The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-06-26 00:00:00

.1 I! tot other and better considerations, made bim deeply interested in .tbe 'object that called them together. it was to ham a source of ,sincei wheasure to see so brilliant itn MMiliblage brought together fur such a purpose, and it gave him assurance of deal success to find the rising genevation take rich an interest in this question, and to observe so merry young and ardent minds bringing, as t:tey hr curt that day. greet zeal and ability in furtherance sod support of this benevolent Mellettre. it was gratifyinf o oz him to observe, that now whoa be and other veterans were t, in the ordioary outran of nature, to retire from the he ll, there .ate others, many mom, able and willing to mimed them. Since he bed that esipired in this reuse, a desire for the amelioration of Inc sine moieties had greatly increased in the public mind. It min net isentomery now to rely on the exertions of indivliluals, a *misty was formed, and had grown in a short time to power and Freett'its persevering exertion,' he had the strongest .bepue meetem, The distance df the sufferers should not &M -aisie mar Wrest in their destiny. We may not hear their cries, net me their bleeding bodies, but though oar offended eyes may not witness migh spit:odes, yet should we extend stir syte(atiiy meet the Adam*, and wading to the principle ot his Lelleol4 Fiend, Wt. Lialhillrall), whom love of liberty Wm well known to him, we 'humid endeavour to banish imed slavery from ',toy M is the British dominions. Vbe llonobrable and Learned Oondoman then pronounced • warm eulogy en the td.oquent addmemier Jir. .3liesuley, both for what it protrilsed, and what it perfaessei and bore testimony to thc merits and ser vices of his father, who, although like himself, had been subject to calumny and revilement, yet had survived those calumnies, and men the minted of enduring them it the amelioration of the eon, blide if thousands of his fellow.creatmes to which his ellhrta hid tau mainly instrumental. The resolution he had to prdpriee was see tameseve of gratitude to hie Royal Highness. vie (Mr. W.) stag known and somired the attachment of his Royal Highness . t liberty, and had witnessed the active and seder. assistance he had given to the deep interest he had always taken in the ameliora. moo tithe condition of the slaye piston. He was raised above the level of other men, motto loot down on them, but the better to see amend bim when, sod how he might best relieve their wants, and place a limitation to their diettemes. (Applause.) 'De con e: t:ee by proposing— • rh,u tho meek cordial aeknerflrisrments Of this Seieha hi icapectfully prsiosted to the President of this Society, his Royal Hi g hne s s /be iteke of Obsicesler, for the sallow' and undewiiting support he ham uniformly given to those principles on which the Society is [minded t foe the gratifying promptitude with whieb Mhos &Riedel to its objects the honour and benefit of his die n. guished pitrooage, for his kindoms in accepting the Chair this day, end* his able wader: in the Chair." The Duke of OLoncerre a thanked the meeting for the kind espreeeleas of gratitude with which they had honoured hint. Ile was also thankful to hie Hon. Friend for the flattering limns in able., be conveyed the sentiments of the meeting. His lion. Friend was the veteran champion in this cause. and as'" land wire kiwis& cat Was vern." he felt peculiar satisfaction and pride ip his mearneedation of him. He was most anginal' for the eman. apeekszt of the slave population--indeed it would 11l become a member of the House of Srunswielt, who hod been placed on die twine of these realms by the free 'nice of the people, not to be authMed tethe of freedom. (Applause.) Ile sktred with his Hun. and beamed Friend that total abolition should be their arm—they should calculate with certainty the freedom of the nest mostation—but not desithir 'of freetian for the present. (('heers.) The abolition should be gradual, but it should finally be absolute end complete. (Applause.) His Royal Highness ohms withdrew amid the cheers of the meet. '3g, which broke up at bult.pitst fire o'clock. Ifirm..l-••-""oiftemol'-" TILE BAP IST SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING THE GOSPEL IN IRELAND. . thise Society held its tenth in7r47 .— ersnry yesterday at tit City of load* Tavern, Dishopsgate.strect ; Illill although the Chair was takes so owl as seven o'clock in the morning, there was a very tarp c of respectable persons, the majority of w ho m i=crig owe A and soon after the business had commenced the cal=irrerassed to several hundreds. illi . Intivid having for mine time pant engaged A con. obisaillio phains of the public tutention, every , thing tat is eon. Midi yids alb 411 that has refertnee to its mural condition, come. gee * 681101111111 a matter of interest. This Society states its tib iae embeds" pomootion of the Gospel in Ireland, hut it distinctly diatiinatillaelantrits at sectarian proselytism. Its aim is to rune. beesntaltillesiltion of the lower Irish, iluungh the medium of re adies 111111110 ho, uooonfined to any particular catechism or creed . At the ram Warmer, it% friends openly avow their fnm W hereas. In. dna iniseli 'a of the Reformation, and so far so their oposannim aoltaltladv in accordance wi,h them, they may bo lat. rayed andlial a bat In every other respect they leave the ado& of stoma the Imanitet free to adopt whatever aced conviction may =ar maatienea may approve. We should think tb• moot dreamt of religious freedom could not object to this ; and itr=although the Society is called the Baptist Society , yet ins are not directol4o propagate ^any of the opinions pecolitt to that son, it appears . to us tat every sincere Mend to Debited , stegin medially to put se posmeting its success. JOildlod BUTTgaWOIOIIII, EAS, toot therhair, and after a prays had been allbsudhe by a Kairtvend Gentleman (we believe Mr. James). he (Oh. Jar* Butterworth) opened the !rumi nates of the day. tat inaing„ Out since the Idst anniversary, be had vitiate Was* and had its an upportnniry of judging of the omential importanee of this Society to that unhappy . country. The scones of depravity, and mental anti moral dr-mutation which ho lad witnessed there, were of . the most deptri;ble descrip . tion. •,- the • - . .... Illoomace, .. -*valid wretchedneis, the ilth, arid the one of all that earitributed to the domestic Kin/forts of i • i lltls agosime ar:iled anions the lower chimes of the leieh,' we ft wweirepuaterelt to exaggerate the picture, tot,, leafion of expressing the disgust 1* experienced in en. thole miserable people. Ragslindlethorante, end sithltion, and idleness, presented themselves every. whinerbeileSeet of the province ut•Connaught which he had visited —Roeconarson. And all these things seemed to be an natural to the • peephs, ilist theyapneared not to have the least consciousness of their meson. ('he fkra the most alesehl %opera! ition pretailine among t wm eoukreet be denied. -*A reeky • Many inhere of a smack nd, vine was me which he would mention. At cettain times in the, year the lowest grade of the native Ilia' assembled in great num. Lars (sometime,' Ilefee se 20.0110). at a well, which was coml. dared holy ; these pore dreatutet would go round this well on their Late knees several timos, and then a person would Mkt a little of the waist in the palm of his hand, and pour it dyer therm; audtbis they considered had the efficacy to cleanse tl.em from their sine. ease sad other ceremonies they contin u ed to pi:4mm for two days rr• sad scenes of riot and depravity always terminated these ' eolellee. He mentioned these things to shew to what a dis trait's; state the lower order' of the people were bmught ; and to, press how ameds it became those who felt for the honour and glcry ' °idled, to asm every means in theirpower to rescue these unhappy beings from so deplorable& condition. lye would not oteeipy more of their time, as he dared to say, there were many gertlemen pre sent who would be able to give them a more ?Meet description of tee:amend degradation of Inland, titan hie beeriisit had qualified Lunt to do. He should, therefore, call upon their wrkthy Secretary to reed the Report of the proceedings of the Committee-diming the F eet yew. ;The Reir. 1. IVIXEIi then read the Report. It stated, that during the pate year the Society, thentig'n their agents, had gra tuitously supplied the trial' with 500 Bible& and 2,4000 Testaments in the Irish and English languages. 'list member of the dry schools was Si, siteate, with a trw exceptions, in the provinces of Con. neught and 3lunster : 15 of these were exclitaively for females. There were also 14 livening Schools, principally fey adults, besides some Sunday Schools. The number of' child:as amounted to up. worth of RAMO; theme chiefly belonged to Roman Catholic parents. It had required 3,0111 copies of the first Spelling Book, and 2,:,0 teethe second, to otippirthe wenn of these itelenls. They were printed for the Society in Ireland, and gratuitously distributed. The estimation be which the Schools were held by the resident' emir! eight be *Aged of from the circumstance that during the Loot yew, in flommught alone. upwards of Ilefe. had been contd. bused stemsills the funds of the Institution; and the pecuniary &a ssesses Abided by persons in Ireland had increased every year. The Report concluded by saying, that it was surely not too much to expect, out of the' 410,0.1 chiWireri. betides adults, who bad been might to read the Scripture'', many had become honest arid got d tehrbitians ; and the Committee felt confident that, so far as the labour', of the Society had been mended. the temporal and spin. sued a Ware of the peasantry of Ireland had been the gratifying resole The Ter:emir n then easel the accounts, by which it appeared a debt ut hffile had been discharged since the last year, and that ilm fund, were in &Nattering sate. The flee. Ille. Rea arsow, of the Established Church, felt pettily Itoround in havindbeea called upon to take a part in the ewe..hoes of the day, and combined himself very festinate at having the resolution he was about to move placed in his hands.' .I' 4 a native of that country to which the efforta of the Society were' , exehetivrly dirreted, he had an additional satientetion In aidreseing that assembly. It hod been said that, in reference to shoeless-eel behind, little Ow but calumny had been armed; but shill he dg. preened any overcharged descriptinn If the imolai and mold depravity of his country, yet he ahould equally deprecate that; WAIT kind of sentiment that amid keep back Iran view the true pietare of the depravity that ?tally rid exist. lie stated this with every kind feeling towards his ranee land. There may be then , p , • ueent some of lea ceumrynien„ and if there were, he would say ' to them, in the tone 'pinto( patriotism, do net attempt to disguise the truth ; de) net aim at CaVerinV neer Ilit!elleef theecilate in your country; but conte forward aids me, and acknowledge the lobe. 'ably of Engbinil towards her, and thank Britons for the', grist and genenets brunt/ they have bestowed upon you. It was inn to be dented that there woes much distress in Iteland, and he Gould bear teetimony after e. nine years' reeiderce in that country teat there wee not a word in the report that hail jnst been read, a ( . 'hough to similar teems:mations he had heard unary ohjernonte made yet he could testify th at there was not a %lawmen' contained to it ;bet what lie had isiteessed with his own eyes. lie had seen that gem, seperitition Sew I a Ili steak out and give thing* their proper twain, for what was it hut superstition) which had been de. acriaLd by their honourable Chairman. he had seen those cere monies performed which served only to ;dung* his nittetremen into the very worst irate of human wretchednere For could the must determined ail-Neste of die Runtish (hutch state that :my of these things could have the least moral tendency, would they say that the result was beneficial to the people ; fie could rot believe that any man would come forward to justify aunt t h ings, and the sooner they were got rid of the better. It was griodying to know that the exertions of the Society were directed' tu those two parts of Ireland which were in the extreniest degree intaisthle. The one 'sight be described as in a state of crewman darkieaa, and the other was ever called the but-bed of sedition., It was wall-known these in Connaught ignorance prevailed to the greatest extent; it was the seat of night, darkness covered it ; ' and iu 31unster the must Nl:alit:us pastions were nursed aid' cherished. It might be said that he came forward as a caleirK niator, and he knew it had been state d, that taking Eng. laidand Ireland, and comparing the number of the people 'of both countries, it would be found that education was as: extensive in the lauer as in the former. But lie would refer to their opponents fur an argument, and would go to the Memoir of Captain Rock itself, and quote that writer as an authority for the truth of what he then asserted ; the very words of that writer were, " that it is not so much the quantity of education we want, as the quality." This author then proceeded to state, that as their priests denied the people the use of the bible. they were driven to other books of a very different kind. The friends of the society did not say the Irish were In want of the knowledge of mechanics, or of the arts, nay rather, he would sty that they knew too much of these , things, for they served to aid them in their dangerous and despe.l rate earns, end it wu like putting the d a gg er into the hand of the assassin to suffer this knowledge to go unaccomnied b the prin ciples of morality and religion. The Reverend Gentle y man then .poke of the great benefits that were likely to result from teaching the Irish in their own native language. and contended that it was impossible to destroy that language otherwise than by gaining over the affectionsof the people through I ts re d rani. Their prejudices leer, to be subdued not by force, but by the gentle means of per. million, and coodlistory acts of kindness. The Reverend Gentle man concluded an eloquent speech by moving, that the Report be adopted and circulated at the discretion of the Committee. The Rev. Mr. 1110aoest seconded the resolution, which war enanimously adopted. The Rev. Mr. Awrixason moved that the meeting wu con vlhced by the experience of every year, that no mean was so well calculated to benefit the popnlation of Ireland, especially those adults who were able to read, and who mold speak only the Irish I an the employment of 'lrish Scripture readers, and whi t'vejolced that the Divine Blessing hail already attended the isbeetrs et threw who was thus engaged. recommended that that mode of disseminating religious knowledge should be still more exeseeinny employed, not doubting but the liberality of the ,Choiallas public would readily meet any Increased expenditore. The Paw. tiestlemsn said it had occurred to him that they deceived Itheissives, as to the militate of the Whole wand—idolay he bend 'tined much More Alan they wore diepoeed to thin k: not may In remote parts of the Globe. but in Bsirope, and even is their own county. While, li hornet he strenuously opposed ' the neftg system of Rome Cattillieisen, he feint afar different Ming 'when le spoke of the Roman eitholle himself. He said It with thedeepcst earnestnees—" Woe to me it I hate ndt Popery but wee to me if I love not Papi sts." This *as a distinction ' which it behoved every one teslear in mind—a witledifferetwo of feeling ought to exist towards the men and the systetn. The Rev. ileer then took a copious slew of the principle tenets of the Catholin, and tanned very forcibly in refutation of them. He also spoke of the great utility of taking advantage of the Irish language as a means of instructing those people; and observed that no language could be forcibly destroyed. The Isle of Man was • cor. neseative proof of this. In the year'lNC the Bishop announced to the Wish Authorities, that he was happy teriety the English language was become universal, and that the Marks ins almost lost among the people. But whet was the fact ! When the Bible Society, in 1896, inquired into the circumstances, they Thund that there was not a stank parish in which the Minks languge"naa not spoken, and they had since actually translated the Satinets into that monde. J. 8. TAYLOR. Esq. of the Middle Temple. rose 19 second the Resolution. He observed, that when that Society was firm established upon those prhiciples by which its success bad been secured, there were two objections raised against it. The one was, that the teachingof the Irish petiole in their vernacular tongue was visionary and impracticable, and if practicable, then it would only produce ill will, and a wider "Unction between Ireland and this country, But they had had experience to oppose to these critical and unpropitious prophesies. They had tried that principle in Wales, and had been euccessful ; they had tried it inlndia, and had there accomplished as great a work as wee ever offered to the contempla tion of the human mind. The Learned Gentleman proceeded for some ihne in a mostenimated manner, to argue ia support of the measures pursued by the Society, but our limits will not permit us to follow him. Thee Resohttion was put me carried trianimously. J. E. BICHINO, Eau. moved the thanks of the meeting to the Treasurer and Secretaries. He observed, that they had that day had ample evidence of the c a p a bilities of the Irish character, in tie two Gentlemen who bad so eloquently and impassionedly addressed them, and he insisted on it that the elements of the people of Ire hold were capable of being formed into the most perfect character the world, were they but moderated and directed by the cool dictates of a sound judgment. The Learned Gentleman then spoke of the object of the Society, and thought that a spirit of opposition to the Catholics had beer. sh •wn by some of the speakers, which was contrary to the original purposes for which the Society was established. He regretted this, because he considered its o bjects were to better tit, condition of the Irish people, to improve their morals, and to leave them to the choice of their own religion. These were, he insisted, the things fur which the Sudety has ori ginally fanned. The Rev. Mr. Funnel seconded the motion. Mr. Be ein e the Treasurer. returned thanks. The Rev. J. let as r:r, one of the Secretaries, also returned thailts, and said, he apprehended that they did not deviate from the objects originally proposed by the Society. by . avowing their attachment to the principles of Proteatentivien. Their aim was to promote reli gious instruction, and of course that instruction must be in unison with those great principle% that were established, and niumphant at the Reformation, and which they professed, in opposition to the dogmas of Popery. He made these observations in consequence of what had fallen from a very respectable gentlman, who seemed to think they had deserted the principles with whidh they had started. The Rev. Mr. *arrant . inoveti the thanks of the Meeting to the Committee. The Rev. Mr. Jetzt Wonted t'. • motion. The Rev. Mr. Knew moved the thanks of the Meeting to those whose exertions had enabled the Society to effect the poleaxing change in the state of their finances, which had been that day announced. The Rev. Mr. Bier seconded the motion. The Rev. F. A. Cox moved the thanks of the Meeting to the Chairman, which was seconded by Mr. W. Buses. The CHAIRUAN made his acknowledgemesite, and the Meeting broke up. The collections made at the doors were, we are glad to say, very considerable. FLOOD AT CHELMSFORD. CHELMSFORD, THURSDAY, .1 O'CLOCN. The inhabitants of the lower puts of this town, in the more immediate vicinity of the rivers, are in a state of the greatest con sternation tor the safety of their property. A flood has come on since nine o'clock this morning, which has risen to such a height that a yrandlel can scarce be found on record since the destruction of the world. The 'rapidity of the stream through the bridge is unprecedented, and the tiring of the water so unexpected, that the destreetion of property to a large aniount.in our vicinity alonesi a % be the consequence. From Mr. Knight's , the poen , whose are full of water, to those of Mr. Myers, the puonbmker, the wain iitsuesleuni the doors, passage', and gateways, in streams scantly to be withstood, and is several feet 41crive.pon the ground floor; the same lamentable scene presents itself (Tom the other side the bridge, to Mr. Andreas', grocer, filotilsham: this is the state of persons on both sines of the way ; the cellars, where there are any, being also filled. Mr. Clapham, the tanner, will "Air a great', loss • at Fryers, the residence of J. 11. Parker , E s q . the water runs wi•ti . a strong esteem faint the parlour windows ; and whilst we are writing this but faint detail of the case, the waters are stiU rising.' Those who had grass in (he vicinity which was severed (and 111 i. Taverner, we believe, is one of the suffercre) will see it no mote.' It its ',Sinful indeed to sonic to witness the corks of grass and hay, buildings and tenets, doming upon the face of the waters ; but we do not all feel alike, as it produced front others land acclamations. The mile means of passing from the end td . the Middle Row to the top of Moulsham, is by Carriages and carts, which are plying with pessangenrcontinually. At the rally part of the day attempts were Mae to stern the cur rent and prevent its entering the town, and some persons burros. (hotly shot their gates; this only added to the disasters of them selves and others, as the dams were soon fenced. We forbear to enter into say detail of oar fears, or reports respecting the crops of awn, "lies sat said.to he laid flat with the ground. The rain continues to fall; consolatinge, however, we Meet* ollien sewires i Lot heard of the loss of any lives. The weather-glass just now risen. which we art willing to construe as our wishes lead us, that Ihtel weather is nut fir distant, which, with brisk winds, we hope wall shortly enable the crops to resume their natural positions. Six (Menet. The waters have begun to recede. There are now twenty carts' employed. All ranks 4-f persons arc sees to take 'Armitage of them, to view the incursions of the when at ISHIL•0111 istinneed boons, the inmates of which *sae soth ,gity, from their upper windows: and rintwithstanding their lt ,l7. ri , able situations, a smile will now and then escape them. At present the river Chelnur has rot caused any particularism : veniality to the inhabitants of ; bllt it is rot quite etatalo that the danger is past. Snails the state of the roads, and so general is the °vernal./ of the rivers, that we fear this day's publication will be unavoidably delayed in theelelivery, which tee tope our readers CH ekrUst.— .1 Chrionsibrd Chrumiele. 17 Tuawir Fi.s.—Mr. Sutton's plan for the destruc tion of the Turnip-fly is simply this—to clean the land well, and to allow it to lie exposed to the sun tett (lays or a fortnight, taking care to remove all weeds that luny spring lip during that time. By this means the eggs which are turned up will be hatch , 11, and the flies will perish fur want of nutriment. When they are destroyed, which may be ascertained by laying some cabbage leaves on the land at distances, the turnips are to be sown, wallow fur ther ploughing, as soon as any rain falls. Lest the very simplicity of the plan should induce our readers to treat it with contempt, we shall add, that the ( xperimetits appear of the moat convincing nature: fur the details we refer them to the book.—Flury Post. On Sunday week, at a Fend( mati's louse in the neigh bourhood of Aberdeen, the body of a child was found in the chest or trunk of one of the maid.srerants, who lied only entered into his service a few days before. An investigttion has been made into the case. which was a tended with a very extraordinary circum stance, it appearing the child had been born upwards of a year previous. rhe woman bas beco fully committed r r trial.—Mar row Herald. C.IPT.4III* UC.II.L4GHA.V. Yesterday a Meeting of the Visiting Magistrates of Ninon took place in the Committee Room of the above Oaol, at which were present land Eastmw, M.P. • Mr. H. Fumner, M.P. Mr. Denison, M.P. t Mr. Crawford, and Mr. Hedger. They were avoided by the High and Sub-Sheriff:, anti the Rev. Mr. Mann, the Chaplain. SMatly alter the Magistrates assembled, a communication from Captain O'Callaghan was delivered in, replicating the Magistrates se consider his case. The Meeting continued until two o'clock, and we were informed that the caw of Captain ()'Callaghan was, for the erre:der part of the time, the subject of discussion. Mr. Ihnisow, as wit are given to understand, contended that, under the circumstances of the cam, Captain O'Callaghan was en. titled to a still greater relaxation of tile prison regulations; hut this suggestion was ore...ruled by the other Members. brother Ma gistrates, who &sided that no further indulgence should be allowed then that already given by Mr. Denimet's order. With regard to the future treatment tit' the Debtors confined in the real, the Magistrates have recommended some relaxation of the present rule* to the Court of Quarter Sessions. In the antra of the day Lord Monntford, accompanied by ' ('apt. Hoyle, of the Royal Navy, called on Captain O'Callag han, to communicate the o ffi cial answer of Mr. Peel to the 111C1110filltilad dresatel to him. Ate Surrey The following is Mr. Peers letter:— " Whitehall, June 24, 11124. " Mx LonD—ln reference to the memorial of Mr. O'l'allaithan, which your Lordship put into my hands yesterday, I beg leave to exprestniy regret, that f do not feel myself warranted in yeomen niendiffg to the King a remission of the sentence passed upon Mr. O'Callaghan. I have nistle Inquiries into the circumstances, which your Lordship mentioned to me relative to the treatme nt of Mr. OCal laghan in prison ; and I understand that. at present. Mr. O'Cal laghan is allowed to provide himself with food, and that his friends have access to him. " I have the honour to be, " Veer Lortlahlp's WWI obedient humble servant, ROIBENT PEEL." Before leaving the prison, bowl Mountford and Captain Nils vialtod the cell which Captain O'Callaghan is congaed in. TAW INTELLIGENCE. PALACE COURT, FRIDAY. .Imrs IMPORTANT CASE PLUNKETT t Mr. EIIT.E opened the pleadinfa. THESSic ER stated that t iis was an action of great imp ort ance. it appeared that the defendant owed the plaintiff Wit I7s. for the manitionance of Lis wife, which he refused to pay. The defendant is an ornamental painter and paper-hanger, and lived in the Brixton road. Some few years ago he married Mrs. Treble in ' Scotland, and came to live as above, got a house very expensively furnished, and cohabited together as man and wife. The defendant iv a man of celebrity in his profession, and ears* about III!. a week. In the mouth of May, 11123. sonic disturbance took plate, when the defendant produced pi5,.014., swore he a t Id shoot his wife I beat her terribly, and finally turneddier out t f doors; upon which she went to the upholaterer's who had furnished the house, and continued there six weeks, (Pim whence she went to the present plaintiff's, No. SO, Cppev Thornhaugh.street ; but the day after leer departure from her husband's ill.treatment, she went back, ac companied by the upholsterer, who used every effort for secancilia don, hut could not effect it. They both went several times pubic : quently, and on one occasion she obtained a written permission from defendant to take sway sane of her wearing apparel. It is an im portant feature in this ease, observed the Counsel. that an action was brought by the present plaintiff, fur her board and lodging up to the 1:51,h of Dec. last, ;he amount of which defendant paid., thereby ac knowledging his liability, which. in this case, was the vital ques tion for the Joey ; if they could find the defendant liable, the neat j question would be as to whether the articles supplied were tweet. saran suitable to her situation ; she had also been supplied with wearing apparel, which by some means he (Mr. Theasiger) could not form as a part of this demand, which was only for her board I and lodging, from December to Slav last. It was not requisite for him (Mr. Themiger ) to prove an actual marriage. The annpro- I mine of the &niter action upon the same grounds, is a fair &antis. j Mon of it, and in the paper by which he assent. to her clothes being married away, he calla her his wife, which by every appearance in the neighbourhood she was, and by him countenanced as such. !Defendant was now, he believuel, entered into partnership, and had extensive finances. Martha A rousella, knew the lady (Mrs. Treble) and that she had Ibeen supplied with the articles in question ; her Ipdgitig was charged at 4.. per week ; coals and candles, S. ; and board, per day • and the articles as per bill, are fair and raisonable. Crtnia-7examined by Mr. Ann coatis—l never had ant means or experience whereby I could form an estimate of what was fair and reasonable. Mr. William Matthews was called, to prove that the defendant's wife lived in the plaintiffs house. 1 Mr. George Randall, upholsterer, proved that Mr. and Mrs. , Treble lived in the Brixton Road; that he furnished their house, far which his bill was 31101. 3lr. and 31ra . . Treble lived as man and wife. Cross.exarnined by Mr. A not.Plles—The witness here admitted • that Mrs. Treble generally gave the orders. By the Cockle—What did he my when he would not take her j t bad; ? Mr. Ett LE—I did not think that of import. The Jrhor —Suppose he should have said she committed adul tery • that would be a very important feature M'Oncla—lle said he ass in danger of his life. Witness continued—l wars paid 1.541. 10s. for the furniture; the rest I took back. Harriet Davis, servartt to Mr. Treble, proved that he turned her out of doors and used great violence, as also did two watchmen 1 whom he called to assist him. . . . . . . Mr. Tnessineit here put in the affidavit of debt in the former action, which was read by the Orfieer of the Court. Mr. Haswell and Mr. Asherwood..paper-hangers, proved that the defendant could only get work six months in the year t and that when he did, the most he could get was 41. and very frequently not more than a guinea per week. Alt. Aretartiva addressed the Jury for the defence, and con. fesaed be was not • little surprised when he heard Mr. Thesaiges baldly and confidently assert that the defendant got his SOUL. a year with ease. He really began not to know what to do with his case. The fact was, the defendant was not a married man, but, like many ceberg, suffered s kept.mistreas to take the reins. If he was mar vied, the 'Matron was open to the coinmunication of plaintiff's at torney, and • few hours tveuld prove the fact. But no, they could not do it ; there was not a tittle of proof to show any violence had been used, but the violence of restraint to Steen her from mischief. If the Jury should make Mr. Treble liable, it must be the inevit able consequence of his ruin; fur (lod only knew where it would end. Ile thought the Jury would not make a man liable for the necessaries supplied to • woman under such circumstances. If they should receive a different law from the Bench, he hoped then they would consider what was a fair and reasonable sum. The Judge charged the Jury. If a man turned his wife out of deem, he sent her for credit ; it was for their considered's whether the charges were reasonable. It was not necessary' to prove the marriage • it is quite sufficient to prove they existed together as man and 'wife ; that must be taken as good presumptive evidence; the parr handed in purports she is his wife, given ender his awn hand. If she haelaimul Mr home voluntary, the rasa Nem sot liable. The charges do ant appear to be mean/mi. bat k wen 'for the Jury to appoetius, if they were neeesaaries, what stun the plaintiff was entitled to. The Jury retired for half an hour. and on their return gave a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 101., thereby deducting 1 5 51. I INSOLVENT DEBTOIts COCRT, /CIE 25. Jasper John Tilton Allen, who de. alb xi himself as a Captain in the army, and a lodging.bouse•beeeer, was opposed by Mr. HEATH on behalf of a whole host f cre mins. The insolvent stated, that he ars chnstmed by tfie name of Jail pee Allen, but was known in the army its Jasper John Tilton Allen. He formerly lived at Si metslitun, and contracted some debts time ; but he had not stated that tact in his schedule. 1-fe was a Captain during the rebellion in treland. He bad a house at Tun. some years back, but did not put that in his schedule : did hedg e opow what rent be paid, nor who woo the landlord ; had so many residences that he could not recollect them all. He and his ' rife woe committed to /fieldstone Imo' in 1021. Did not recollect having ever lived in tirafton-street. The bill of exchange produced, far rent due in Grafton-street, wu of his accepting. He knew no. thing cf the indorsement of " Lieutenant John Allen, Royal I dcota :" did not know such a person ; that indorsement was not his Mr. David I)uar„ landlord of the baste in Orafkomatreet, proved the insolvent to have resided there, and &at he gave him the bill produced, for rent. Mr. Christopher Bicknell, No. 12, Air.street, Piccadilly, stated, that tbs insolvent and his wife came to lodge at his house on the Sib March, 1823 ; he said that Viscounteas Barrington had re sommanded him, her Ladyship having ectimpied the same apart ments lie said he was a Brevet Colonel in the army, and had a seat at flomersham, in Huntingdonshire, bat bad come to town to pursue his claims of remuneration from Government. He said he had seas lord Palmerston, and he was in afar way of getting his claims settled. The witness gave him credit to the amount of IW. Done of which was ever pakl. He told whiten be had sent to his servants at Somershistu all his loose cash, amounting to 401 After he left Wit:IRIAN house, he sent several fetters, abusing him, and affecting the character of his wife. The insolvent left behind sere. ral boxes tit papers, which were sold, and atm the payment of ex. wnses, only 11. ds. remained to pay the witaina's debt. In the boxes mu found a letter from Mr. Crew, of the Ordnance OlEce, in answer to a letter 'tithe insolvent, fee half.pay as a Lieutenant of the Waggon Train ; the letter refused the application, because the Insolvent had been tried by a court-martial Ste an offence against the military regulation, and suspended from the service. Mrs. Badderley, of No. 21ii, Duke-street, Westminster, stated, the insolvent took lodgings at bee house, representing thst be came to town to receive his rents. Ile said his wife was related to the Duchess of Buccleugh and the Stuart family. In consevedee, she gave hint credit to a considerable amount, no part of which has essitheen paid. On giving hint a bill he threw it at her, and abused her very much. The insolvent said that Ise had been perse:wted for several years. He was the author of several works, and the witnesses having I detained his wanks, tendered hint incapable of obtaining a One of the works was produced : it was entitled. " A Letter to both Houses of Parliament, on the ruinous policy oflow Establish. ',tents in the Army and Navy. By an Officer." Several other neditors also opposed in person, aeon whom was a tailor, for a suit of clothes. Mr. Gerrard. 1401041m0 Wiper, talk - eirMigtme Amor with him la lilt& U t stated himself to have just arrived from abroad, that his trunks were detained. and be was making applies. Lion to the Earl of Liver soloed.demand ow upsirods Ann derriefge, of 22, Downing-street, said, that the insolvent went away in her debt 181. for lodging. The COURT said, they would not dismiss the insolvent's peti. den, but ordered the schedule to be dismissed; thereby givitig him an opportunity to tile another seheditle. in an mambo" state. LONDON .4DJOURNED _SESSIONS, FAIDAT, JUVR 24. TO THE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH PRESS. Prides-room, House of Commons, June 24, 11124. Ilia—Seeing that Ve. Owen had commenced practically, that be had left town to benid up the walls of the Ne w Jerusalem, I homily wiehed him success t foe even the Were of experimeut Is destructive anti useful. Unhappily while he, to good purpose, ex changed the pen foe the trowel, there was left behind , an heir to the ink-stand, " add we now hare in your paper a column of specu lative weakness—a host or intenogativee, and a nation of 'm aims. For my writing there are two exeuses—First, " I cannot get out," and have nothing better to do ;—hecond, should you publish this it may save mere doetor's fees, and assist in bringing to issue that queetion of my sanity, which punks the Collective. Three and twenty years age I got into the identical reverie, which, for the last eilht, has engaged Mr. Owen. I shut myself' up at Bath fora week ; thought of nothing else but a community of goods--green pastures and great waters ; and at the end of tint time, resolved that such a state of things was not desirable. Sit years ago I travelled through great part of North Americae sac man at vicious stages of advancement in civilisation, from the dull-eyed savage to the cafe Yankee ; saw boundless tracts of land lying waste for want of people I saw some in the hands of indi. vidusls, and some occupied by Communities; saw its first settle ment inranada wrsed with patronage and favouriteism—Govern. ment and clergy reserves; and in the United States maned with 1 monopoly. I then first opened my eyes to the greet principles-1 may ray the science of emigration and antlement ; a science which has since engaged much of my reflection—a science of my own. I then, confident of a liberal hearing, sent home communications to be laid before Lord Braining. as introduction to more, but in vain. I have since offered again and again to communicate ; but, eo ! the I 'oluitial Department, regardleee of science and principle, goes on anon, squandering away public money, sending out poor creatures to Canada and the Cape, to be miserable themselves, and unproductive to their country : to retrogade in eiviliastMn os poo. pie the earth with rulganity said ignorance; to fool away the strength of our nation ; that by which she may speedily become mistress of the world, and be immediately the patroness of pee & table and virtuous exertion. The light of my theory and practical keewledge, now coerce. tested, uffords me the strongest assurance that the grand object of political econony should be the right disposal of landed peppery in rew countries; and the diseetanglement of it from restraint in those which have been long settled, exposing it to tree drabs tion amongid,Wuala. unberidine it front entail ; and eufering sot as inch of it to =IWO for upholding superstition or arbitrary power. Were man made fliheead alone; were he I;kelvers and sees tended only to moil ; to collect in summer only what was to be consumed in whiter—to bus and to die; a community of goods and , interests, parallelograms and dormetories would be the thing, and the whole thing; but, blessed be hied, we are above the brutes, and have powers sufficient " to raise a mortal to the sky, and draw an angel down ;" powers which can ouly be brought into due action by Individual exertion highly stimulated. Man is specially di,. tinguished from the brutes by having regard to property ; by having means of accumulating wealth, Ind rendering it not only subser vient to his bodily want, but to the improvement and enjoyment of mind. Ile is the most selfish of all animals; and nothing but necessity or ambition will make the most of him. The possession of property is the grand regulator—the grand stimulant for man ; and the grand desideratum is to hsve the state of property made perfect. Justice should be dune to the individual, but nothing awe. Each man should be left to his free and unfettered eller doo*--to lose property, or to gain it—to sink into the depths of udeetre—or rise to the ereacy of bliss. In Briteln it is well that Mr. Owen's experiment should be j made, that the public civic illy may be gratified, and that this pion should no longer be a tub to the whale. In America it has been weighed, sod found wanting. I there visited several communities where goods were held in common. I saw that these people pro duced in the first place it sufficiency of necessaries for tin it own eonaump"on ; and bevosid that had goods in store-houses for sale tithe beet quality. Loads mule by the Shakers, and seeds raised by their, are sold at superior prices all over America. When you visit these people you find thew house., furniture, utensils, all of the best—every thing in order and delightfully clan; but tbsp themselves are the poorest creatures alive—without sentiment— without panion—without spirit; inferior indeed to their cows; for they dram** nature, abuse common sense, and have filthy notions of their fel!ow men. Front these communities look up to nations which, in a similar way, are unnaturally restrained and dormant with, dogmas. Look to the Ilindote and (i;hisene, and see what they have become after centuries. Are they making advantage of the printing press ; or have they discerned any thing like gee and steam t Do they bravely come up to the scratch in boxing; or surmount the clouds in a balloon Oh, no ; these are results of freedom and liberal principles, and when we have the state of pro. posy In England improved, as it may he, every thing else will Improve in proimrtion ; roe will thoece evils doe ever felt which Mr. Owen thiaks his community of geode and interests can gene rep& 808. GOURIA Y. MI?. ROBERT GOURLAr. Venterilay, in consequence of the prnrogation of Parliament, the above-i:amed gentleman was, as a miner of course, discharged but it having been thought Dena/nay, in certain high quarters, to have him still under coercion, a warrant was secordingly awed by the Row-street Magistrates, and Ellis, one of the officers having watched him from the !louse of Commons as far as Garde-court Strand, took hint into custody. At half-past eight o'clock Isat evening he was taken to the public olEce mid underwent a very long examination before Mr. Halls, the Magistrate. Witnesses were examined to prove the assault on Mr. Broug ham, and Mr. Gourlay callcd several peewits who had bears intimately acquainted with him tot storm years past, and cumin. ell diem as to their opinion of his sanity. They all stated their orhtion of his being wine, but of a very enthusiastic turn of mend, .inewpable of comeninlirg the act charged against him, from a feel ing of malevolence, but which one of his turn of Mind would be likely to commit iu a matter in which he thought his honour concerned. 1 31r. Ilindlay put s: venal questions to the Magistrate, which the the lateness of the hour prevents us from giving. hut the ra. suit was, that Mr. nails considered the amain sufficiently. rowed to justify hia .ienOing elinamiamnaeleetter lions, and Mr. ' (louday was 'eamniitted to ilie‘Mminieni Coati.in, with dime *thins that every possible attention should be ahewn hint, and that he should experience the treatment due to a ttleatlentan. A ROYAL. GICTTON.—The Duke tie Berri, who died on the 4.tlh of May, 1711, abridged his life by his extreme in temperance in eating anti drinking. He bad concealed, besides, that in falling Itom his horse, he had burst a blood vessel. Fie threatened to dismiss any of his ser vants saho should/ay he had lost blend. A number of plates were found in the rurlle of bus 6 d after his death. When he disclosed the accident, it was too late to remedy it. As far is could be judged, his illness proceeded from gluttony ; in consequence of which, emetics were so fro , quently admioistertil to him, that they hastrued his death.' Fie himself said to his Confessor, the Pdre de la itue—' " Ah, Father, I am myself the cause of toy death."—lfe repented of it, but not until too late.-;—Mentuirs rg . fLc Cowl q' Louis ..11r. ROBBERY A ron APPACIIENSION or A TIIIEF.—About ten o'clock on li'adnewday night, • follow broke a pare of ideas in the shap.window of Mr. John Vaughan, linen-draper. carrier of Lamb's CondaitAtreat, rod Theobedfrig.road,' and smle thevout one dozen night ram and one dorm pair of hose. John Seaton, The .Tinlges chose their respccore I 'ircuits yesterday morning at one of the ithoptinm. ran out, but the thief was gone ; on rc. the Chief Justice Abbott's house, as follows : turning into the shop, and going behind she counter, he saw a 1.1..t:5T ERN—Lord Chief Justice Abbott and Mr. Baron man'a hand through the hole in the glass y and pulling out ono. (Jarrow. thee dozen pair of hose, he immediately laid hold of the ham!, and 111 tot. AN n—Lord Chief Justice Best and Mr. Justice llolroyd. held him fast, until William um. the other lawman, ran out Non yorli—hord Chief Baton, lint the new Judge to be sp end secured the fellow, on whose tuition he found a dozen pair of pointed in the mom of Mr. Justice Richardson, who has resigned. hose, which both identified as their master's property. The tr!low I iloME—Mr. Baron thulium and Mr. Justice Burrough. was lodged that night in tbefwateh-huuse, and yesterd3y co:nail:red NotiTlitaw—Mr. Justice Bayley and 11r. Baron Bullock. MR trial from Ilsnon-gstaea. °aro au-31r...1 , 1r.ive Park and Mr. Justice Littledale. Williams Nerd, a carman. was indicted for committing a most violent assault on Mr. t:onatantine Mims. Mr. Briggs stated, that on the limning of the II th of February he was driving his gig down Watlingonreet, when he overtook a deny driven by the defendant, and endeavoured ro pass it, which the defendaut prevented, by drawing his hones cram up to the curb stone, and nearly upsetting the gig. Mt. Reigns was much skinned, and considered his life in danger from the violent conduct of the defendant Ile remonstrated with the defendant, and was answered by a mdley of tibiae. He then endeavoured to take the number of lived's,, when eke defendant struck him several violent blows with the butt end of his whir, and injured him to such a degree that ho was confined to his bed for a fottnight The prosecutor's servant corroborated his testimony ; and the Jury found the defendant Guilty. The RECORDER, after commenting on the enormity of the do. faidaoes condact, seetenced him to six months imprisonment. 4UMMFR ASSIZES. cirr RUMNESS. A Court of Aldermen wee held yesterday. when the Acta neatly passed for the reduction of interest on the Crml.market and Navi gation Bonds were taken into consideration. and the Court directed the notices to be given conformably thereto of their intuition to pay off the principal loonies borrowed and charged upon die duties and tolls, created by the original Acts of Parliament. Licences were granted to coal-undertakers. Mr. Lewis was sworn into the office of Rridge-master. The Court ',greed with a Report from a Committee for appoint. ing two additional constables for the parish of St. I/anima's in tile West. entnmlssioners of the Court of Requests for the months of Ju!y and August were appointed. The Court directed the usual precepts to be issued to thc Livery Companies for a Common Halt on Mieliaelmas-day nest, fo r t h e election of Lord Mayor for the year ensuing. Meson. Yates. Opey, Williamson, and Robinson, were electoi Beadles et the Court of ltmluetste. PoLicE. MA R t A RON N E OFFICE. ROBIIITAY or I,oau Rbssmoag.—Taaterday, shortly aftcr the sitting Magistrate ( Mr. Hosetwel had taken his seat on the bench, Lady Roasts/ore aimed the efts, and was acannniodsnAl with a seat within the bar. . . John Mend, footman to his ltbtd,Mp well Sarah fluil&s, interesting looking female. but of loose eharatter. and Oak's were then put to :he bar, for re-examination, on a chaise orate:. inns miniature picture of his Lordship, set in gold, and a mluebi e and highly curious chrystal box, set in the mme costly metal. Mr. Halls, of High -street. pawnbroker, stated that hating seen an advertisement in a morning Newspaper, describing the above property, he stepped the female prisoner, Ellen Till. w h o came to his shop ftw the purpose of pausing the duystal box, s.d gave her into the custody of an olßeer. Staples, the officer, gave widows to hi having made *oldie at the di ff erent pawnbrokeni reepsodag the miniature. whits lie se last found pledged at Mr. Burehell's Paddington -stre e t. Mr. Burchell stated, the: he had received the artkie hem Ellen Till, to whom he lent les. upon it. 3lr. Hose's* ir.quired whether he did not think it strange that such an article should hare been brought to him by a woman like the prisoner at the bat? Mr. Buechel! stated that the mite was sect of any - gran intrinsic value, and that it frequently occurred to pamtbookers to have suit articles brought to be pledged by females of Mom dimmer, she received them from di ffe rent gentlemen of their astmeintasei At this stage of the examination, the Mightiest, having u. other evidence before him, consented to admit the primer, Ellen Tin, as witness; accordingly, she having boon sworn, stated, that the Zr.. ceived the miniature and hoe from Sandi Hoban, for whom She washed, and who desired her to pledge or sell them. le pursaame of this direction, she took the miniature to Mr. Hail, *be lent her Ins. upon it, of which she paid her Sa., reserving the .thee la, to herself for her trouble: she afterwasde took the Aeratel hot is Mr. Hu rchell, who had her stopped, and pee her into dime of it 1 officer. The property having been reviewed by the pawnbroker,, was m. amined by Lily Itossmore, who idestifted It 13 being the popery of his Lordship. The Magistrate here asked the female primer whether she wished to say anything; to which shetteplied, by stating. dist she was one of= unfortunate chew who obtain their living by pregame taus; and, that time few evenings back, she was walking in Bond-street, when the male prisoner came up to her, and P to take her home with him to Lod Romaine% mention, i l oV e :. more -street, stating himself to be arrant to den Nolianan, and that the family were out of town. She mineentai m accompany I him, and he introduced her into the kitchen, eihme he gave ha an excellent supper and a bottle of wine, after which be took her up into the draeingsromn, where them was a sofa, on which they passed the night. The next looming, about oh *Vick. she gat •up to depart, when she asked him for Welt money ha mid be bid none, and on her becoming importunate, and refuaingr, gowitherat 1 having some, he gave her the miniature and box, which be dried her to pawn or sell as else beat could. The footman denied having givm &n either of the above articles. Ile conaltily had, he mid, been guilty of the indiscretion of admit. ti her into the house, end of which act of folly he had most cerely repented. It was true also that he gave bet supper, h a and j passed the night with her. The next morning he let her in the room, while he went down stains to procure for her some refre.h -! event, which he brought up to her, and after partaking of which i she left the house, and to his surprise, without ever asking Mm toe any money • indeed she seemed anxious to get away. The mi n i s . tare and chiyeuel-box were lying on a table in the drawing-room, and he supposed that she must have taken them when he went down stairs to procure her some refreshmeot. He solemnly denied having ever given them to her, or having bees asked by her for moneyand he appealed to he r Ladyship and to the Magistrate whether it was probable that he would have given to her articles which would be immediately missed, and about which he must have known diligent inquiry would be made, when he might as well have given some oat or other of the numerous articles of plate of which lie had charge, and which probably would not have ban mimed for a twelvemonth, or whops never missed at all. The Magistrate seemed indium' to credit his statement; mid after admonishing him ea the grata folly and impropriety of bin cateduct, discharged hi aaa and fully committed Sarah Hudson to New/gate fin trial; on wile* Lady Rossmore and the other wit ticisms were bound to glee evidence. Up to a late hour yesterday it was expected that Mr. Ex Sheriff Parkins would have made his appearance, on the old subject of arrears due to the eerie!' of Mary-le-bonne, for the maintenance of his child, as he had given notice to the master of the workhouse of his intention to attend at the office. He did not, however, tome; lied it was understood that if the arrears were not forthwith paid, he would be summoned for them by that parish. M. 11: SETS. CORN EXCHANGE. ivirs ...... - Our supplies this week consist of 4,111 seeks of Flom, 1.400 quarters of Wheat. 240 quarters of Barley, and 1*,380 quarters of Owes. What little tine Wheat was at market sold readily, on terms fully equal to Monday ; for the inferior parcels not any buyers could be touutl.-Barley very scarce and rather dearer.-We had hut little demand for Oats, and Monday's currency was with da ft:ruby obtained, particularly foe heavy wets, as the sales were chiefly limited to teed cocti..-In Beans and Peas no variation is Pas. [From the New London Price Cerrad, June 251 COTTON.--The Lest India sale this forenoon went of with. out spirit ; Bengali sold ,t, d. per lb. below the previous market cur misty ; the Swats at a roister reduction. SUOA he supply of new Sugars at market has dot been so extensive as had been anticipated ; the good and fine qualities in consespienee met a ready sale, and fine Jamaica have fishiest h7s. a 7111. The puhlit sale of Barbadocs Sugar on Tuesday went of steadily at full prices. The request for low goods continues very general, and, as few parcels offer. very high prices are realised; the tine goods, on the contrary, still rate low. It is anticipated there I will shortly be a better supply of goods, as the refiners are coca ! 'fleecing so work freely. Maims are brisk, at 235. fah By pri ' vote contract co sales of ForAgn Sugars are reported. By public sale this forenoon, 195 chests Brazil Sugar; the whole, with she ception of the damaged, taken in ; t.eft white, 28s. a 306. I'OFFE E.—The public sales of ("off se this week have gore off steadily ; the late mice' are maintained, except for Dasimles, which early in the week obtained an advance of 2s. a 3s. pee cwt. " but has since declined in the same proportion. There were three public sales this forenoon ; the whole told beefily, and rather lower, particularly the tine ordinary and middling descriptions; ' 293 bags St. Domingo were taken in--395. EA. only oll'eresl; the market to-day appeared very beery. TALLOW—There is not the shghttsit variation in the prices ef ; the market continues exceedingly heavy ; yellow , candle Tallow 345. a 34a. 3d. I RIM, !SHANDY, and HOLLANDS--The demand far I Rum continues inconsiderable ; there is no alteration of the prices. Itnualy is a shade higher, owing to the accoura from rreee being unfavourable as to the an of the vintage; fret oa board to arrive, 2s. fah a 2.5. 7d. In Geneva there tr. bat licle alteration. SILK.—The sale at the India House has cloned ; Cblrat ilk , have sold .24 to ts per cent. higher ; the Bengal. at nearly a Slatii/Z PT' FISH MARKET, t'AJIDAIf. Jure It --Halifts:agate market was well stocked to-day with fish; there were several vessels up„ laden with Turbot, Haddock, Sf , le , Wiminga, acc. and a plentiful supply of excellent S a lmon, aN!. as is generally the case, s•mie very indifferent ; the qacitur rood Wiles was 'man, and fetched consequently good prices. There was also an abundance of Lohttas from various parts, and &hog:- the' no lack ot good fish. The prices were as follow : Turbota, 3s. to lie. each ; I/orees (large), IN. to Pie. est+ Ditto (small), 6d. to Is. each ; Sturgeon (prune), Is. to Is. bd. per lb. • Salmon (best), Is. to Is. 3d. per lb. ; Ditto (inferior), to 10d: per lb. ; Severn Salmon (crimpy), Is. Rd. to sa. per lb. mon (frills., Ind. to Is. per lb. ; Ditto (inferior). dd. to led. per Ili.; I Trouts (best), 7d to Ad. per lb. ; Live Whitings, Js. to 71 tke - I 13; Haddocks, is. to I*. pet dozer; Ditto (large), As. to lA. far half dozen ; Soles, la. to 3s. per pair ; Flounders, 2s. to Si. per 9 1 ; . Plaice, Ss. per basket ; Crimpt Skate, &I. to 9d. per Bait, 10d. per pint t Perch, le. id. per lb. • Beek. Pß"' I Lobsters. lid . to Is. ed. each ; Crabs Ad. to 2s. ;it* ; Praww. 3s. lid. ; per lb. ; Shrimps, 23. lid. per gallon. MARRIED. On the 24th im. at St. James's church, Hugh Mallen. EN. er Ash-Nitric, I►eron, to Carolinz, eldest daughLer of the lion. Jobn Coventry, of Margate, Hants. On Thanutay morning, at the New Church, St. Pancras. w • ( • 3laaready, Er.q. to Miss C. M. Atkins. MED. At Weymouth. on the li;th inst., in his Seth year. Melia, Esq. of Perthshire; Itasing arrived in England, froniGta. • sutra, in the Kingston, only twelve days before. On the 21%; inst. the lion.lietail Ter:Dour, R.N. son of Eglinva Garth Turnout, late Karl of Arinterton, by Ann, his EMI-beaters. daughter of Thomas late Lord Archie:, aged 49. - A 1114111 WATER THIS DAYATIAINDON BRINE. /Morning 211 min. after 1. 1 Afternoon 15 min. after I. Printed at THE BRITISH PRESS Mee, by it W. Caat.Toll. 1:21, Strand, and Pubtimbal by R. Cativo*, same Pi"' '.? i rli . , 11.. .1 :. • -