The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-07-30 00:00:00

4.nicle of exPlaiiiiug the words 1 , Widow Kellett and Son" were objected to by the I'lsiutill wh o _it- bolted that it was not a question ta intentiou, and that if it was as deer as noon-day that the polies meant to contract for the sale of the coal under both reruns, yet if it had not used words in the grout, which would not iiiclede one farm, thee could not turgid that meanitig by any evidence of intention ; ond in this latter opinion the Learned Judge con curred. It may be proper here to remark, that the property which is excluded from the-grant is sur rounded on ell sides by coal, in the pi:session of the Defendants, and that the exception of this would out ouly be the lose of the coal it contained, but sender the possession of the other part of. the grant infinitely less advantageous to the Deferithitits. Mr. ToPPIN 0 opened tire case on the part of the Plaiutiff, mid he shortly stated, that the laud ou which the trespass complained of had been Com mitted, was devised to the present Plaintiff and his ode by the late Sir Thomas Bleekett. The will of Sir Thos. Blacken was then read, and Williatn Holdsworth. a cold:Miner, was called to prove that the Defendants had got coal from andel the hind in question, had wok pits, erected etigities, made pit-bills; and exercised other acts of metier shiu for a series of yeah,. Elisabeth Kellett underwent along examieftion, the object of which was to shew that the Slack-end berm had been occupied as two separate farms by "different brooches of the familytf the Kellett's for hallo century ; and the wino* was crusioexamin ed with a view to shew that the farms had been originally one, and that the'seporation had not been made so long ago as the witness, it 'Her ori ginal examination, bad statee. George Kellett, the son of old itlary Kellett, was examined for the like purpose. He also stated the division of part of the farm, about ten years before the lease of 1773 was granted. This ass the only evidence on the part of the Serjeant Flottoce addressed the Jury on the part of the Defendants, and calkel the following witnesses : Mr. Wro. Tweedle, a gentleman in the 85tls year of his age, but who appeared hale and vigor ous, stated, that he wag steward to Sir Thomas Blackest in the year 1790, when the grant was executed. He proved the hand-wilting of two letters of Mark /qoble, who had been his 'reedit. yellow as steward to Sir Thomas Blacken. He stated that the KeHetts came together, and that they paid their money upon the table at the same 1 time ; it tees for a farm Which had been separated : their rents were equal, or *early as. There is a collecting book, which, ifyroduceil, would set all right—(ii book whirl) was net produced). On his cross-examination, he said, that Mark No ble, the fetmer steward, had been a schoolmaster, but when he became the steward he entered to a farm ender Sir Thomas. He was en honest good man, rather easy sometimes. He was a subscribing witness to the menden of the grant ; Mr. Mark Skelton was also present, and attested the execs,- hots of the deed. Witness had been brought up a joiner and carpenter, and he overlooked those work. when 'he became steward. The grant was then read, which contained the description of the property, as has been before stated. Two letters of Mirk Noble, Its. former steward, addressed to the late Mr. Hardy, solicitor, were reed, fur the purpose of shewitirt the manner iii which the negotiation was conducted, and the intention of the parties. The cold *ditto be paid fur at the rate of 501. fur as many acre. anti there are acres of land in the grant, but for duty one acre in a year. The number of Scree was abetit 300. John Jsratt, Esq. had been a Partner in the Law Moor Iron-works for twenty yeals; lie ceased to be so in the year 1814; *as • partner in the con cern before he bargained for the Wileity coal. The company had previously the coal round the fiihrts'oT Sir Thomas Blacken, for which they contricied, amid that was their inducement to purchase the coals under these farms. Witness accompanied Mr. Hardy to Bretton-ball, for the purpose of making a proposition upon the subject ; their pro position was to purchase the whole of the coal under Cool Arbour, Kellett's, Smith, Houlds oorth, Walker, and Pickle's farms. Sir Thomas Blacken being much engaged by company, no progress was made in the negocistion, but the steward wrote to them to appoint a time fur a future interview ; nothing was then avid about the terms. a few days they paid a second visit, when they saw Sir Thomas: Mr. Noble was present the whole tine. A price had been fixed by Sir Thomas iii the interim, and they never offered less, but then bargained f or l the whole of the property, when a written agreement was entered into, and the names of the mottos were inserted from the information of 'Mr. Noble. It was then reed over to Sir Thomas, and • duplicate of it was left with him. Witness said, they would not have purchased any part of the property, unless they could have had the whole : its that case, they would be leaving the coals for some body el.e (freeing them from water.) Some addi twainl farms. not inserted in the agreement, were ihcludett in the grata. In come quence of sonic conimumcation with Mr. Tweedie (die steward of Sir T. Blacken, at that time), upon the same *trails as the rest of the grout, the farm in questions was properly insulated by the other 'property purchased of Sir Thomas. The deed was executed its July, to the following year. Witueas was' cro.o.ticamined by Mr. The whole grant conriated 01 about 300 acre*, for which they little to pay after the rain So: 5(11. au acre —SO/. to be land autsually. until the. Nhole acre paid for. They at re not rest uteri as to the qu.m. loy they should get to a year; and if they could I:ave got fifty acres sit u tear. still they would ouly have hail to pay ;soh Sir Thomas bus about 200 acres of other lands 111 Wsbsey, from under which, lie believes, the coals have been got. Winona, on bring re-rionniued Strjennt Hul. lock, stated, that they had purchased other coals upon l i st sa me term,. Sonic documents were then p u t i n , to s heet the state of possession of the tams. Liqiiestion. but a hich were not ter) material to the due:dation of the subject. Sarah Kellett (*.le of James Kellett, who was the sou of a Milt) Kellett,) stated, that a consider. able 113•1 of the faint hail been divided iu her tine, iu con•tyience t.l the )iiting people not agreeiug so %ell in the j nut occupation as their predectsaors 114 d done. She mil,, c tins divine's usu.!) more res • mit than had been staell by the other . witnesses. T Mr. oppiiig CrllliheXilllllited the %titan ; but, after answering • few quertiobs, she fainted away, and was carried out of Court. fler crom-examtisa lion was 110 i reitimed. Samuel Kellett concurred iu the stitemetdmade 'by the last wittiest. Mr. John Killiam is 85 years old ; he knew the farm 76 yews ago; it was called Slack-toil farm, mud was occupied by Jeremiah Ingham, who was she truant of the whole of it. Witness remembers :allies Kellett, ansi . :Jlin, his cousin, going to this farm. John was married, anti hid two children ; and when be died telt his widow upon the farm. Jartleti was afterwards married ; who dying, left a widow and children. 'flee widow of John Kellett lived many years upon the farm after her 11u:band's •ileadi. Witness was ab,etst shout two years and a half ; and when be returned he foots(' James, the bull of John Kellett, living there ; both families lived under the 'sante roof. Witi:rs, iu Isis crows-examination, said. that James Kellett lived with his mother. Remembers her dying, and leaving three tons, James, Joshua, and George, who all !teed with her. George NRodheaci called to prove various notorious acts or ownership exercised by the De fendants upon the farm its question, such as sink ing pits, building steam-engines, making a reser your for the water, making pit-hills, and other simi lar acts, for a series of year., without any 'obstruc tion from the Plaintiff. Mr.*G. Leather, surveyor, was exa‘ined, io'shew the great inconvenience sud lo,s which would have resulted to the Defendants if the faun in question had not been included in the grant, and thereby to strengthen the inference, that it tutss hav e been i n the contemplation of the parties, to include that which was so necessary fur the beneficial enjoyment of the rest of the grant. Mr. TOPPING made a very animated reply. After the Judge had summed up the evidence, the retired to cinsidet of their verdict—but its a . few minutes Sir Francis Lindley %Viscid return :ie. 'Court, and statid that the Jury were not likelyaoon to agree is their verdict—upon receiv i • ing thialiattniation, Pie Court adjourned, and its about 'ass hour the 'Jury repaired to the Judge's - lodgings, where they delivered she following verdict : s• That the Jury tumid a verdict for the Plaintiff, oft the ground that the inteutiou of the parties to include the farm iu question was not expressed in the'deed." The ferm i the subject of this expensive tiuu t S.Ousists of tstriity-five acres of lend. and the company have got the coal under bevels or right *eft.* of is during the tut years they hove been viotkusig it. WILTS COUNTY ASSIZES, JULY 43. The King v. Thomas Aloe&lin, Henry Collies, James Itlusblewkite, Charles Drew, 4fos Teach:- bdry, stud other s keliuwwa. This was au indictment against the perilous* above named, for a breach of the peace and riotous con duct during the late contest for the representation of the county. Mr. Serjeant PELL addressed the Jury on the pert of the prosecution. 'rule iudictment charged that the Defendants at the bar had, on the 24th of the last 'Airmail, been engaged in a public breach of the peace, and an assault, consequent upon it. It must be well known to die Jury, that an election of two gentlemen to represrut the county in Par liament had taken place iii that city. 'MAU nour tad fallen on Mr. Methuen and Mr. Long Wellesley—and the gentleman on whose ac count this prosecution was instituted was the agent of au unauccessful Candidate, Mr. Bennett. It was right, however, in torn to state, that Mr. 'ritual was not himself the Prosecutor of the Pri soners at the bar. the Corporation of Salisbury ha►tog thought it their duty to bring them intro a Court of Justice. They would find, that on the eveuiug of the .4th of .Juror, a tumultuous assem blage of persons surrounded Mr. l'inney's house, and resisted every attempt to induce them to dis perse. Mr. 'finial had the courage to go out among them fur the purpose of taking one of the rioters into custody. Whilst engaged in this at tempt, he received from behind a blow on the head with the bludgeon of some Moutons and cow ardly as►assinn, who was protected by the rest of the snob concerned in this scasidaluits outrage.— It should be recollected that this attack on Mn 'Finney was made upon him whilst in the act of discharging a public duty. and nut in his cha racter of Mr. Bennett's ogrot. 'f he blow which he received was of so serious a nature that it might have proved fatal, and have involved. although he dill not meets to state that any of the Prisoners had struck it, all of them in the legal guilt of murder. But looking ut the case iu a mural view. and draw lug those hoes of individual criminality which were always impressed on the minds of an English Court of Justice, lie desired only to convict these persons cc lillltieb to a riot and assault. That being present and concurring in the acts of violence which wet. c ttrd, rendered them legally guilty, although nut the immediate orlon., ass a doctrine which tires. would hem from higher authority. ►Mr. Justice feast—•• Brother Pell, there can be no doubt of it." Philip M. Chitty was the first witness called, and deposed that he was at Mr. Trinity's house on the 24th of June, the first day of the election for the cuusitt. lletwerii seven and eight o'clock iu the evening, elitist Mr. Tioney'itltivka were passing and re/sassing from the house to the committee-roma at the ‘Vhite limit, about 14 or 15 persons surrounded them in a riotous and insults.% manner. They soon irscreased her. and stationed themselves close to Mr. 1' ry's house. lie himself was sitting iu room writing, Mr. Titmey being engaged iu usi ad joiniug chamber. The conduct of the mob became so violent mid disorderly, that he called to Mi. TM n. y, " For God's sake go to the front of the to use, or mischief will be dune," or mods to that effect. Mr. Timmy accordingly sent to the door without his hat, and addressed the crowd in these words— •• What do you do about my house ? You mire dis ;:iscisig youna Ives, mud I advise you to disperse." The *snubber (4 the mob had then greatly increased. and the hooting and was general. Ile oh. served the Prisoner Macklin particularly actist, and remembered that be had a large Llmlgrusi iu las hand. Mr. 'floury add.essed i tit tb. larly to him, and endeavoured 'to take him into custody. lie load fir this purpose seized bins by the collar, when be received It violent blow on the crown of his head with a bludgeon, rfolll the Wind arm unhnowii person behind hint. Mr. Titiney fell on his kneel, and the blood flowed copiously down his face. Medical assistance was called for; and soots after he had retired to his room, a con stable brought in the Prisoner Macklin. The mob then began to break the windows, and cast repealed Trollies of stunts into the house. A fragment of the glass injured the face of a Magistrate, who had come there to consequence of the disttir§auce. • This evidence was confirmed by the teatinsudy of Mr. Tinney litinself. initl of other !witnesses. Mr. GRANT, ' Counsel for the Prisoner Drew, t 4... ti addressed the Jail, on the part of the defence. concurred with most of the observatimia made in his opening of this case by Ilia Learned Friend, at the same time that he felt Wiwi,* bound to con tend, that on such an occasion something must be allowed to the force of popular feeling. That kind of spirit, lie hoped, lie should never see checked in too great a degree. Mr. Meaairwukruza appeared fur the Otter Prisoners. Mr. Justice Pia summed up the evidence. and instructed the Jury, that the assembling before Mr. Tinney's house was clearly an unlawful act; and that if death had ensued in cutiseqnence of the wound which he had received, every one of the Pri.. miners proved to have been present, and to have been :acting with a common purpose, would have been in the eye of the law guilty of murder. The Jury. after a few minutes consideration. found all the Prisoners Gailly of the riot, but not of the assault. Mr. Justice Pratt informed them that lie could not receive this verdict. The assault was involved its the not. and they could not be separated on the first count of this indictment, which alone referred to the riot. It was fur them to receive the law from hire; and he trusted they would not violate their consciences, but remember that they weicticting under the obligation of an oath. The Counsel for the Prisoners attempted to ad dress the Court, but Mr. Justice PARK observed, that he was satisfied with %%hat he had said, a►d should adhere to it situ perked/0. The Jury retired for some time, and returned a verdict of Gwilibe against Macklin, and of Acquit ' tat as to the Oilier four. Macklin was then sentenced to a mouth's its pr isoucat u I. I T i SUFFOLK SUMMER ASSIZES. Mr. Serie,lit BOIANQUZT reached Bury St. Bd. mood's on Thursday eveisiug (in lieu or Sir VICARY GIBBS, who is prevented hour coming on the Cir cuit by indisposition), and proqeeded to open the Co 444444 issiou for the Assizes. Sir ROBERT Ga,►- HAM being detained at Cambridge till a late hour, did uut arrive berme Friday. SPECIAL JURY. DENIM V. RIDLEY. This was an minim) brought by Mrs. Bennet, an elderly lady of high respectability in Bury. against Mr. Thomas Ridley, for exercising in the same town the trade and business of • billow:chandler, to the great injury and annoyance of the Plaintiff and her property. The Defendant was tried at the last Assizes for a public nuisance for the same alleged offence, and acquitted in consequence of numerous witnesses re siding in the immediate vicinity, who were called and stated, that the smell was not in the least ()Hen. lave to them, nor indeed perceptible to many ; when the Judge intimated, that though it appeared • great injury to Mrs. Bennet, the Prosecutrix, if it was not so to his Majesty's subjects in general, though an action might be maintained, the indict• went could not. To support this action, Mr. Bennet, his three sons, his servants, and other respectable gentlemen were called, who fully proved a great and subitarb. tail injury is the Plaintiff's property by the di.- agreeable smells arising from melting tallow, but which was more particularly confined to certain days previous to the acquittal of Mr. Ridley upon the indictment. Other witnesses were also called to prove they had been inconvenienced by the nuisance. Ou the part of the Defendant evidence was given, that on the day sworn to by the Plaintiff's wit nesses, since the felt Assizes, he hicl iiot incited, and many witnesses living close to the melting office. proved they were never in the smallest degree of fended by it. The Learned Judge, in very ably bumming up, said, he thought the Plaintiff had most clearly proved that her property was materially injured by the smells; hut as since the last Lent Assizes attempts had been made to remedy the nuisance, he must say the cause came on in 11111 in convenient shape, as the charge was from the Ist January. 1817, to the present time, which brought the facts before theta that had taken place pre viously to last Assizes. He was therefore sorry that the action had been pressed to trial; as, if the charge had been confined to what passed since then, it would have come fairly before the Jury : as it was, they must then decide upon it. The Jury iii a few minutes returned a verdict for the Plaintiff—Damages Is. BOWERS v. SARNI.. This was au scumu brought by the father of a young woman in recover damages against the De readapt, for the loss of her services, in coavequence of being pregnant and delivered of an illegitimate child, of which the Plaintiff was the father. The circumsta►►ces of the case, as proved by the daugh ter of the Plaintiff (a young woman not very pre possessing in her upprunince), were, that having been promised marriage by the Defendant, ►he our night (after her fattier and family were gone to 1..(1) admitted hint Mtn the house, when such in teicourse took place as to give cause to the present action ; but upon her cross-examination it appear ed, that the Defendant had previously met her in a &Id, and though then little acquainted with him, she us easily )ielded in his ,iili ci r s ti o ns. The JUDGE here interposed, recommending the withdrawing of a Juror, but to this the Counsel for the Plaiutitlubjected ; but as the cause was pro ceeding, the poetics, to present a disclosure, which it al.l Lured a odd not kite been wry creditable to the Lady, cot.senttri to a verdict for the Plaint:if-- Dairingts, lz. OItIMWOOD V. DAV Y. This action war 1 gilt lo re-cipvl r the price nh • hone, which the Deftlidant had t•uld to the Plain• till; wilier a warranty of soundness, but which proved unmrund. The defence was, that there was no warranty; but this being clearly proved, the Jury, under this direction of the Learner , Judge. returutd a verdict fur the Plaintiff—Damages 4JI. •thwuks to the lE4'l.w! Gliarlesnont ru his great mid bestewlesit satelatichuiy occasion. Ili. Lordship eve 'net' !Army and efficient wid iisimuiping awl 4:c.eliari;k9g . water. that a fellow-. labourer, vino was not actleautril with his Kase his Liorilshi'p,o foinslisr slap on hie shoulder, while Impielsiciced, right.tny buy ! yokeste the but than *oculist us." • JULY 45. Yesterday morning, at Ore o'clock, a towelling • took place between Michael. William Dry, of this ;city, Esq. and Michael Orm4y, of the county at Galley. EN. in a field at the rere Comain &piss Biluguire's house. near Plowed; the foram attended by Thotnas Ddlion poly, E.q. of the General Post Office, and Statgeon Ruinley; Slid latter by 'captain Maguire,.,. After ass esolialige of one shot, the.matter war amicably settled, by the interposition of the seconds. Early ou Mondry. the !Sib instant, a very no fortunate and a.very extraordioary accident occur red et Moire. As some Young Nen were thin, its the street (in honour of the • day) one of theta baring usiguArtlecily struck the buttend of his go o against the ground, before the rairirod.was return ed to its place. the piece went off, discharging the raturod, which, from the great elevation' to %Inds it goer, fell ia a garden belverd otte of the opposite houses, at tio great distance. and striking the heal of L. Lavery, who was working its the garden, in n direction nearly perpendicular. the butt end of it penetrated his skull and loran" fur resent! inches. On following the direction which the ramrod was supposed to have take'', the urifortunaie sufferer was found in a slate of insensibility, to which ha ',maimed until night, whets he died. IVOyCESTEIt ASSIZES. At Worcester thirteen prisoners were condeinned, but all reprieved eicept William Croft(ld ahaa Grffiths, fur burglary at Teuhury, who was left for execution. One was sentenced to transports. tionTur life, and four for liven years; tWeive were ordered to be imprisoned, 'eight were found not guilty. and two diacherged by prdclamation. At .Nisi Pries came on a cause of some import. ante to the spurting world, viz. Mr. Thomas * Roberts, of Bureott, neer.firomogrove, having been prosecuted for killing game. not being qualified, came to his brother, Mr. G. Roberts, of Malvern, Fisd requested him to give him a nominal qualitica. ton, with which he complied. and employed an eminent solicitor to draw tris the deed for that pur pose, which was accordingly done; and Mune. diately after the deiith of Mr. G. Roberts, lie (Mr. T. Hubert") brought au ejectment against the widow to recover the estate. The . Jury, after a few seconds deliberation. give • verdict in favour of the Defendant, and pronounced the deed it hind. Sir William Garrow left Worcester for Stafford on Wedueschly„where . the Commission was opened on Thursday ; kit Sir G. S. Holroyd was detained in Court until %fin lollowinc , morning, *lmo the whole of the Assize business being curled, his Lord ship followed his colleague to Stunned. ME.LAIVD. GENERAL ELECTIO N. COUNTY GALWAY, THoAsoer, JVLT 23. J. Daly 4,880 i Colonel Marten 2,609 D. B. Daly' 2,637 CITY OF LIMERICK, JULY 22. The Poll has dosed, the numbers are— For the Hon. Major Ycreker Them 8. Kier, Elq 34* when the Hun. Major John Prendergast Vert krr was declared, by tire returning officers, in the usual foim,. re-elected Representative of this City, by a Majority of 496.—Ituincliately atter the announce ment by the Sheriffs, the Hon. Major, accompanied by numerous respectable friends was chaired to his father's house in the Crescent : the Chair was ele gantly decorated. DUBLIN, JULY 24. ANOTHER FIRE. Another dreadful and alarming fire, much more serious in its consequences that either of the firm which we have had the painful duty to relate this week, broke out yesterday morning, about one o'clock, in the house of Mrs. Homan, Nu. 17, on the Crescent, near Clouted'. The fire raged with dreadful( fury for some time, when it was hoped, 'by the aetonislied spectators, that it would proceed no farther thin the house in which it commenced. In this hope, they were. unfortu. astely, disappointed. A sudden gust of wind, ac companied by a few . arops of rain sprung up, and kindled the fury of the dreadful element, which communicated with ettrprising velocity to the houses Nos. 16 and le, right and left. The alarm at period became general, ■tid detachments of the Po. lice, accompanied by four engines, arrived in quick succession ; every exert . which lint:lenity could dictate was then set on foot. Water was soon pro vir4a by the activity of the before horrified specta tors, every nerve was strained at the engines, which, once provided with water, distributed their contents with well-marked discretion, upon the various places requi►ing their assistance. In spite of all the en deavours made use of, the adjoining houses, No. 16, belonging to a Mr. Dempsy, and a waste house, No. 19, caught the devouring element, which raged with unabated fury until six o'clock, when, by the unwearied exertions of the Several parties, it was got completely under, leering a melancholy and dreadful spectacle of the powerful ravages of this destroying element. Amongst the, most active of the spectators, for not a haud was idle, we observed, with great pleseure. that great and good man Lord Charlemont t ever foremost where danger required his assistance, and labuuriug in common with the other persons in drawing tubs of water, working the engines, and holding the pipes occasionally. He was toiling in this mother nearly two bouts before he was recognized—when he was, the greats st regu larity and the must respectful silence prevailed, while the exertions of each person ►timulated by his example, istcatue still greater. The lire was occasioned by the stupidity of a drunken woutau. who slept in the same house with that of Mrs. Homan. and who, going to bed late, left the candle under the bed, at the saint time going to sleep, while the flame. commuuicating with the curium., spread rapidly through the room. unnoticed by Mrs. Homan or her ►tupid woman, until roused to a sense of their alarming danger, by the harking and cries of a little dog, who was fortunately permitted to remain in the room. when they sought their safety iu flight, in which they for tunately succeeded, just in time to witness the total destruction of the whole house, without being able to save a sink article of the valuable property of which Mrs. HOlllilli was possessed. A few, mid very few, articles of furniture were saved by the owners of other houses. The whole of the pre guises, we understand, belonged to Mr. Militia'. Fortunately no lives were lost, although some tri fiiug accidents occurred, The folluwiag is a list of the houses destroyed : No. 15, occupied by Mr. North. No. 18, occupied by Mr. Dempsey. Nd. 17, Mr.. Human's. Na. It', tenanted by Mrs Ford; and Nu. 19, a waste boom, partially burnt. It is with extreme regret we ire obliged to • add, from ostensible informstion, that nut u house of the abuse were insured. A melancholy example of the unpardonable neglect of persons possessed of such valuable 'property, in not !providing opium a dangler which they know nut at what auument may befall them. inhubitants of the Crescent• have •returned PRICE OF STO 3 per Ct. Red. .. 77;-1 3 per Ct. Cons 76 ► { 77k 31 per Cent. (nett;.. 88 4 per Cent,.... 96; 97 5 per Ct. N. An. lusni !Sank L. Ann... 620 9-104 Imp. 3 per Ct. An. 714 NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTU, JULY 28. Arrived the Monarch, Fisiddantl, aim matted from thence un i4t. tat of Jutic. Sailed the Race:Lune and Scout, gun.brige. „ • YALIIIOI.3If. - Jtlf.V M. Xaileil the Duke of Marlborough packet with* incl fur Gabor. Lieturont.; 31tL4 i 6. Arrived the Fanny, Smith, from .I.iverpuol, 81. 84 sailed 28th June; un the 13,1 July, iu tat. 51. biog. 9. 9. •t 4 ore. fell in with the schooner Periewit. from Liverpuu! !Or New founahml, tiliantlowd by th crew t. she had Pap Rod n bile feet writer in her hold, pumped her, but dip art enuniii4 high 11)0111 slut brine her lit V. took solo. saki, locbooke limit pipers, 4cr. Guns iin heart:. . • - lite Ixantler, Middleton, sailed for Queitec the 23d isct. has put back with her bowsprit sprung. , DEL, Juve 28. Caner down from the Ricer sod elihNif, the .101. u, Itaumie, for Oporto; Harriett. Greadtan, Fur the South tiers, Nt. lu aa Batoist u , fur Hilbua. , Sailer! the Broximunibery, --, for Bat:vin ; Buil the Leander, Foster, for Jamaica. Arrived and remain in the Downs, the Critei ion, Avery from New York; Wellington, flugbee, from Ile. solution, Urquhart, (rum ditto ; Forth, 111111tir. (ram ditto; Fortitude, Marton, from ditto; l'unrouil, Findlay, from Tobago ; Maria , Frank, from Pietro,' ; Enterprise, Paton, from St. Jag° de Cuba; Planters, Koi4, h u m D e . mecum; Speculation, "Addle, (ruin Oporto; sod Progress., frum Prince Edward'. Island. CORN EXCHANGE, JULY 29. Our Market continues to be abundantly asopplied with all kiwis of Gram, hut the prices, buth in Wheat and Oats, must be considered nominally the same as on Monday, having scarcely any buyers at market : Barley and Matt is dull. In Pease and Beane there is no all/nation. At the close of the market on Monday Flour declined ss. Iler sack., COAL MARKET, JULY 29. Ships •t Market. Ships Sold. Prier. 81 Newcastle 9B 32.. 0.1 to 435 6.1. 16 Suuderlaid FOREIGN WOOLS, per lii. Spanish Sheep, Leoness .. hi: 911 a an 61 Flcgoria 3d it 6* 0.1 _ . Soi r ia 3l e.i It 51 0.1 --- &title .... 3s lid * Is n.l Saxony, lit -RA 4 03 • 54 9.1 Bohemia, lit . • . Is 94 • tss Od 24 2s 611 a 3s •d BIRTH. Ou Tuesday, at Curraghmure, the Illmaiouras of Water furd, of a daughter. MARRIAGE. At St. iPeler's Clwrch , Liverpool, on Tuesday sennight. Mr. Stanton, bookbinder, to Mrs. Mars Evros, Mali of Chester, being the fowls matrimonial t:oinrae /mood by tbi• Geutkasao. lie has wove embarked for Americo. DEATHS. At Sherburne, on the 241 h inst. Mrs. Meagher, alai)* of the late Dr Meaghe►, M.D. of Hails, and sistur to the late Sit John Call, Rem of Whitford-honse, Curlewsll, nerd 22. Yesterday morning, the infaut son of Thunass Avalon, Esq. of Warwick slitare. On the 26th instant, at Hroe Linridushire, the Hon. Lucy Abderson Pelham, than/ daughter of Laid Yntiprertigh. HIGH WATER Tuts DAY AT LOSINON BRIDGE Morning 0 after 12. I Evening 13 atkr 12. 'KS YESTERDAY. intim 92 pr. Ex. Bill.. .2 I pr. Ditto. ty 21 pi. Lottery To:Let. 191. lor. Oninium.... ly ok di.. Cutts. fur Ace. ...77R1 Just published. price ss. in boards, TLiE iEG LIFE ;.a N0,,-!lerlical Cntn awtstaiy on the indiscretions arisinz finis !Inman Frailty, in which the Causes, Symptom", and baneful effects of Lees Venetic'', Gonorrhoea, Stricture, Set 1111 l al Weakbeae. &c. are fully developed. Part 11. contains seine Remark* r.:l certain Female Complaints,iupertirular Saes ildy. Part 111. embraces Practical Observations on Sexual Di 1)16)6 SO Abuse, dr.c. In Part IV. is a Series of Cases illustrative of the preceding subjects, explaining them its • (moisture now. net, and the whole addressed to the Youth and Maturity of both Sexes. By (M) and CO. Cunsulliag Seertrons. May be had at 211, Paternoster-now, LAiduti , and at all Buukaeilm. Messrs Coin and Cu. are to be consulted, an mind, every day, at t : house ; and Patients in the Cnnittry are rt iitiestvl to describe minntely the cane, enelosine a rtmit• !urine fur Advice and Medicine, alticb call Lc forwartitil lu any part of the World: Goss and Co. M.R.C. Surgeon*, 13, Buuverie.sti act, Fled • street, Londun. LONDON : Printed mid Published et the Oher, Nu. 137. Strand i where Advertisements ere rveeived. and Lestris (pustlaill) court be addressed—C. SMITH, %u. I. Clestcut's btu, Minter ...4. WHITE, Nu. 1.7, Sti