who acted also as Solicitor for the Commissioners. The principal affidavit filed in support of the present rule was made by that gentleman, who had also brought an action against Mr. Ham mond for a libel reelecting on himself individually, and arising out of the same publication now complained of, and which was tried at the last Kent Assizes. It appeared that there had been no less than 13,0001. raised in one.year for the relief of the poor, besides a large rate ter paving, watching, and lighting the parish ; the inha. bitants of Greenwich being of opinion that more money was raised than was necessary, thought that some inquiry should take place. A Vestry was accordingly assembled, and the Vicar being in the chair, it was determined that a Committee should be appointed for investigating:the expenditure of the parish The gentlemen agatnist whom this motion is made were appointed a Committee, and they immediately began to require the production of documents to enable. them to examine into the parish expenditure; some were produced, but others were not forthcoming; notwithstanding that, they dis covered that the sum of 1,1901. had been charged for the main. tenance of the out of door poor, although it appeared that no more than 280/ les. 74. had been actually expended for the benefit of those poor ; that 239/. had been paid for bills of eating and drink. ing for the officers and chnrchwardens and others of the parish at their meetings, and that 343/. was charged for personal and other expences attending appeals against orders of removal, a great part of which had also been expended upon eating and drinking. That was the first discovery made by the Committee. In the progress of their inquiries they found that 1,1061. had been paid to Mr.— on account of law expences that year, and that no less than 7001. odd of that money had been paid without the assent of the V estry to carry on these appeals. The next thing of Importance was the contract made by the Governor and Directors for lighting Green wich with gas. It appeared that they had contracted to pay a Sir. Gosling 5/.os. 64. a year for each burner, and had rejected a tender made by 31r. Headley, who offered to light the parish for 31. 10s. a burner for the year. Mr. Gosling had also been paid 61. 16e. 64. for each lamp, when 141 r. Ifeadley had ten dered to put then up for 41. 10s. each. Various other facts were discovered by the Committee. At length they made their Report, representing all these circumstances to the parish. A full meeting of the inhabitants was held on the sth March, when this Report was agreed to, and a Resolution was passed for its being printed. This was the publication complained of. 'l'he Report having been adopted by the meeting, the Com mittee signed it, and there ended their office. All the defendants swear they had nothing whatever to do with the printing of the =dings of the Vestry or of the Report ; they refused to au. the printing, and said their duty ended with the report to the: parish. ler. Juseice BATLEY asked Mr. Scarlett whether it was sworn ant tin Attendants concurred in the printing of the proceedings And shalieport ? , • Mi. SC•RLETS said that it was not positively sworn that they foe its being printed, but he thought it was incumbent on the Mt Saew that they voted against It. They all signed the to o kg having it printed. Mr. Otrawstr (who with Mr. Pollock and Mr. Broughain were also on behalf of the defendants) said they signed the promediap of the day merely to certify them, but not as emoting to what diem proceedings directed to be . done. Mr. Justice BAILEY Raked whether there was any thing tomboy that the defendants were concerned in the musing of the resohatim for printing the proceedings ? Mr. SCAZT.ETT Said the resolution wu carried by a show of hands . he thought the defendants ought to show that they did net agree to it. Mr. Judea., B thought the question ougbt'to be submitted to a grand jury, whether the Libel was a publication by the data. dants or not. The Rule for a criminal information was accordingly discbmged. ARCHES LOUR DAY, Juts S. 117E12 V. 11t1155. In this care, which was a suit promoted by the wife spinet the husband, for a divorce, by reason of nullity of maniffs, Doctors LUSHINOTON and DODSON argued against the admit. sibility of several allegations tendered in behalf tithe husband to vitiate the testimony adduced by the wife in support of the validity of her marriage. Sir Jou w Nicuott. rejected the allegations, end amignsd the suite for sentence on the next Court day. 11000 V. 5000. Dr. ARNOLD, advocate fur the plaintiff. Mrs. Louisa Mogg. recited the several proofs given in evidence in this cause, being for a divorce, by reason of adultery, cruelty, and infamous offences by he r husband, and prayed the judgment of the Court. Sir J. NICHOLL said he had read all the depositions, in which it Appeared to him there was proof sufficient to charge the bus+ band with a violation of his conjugal duty, and repeated acts of per sonal violence, the withdrawal of his society from that of his wife` as well as the conviction which had taken place at the Somerset , o be • The 10' A Bin', against him for an offence not fit to u named. . wife WAS therefore efititled to the relief she prayed for; and the only question that remained foe him to decide was one of alimony. By the allegations put in in respect to her husband's property, it ap peared he was in the receipt of one hundred and fifty pounds per annum, or thereabouts. In a case of such enormity as the present, and where it also appeared there was a child to be supported, an d who it would be desirable should have the mother's can, it was his wish to go the greatest possible length. As the Court bad on many occasions of less eruelty than the present given one-half the husband's annual income, he was dispssed to give it also in this case; and should any circumstance hereafter arise to induce the Court to alter the present decision, it could take them into consider. scion. He would therefore allot her 751. per annum. MARKETS. CORN-EXCHANGE, lilox DAY, Juxz 6. We had a very short supply of Wheat this morning, partiett. lady of fine quality, which being in demand, sold readily at an advance of full 2s. quarter dearer than lut Monday ; there was some inquiry for middling and inferior qualities, at improved pricew—Then was a better sale for Barley this morning, and finw Malting realised a small advance on the currency of last Monday— . had a large market of Oats, most of which were from Ireland s the sale was rather heavy, and it was with difficulty prices of last week were maintained.—We here no notice an improvement of 2% per quarter in Beans, as also an increased demand.—Peas of both sorts sold freely, on tern.* quite equal to last Monday.—Linseed supported its currency, and there was inquiry after Rapeseed. WHEAT. NAL 1. Rent and Essex (red) flOs to 74s Essex Ws to 621 Do. (white) - fills to 78s Ditto, brown - 46% to 62s Suffolk (red) 60s to 72s Suffolk & Norfolk 50s to 62, Ditto (white) - fies to 77s Ditto, brown - 46, to 82$ Norfolk and Lincoln shire (red) 60% to 705 English -26 s to IN Irish US to 112 s Foreign 24. to flOa RYE 321 to 36s j.INVELD. PARLEY. English 42. to 46s Malting -34 s to 40s Foreign -32 s to 36s Grinding -28 s to 34s HEM PSEED. OATS. English (per qr.) 40s to 42t Feed, Essex & Kent 23s to 2lis Foreign -40 s to 42. Lincolnshire 24s to 26s TARES. Yorkshire 24s to 211 s English (per qr.) 28, to Ms Irish white 22a to 24s Ditto, new - 40% to 44s Ditto black 23s to 25s Foreign - 20, to 24s Poland, Lincolnshire 25s to We Ditto, new - 26$ to 30a Yorkshire - 25. to 28a SEEDS. Potato, Lincolnshire 26e to 30s Rapeseed (per last) 241 to 261 Yorkshire 264 to 30a Blustardseed (brown) Scotch . 28s to 31s per bushel . 121 to 131 Irish -24 a to 26, Ditto, white yl to 11l RE•NS. Clover, rut (per cwt.) 401 to Cul Ticks, new - 316, to 40s Ditto, white - 401 to 601 Ditto, old . 42s to Qs Trefoil 201 to 261 Pigeon • 40a to 46e Coriander - & to 101 Ditto, old -48 a to 54s Carraway 361 to 401 PEAS. OIL CAKES. 345 to 36a Rapeseed (per ton) 411 to 01 -36 s to 37s Linseed (ditto) 641 to 01 36s to 40s 41s to 423 Hog Maple - Whin GUILDFO Wheat per 1. 15,1 Os to 211 Os Old ditto - 01 Os to 01 Os Oats per qr. 11 fos to 11 Us Old ditto - 01 Os to 01 Os HER? Rl3, JustE4. Rye - 01 Os to 01 k Barley - 11 16s to 2/ Beans - 11 18s to 21 8s Grey Peas - 21 Os to 21 4 ruse I Is t per Wheat, per load of Be. .utel te Mb five bushels -40 s to 4E. Peas - se Mb New - - --a to —a Rye . . so .—• Barley, per qr. . 33. to 40. Tares - sp aps T len Made, per sack 60;7cifir.:i . Norfolk and Stockton 4k to 50s Seconds -6.5 s to Oh Bran, per qr. -13 a to 14s Essex and Suffolk, on Pollard, Fine . ltis to 20s board ship - 50a to 55. POICE OF BREAD. The highest Price of Bread in the Aletropolis is Ibid. for th• four-pound Loaf. There are others who sell from • halfpenny to three halfpence below that rate. SMITHFIELD,IoNwar. 'ma' • • Tads/ erit ate again fairly supplied with gram sttel Baef wedlitarve but very little variation in price from last Mon day, and certainly there in an improvement in quality, particularly in the Norfolk Scots.—Slutton is 4d. per stone lower.—The Lamb trade here to-day is brisker than on Friday. and fully maintains the mice of this day se'nniglit.—We hare many Calves here, and the prices have declined 4d. per stone, and even more than that in inferior sorts; nothing but the very choicest obtaining Is.—Pork continues Arcady at ss. Bd. at this market ; but this morning, at Barnet, the small Dairy-fed were freely bought at 6s. the numbers being very few. Beef - 4s Od to 5s 4d Veil - 5s 444 to fos 04 Mutton - 4s tiel to Is Od I Pork . 41 41d to 5s 64 Lamb 5s 8d to 64 6d HEAD OV CATTLE TillB DAY: Beasts, 2,187 I Sheep, 10,040 I Calves, 225 I Pigs, 149. 11AY-MARKET. Hay (Old) . 31 15s Od to 41 7s Inferior 21 10s Od to 31 lOs Clover - 4! Sa Od to 51 Is Ditto (Inferior) -3! be Od to 41 Os Straw . 11 18s Od to 21 " NEWGATE AND LEAI)ENIIALL—U Beef . 3s 4d to 41 8d I Veal . Mutton . 34 4d to 4s 6d Pork . Lamb 4s Rd to 64 Yd PRICES OF HA' IT. JA xFa's. Hay - 611 &I to lON Od Ditto (New) Od to —s Od Clover - 801 Od to 110 s Od Straw -36 s Od to elts Od 414M4'Sd to of ad PRICE OF HOPS POCKETS. Kent -7/ 10s to 91 Os Sussex 71 Os to 81 Os Essex -7/ 7s to 81 Rs F►rnham, fine 101 Os to 12/ . - WHITICTI APES. Hay - its Od to Us Od Interior . —a Od to 04 Clover - oOa Od to 111. 04 Straw -42 a Od to IBa Od ;4 per Cwt. JUNE 6. BAGS. Kent - 01 10. to 81 Al Sussex - 61 0. to 71 is Essex -6! 6s to 71101 Os—Seconds 81 0. to 101 O. PRICE OF RAW FAT, per Stone of Illb. Price by Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Makers), 23 td PRICE Of TALLOW SOAP, he. per 1121 b. t Town Tallow - As Sd / Yellow Soap . 748 04 Yellow Russia . vs ed Mottled - le2s Od White ditto - 384 fd Curd - 88 e 04 Soap ditto -36 s Sd GMT!! - 6s OA Melting Stuff' . 34s Sd Good Dregs - 16. Id Ditto Rough - —s Sd PRICE OF CANDLES. The price of good Store Candles in the retail shops is as follow : Candles, per dosen . 6s Gd to is Moulds . 9s Gdi COAL lIARKET, Just 9. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Prise. 171 NeweaAde - - 15} . -30 e 6d to 384 to a 9 Sunderland - 9 . 30 6tl to 3Rs lid 2 Culm . - 2 -29 a 6d to 808 6d MARRIED. On the 2d instant, at Richard's Castle, near Ludlow, the Rey. Thomas Lavie, eldest son of the late Sir Thomas Leyte, K.C.R. to Oct aria Constance. fourth daughter of Theophilus Richard Sal wey, Esq. of the Lodge, in the county of Salop. On the :Seth ult. by the Archbishop of 1 ork, at St. George Church, Kanover-square. the Hon. Granville Dudley Ryder. second son of the Earl of Hartowhy, to Lady Georgian Augusta Somerset, third daughter of the Duke of Beaufort. DIED. On Monday, at Doncaster, in the 70th rear of her age, MET. only sister of the late Sir (Rorie Cooke, of Wheatley, Bart• Printed at THE SRI' 111, titzttod, sad 1 Office, by J. W. Cala7 4 X by It. CAlf 110 X, soils 7IM& ~a 411rir ' . 4 Sill ......... ;al Ta a; . Opel T the I JUy r+ T . TOCEI /MC from and SCITIZ C, TI the• 1 E. o• rir &nee Ja7• hie h recei torte from Vasa] at th • TI also she 1 New condi form Lc N. day, his b T June is he Bridi Foru N. FRE R Th Mil will I DM COD OfEn o'Clo N. Offict dukia loas o tag A issued Settle 13th i o'Cla Loth! Linea to tL•e At far al Copp W. A Steph. W. C 4 A. De The B John Sir %$' W. W. L W. Si The Deput spect t of the music . 1111rx For &ilia eh° be We.'lir George Chard Head, sad Ca App Secrets §4zand,