The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-06-29 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Terror bomb-teasel has been off Algiers, but wits sent back to *familia, to wait the *meal a other rowels of that description. The ruse was at Smyrna, And the Tribune was especttal to pro reed shortly from Malta to the lonian Islands. A fine young boons, which had been presented by the hey of Tunis to Captail l'lifferd, of his Majesty's ship Eitryalus, has been brought home tn the Cambrian, intendett as a present to his firace the Duke of Ihrroushire. ragman the Hon. fi. R. Trefucis, Commander of the Jasper, is promoted to the rank of Post Captain, which tank has been con /need upon him for his unremitting teal and attention in the pm tection of the British fishermen employed near Jersey, for which serene Csp , ain Trefusir was especially appointed by the Lords of the Admiralty. A nip revere gale from S, W. was experienced on Sunday gen night at Tirtsmmith ; the Jupiter, which ship left Putt port on Vll4llll, the 111th instant, wu obliged to put into Torbay. The Haadisk cutter, birat. Heugh, sprung her bowsprit the s one day, on bey way from Chatham to Portsmouth, and has gone into har bour ea replace it. 11/ISTRIIIIITION 1W PRIZE-WONT:V. The Arab, fur assistance to the nterchantAltip Mary Anns on the Olth of Jut!, at No. 22, Usorge.street, Adelphi ; and recalled Tuesdays and Fridays. The Hydra, for the French pahateers GO Prince Eugene and ya Caroline, on the 211th in st No. dl, Nartolk-street, Strand ; and walled there Tuesdays sad Fridays. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. FROM LIAi% Mg LIST. FAL %TOOT'S, 317 NE 26.—Arrived the Frolic packet, from New Ye-O.—Mut the Sth imt. Sailed his Majesty a brig Partridge, and a triad for Lisbon; Dove packet, foe Buenos Ayres; and Os inane packet, fur the Leeward island.. PINNer 2.II . inert 26.—Arrived the Nautilus. Smith, from et. John's, New Mrunswiek ; Enchantress, from Gallipoli; a nd Brixton, S tevens, from London. Polies notrie, Jowl W.—Arrived the Siloon, Stenhemen, from lit. Lucia. Sailed the Baltic Merchant transport, fur Ply. mouth. Hest.. .Itt W--Cerne down from the River yedaday anti sail e d, t h e mangles, (login. for New Sash Wales; Martha, Ihtins. he Sierra Leone ; Newcastle, ---, and Thal* Shand, tor Jamaica sad Bennis. Klanseur, for St. Crate. Also, to.day ens Amen * , Levy, tee Bengal ; anti Rebecca, tiesomer, for Tribego. Arrived and sailed for the Rica, the Pettiest. ileingssoos, from Grenada; aed Reward, Terry, from St. Vin cent's. OILAVILS*3In, J 27 —LAUiren, Champion, from Alrnelia; . Measenger, Pace, frmn lirtmhurgto Bruner, Meagan, from New merit t .Bt. David; Clint, town Quebec; Bride, Harper, from ditto. Sailed Minerva. Merle,. for Riga' Tensed, for (libretti/1 , ; Juno, Coulson, for Triimee ArelObahl, Sitwell, for Antigua; Ferguson, for Rio; Fortitude, Butcher, for Ihrbadocs. 141'.*T.Re0O1., JUNE 2b.--The Phamis. Kruger, from Ko nigsberg, 'prang a leak in consequence of lying on the bank off the Xttut's )leek, and had four feet water hi her hold. The John Craig exiled yesterday for Oporto, and put back leaky, having liren on shove on the North Bank. LiVe.unfOL, Jew e 'Pt —Arrived the Orbit, Tomkimon, from Now York ; 'Fhonison, from tit. Andrew's, New Rolm wick: Minerva, Stotroni. from Mobile; Orion, Banks. from 4mr.aies t Sr. Lucia, Alileek, front St. Lucia ; and Hawke, Rowe, felon Mes. Ma. Cone. Jt•ite 114.—The Amity, Smith, was spoken with In the 'Blom tit. Lawrence, by the Alchymist, and reported the following )i..«, vi".. the Fredericton'', Burnet, crew sawed ; Ilowson. of A hirdeen, lost Nth May ; crew on board the British Queen. Ilan. era!; ; crew sated. Revolution; crew on hoard the Ann. Spoke the Maid of the Mill of Liverpool, leaky. mainmast-head swung. and supposed in a dangerous state.—The ship Triton, Sharp. was lost at Sierra bcone ; cargo anti port of materials staved. ST. Joey's. Nrwrocantrarn. Met dt —sailed yesterday his Majesty's ship Pelter, in match of any vessels which may have suffered In the late dreadful gales on or about this coast. ST. J.t.4 . 1 ( Newfoundland). MAT 31.—The masters of all the vessels shier are% e state their haying experienced the most violent stairs they ever knew. The Mars, Evans, arrived yesterday ; the captain states, that on 28th ult. a sea broke on board and cleared' the deck tare and aft. May td, he saw the wreck of a box, passed under her stern, and found her to be the Prince William of Shields, no one on board. On the 11th, saw the wreck of a brig to leeward, bore down upon her, and found her to be the Matthew and Thomas, of Newcastle. Captain Mitchell, of the schooner Cochrane, saw • shit; on tire, which burnt 10 the water's edge t the der following, lying to, saw a brig totally diwrosated, and foe some time supposed to one on hosed, but a Lew hoots after saw a moll sail set, and steered eastward. le Ye 6. —Captain Morris. of the brig Polygon, 21 days from Bristol, DOI May, apoke the brig Mary, of London, bound to !Joel:in. with Was of bee mainmast ; Captain M. offered to sup. ply t!nnt with spars :mil pros isions, but they did not stand in need of theta. 14.11 GOAT!** APRIL :fo.—The Spanish schooner Hope, bound. to Hammes, has been captured, and was brought in here on the' 15th inst. ; and the Spanish lugger Carmen, from Cadiz, was lbrotight in a prise to-day. Lzsons. Ju we 12.--The Carolina, Bnitlhering, sailed from , 'Plymouth en ilsel7ti Ayill for this port, and has net gess bese beard ot. The Argo, of Glasgow. Frederick. of London, and Margery, of —, have foundered at sea. The Mary Ann, Bryant, from Jamaica to Halifax, has put into Newhaven In dismal'. The Resolution, —, has foundered st nes. The Dawson of Abcreon, foundered at sea on the oth ult.. crew saved. ho Hannah ha foundered at sea. The Minerva of Glasgow, Crawford, was driven on the rocks nem the tliddigen Lights on the 12th inst. and was full of water. .Crew Nne. The Charles, Bucard, was at Otabeatc,l2ltb Jan. with 554 bench of oil. Arrived off Holyhead, the FAwanl Brim, from the Bracils; Jane, Hernhy, from Trinidad; Marla, Talbot, from Wilniing tno; PAlms , Roott ; Stranger, Ritchie; and William 'Dawson, from Miramiehi. Arrived ig Dover, the Waterloo. Levegue. from Jamaica ; Ze phyr, Walton, from Siam Leone; and Margaret, Wildgoosc, from °ramie. Sweetest:ea.—We are sorry to leant that a letter wax received last Thursday. by Provost Grant, from the Chief Ms. Ovate of Berwick, dated Vith instant, stating that the sloop Janet, of Inverness, had gone a shore there, keel uppermost, and become a complete wreck. As the boat went whore also, it is roared that the crew, militating of three mon and a buy. hare been loaf Part of the materials uf the vessel, and of the cargo, con sisting of fir prop, will beamed. The Janet, Captain klackencle, who was also part owner, had sailed fur Newcastle assist bth instant.—lnventess Cour . I),taKIIP Or A GUINAN BOURGOSIASTI.I.—it iseertain tint in many of the theatres of Paris are seen workmen in the pit, with dr:ir aprons on and cotton bonnets, women vials their hair in curl papers, children at the breast, and roadie dogs. A similar abuse existed iu a theatre of one of the towns of Germany. The better bred inhabitants 4omplitined to the Bourgomaster. who listened to their com plaint, and issued the following order:—" Desirous that this town should be distinguisilial from others by the deli cacy and purity of its manners, my paternal solicitude is brat directed towards the theatre. which is the source of a thousand disorders. For example, there are mothers who seek amusement with so much aridity, that they take their . ..children to the theatre rather than be deprived of that siseetaele. The same with dogs, whose atfection for their masters snake them annoy the neighbours with their con tinual basking in the absence of their owners, who to ob viate this inconvenience, take their quadrupeds to the p'ay with them. What is the consequence? The insects which art hid to thee **. of theme animals get among thrives of the assembly. Kash )le feeling himself nipped by these subtle enemies of th e race, swears, and in . commodes his neighbour, who receiving the p o int o f th e ehrow of thedtertnented person, considers himself insulted ; words arise, the 110015 are interrupted, and the audience 'Leanne angry, who in their ill-humour often hiss a good pica and good actors, through the intruders who have crept into the house. IT h?. appearance of children at the breast is also a grave inconvenience ; besides that, in that age of innocence they cannot he restrained from crying, and perhaps sotnething worse, it is scandalous that they should be present at lessons of making love, and that they should hear, Chloe, I adore you.' l ) apbne , / shall die if sin n ot your.; your mother is cruel, because she would ...separate ; and other soft expressions of a like nature. it proper that a child still at the breast should suck in ..he poison distilled from these phrases, and leant already that its mother may be a cruel parent? We order as fol lowst—lt is herehy positively forbidden in future to carry or lead either children or &As into the theatre. And we .do further politely bee, thairthe inhabitants of this town will henceforth Lwe their infants in their cradles, and their dogs in their kesined.—Dial..'e Bailees. Dv wiz stirotes.—There are few crimes, few offences, apiezt morals, which do net, in the end, bring their own ,punishment even in this world • but the punishment of the atrenkard is not only & Jilin to f ollow the offence. but it fel hei it immediately. That•orbich Iseewallows for what he calls his pleasure, brings the pain as surely as the night brings thrumming. Poverty and misery are in the trails, a disg,ntesitil and loathsome state of existence cloaca the fusee. and when the hcsottal and bloated body is at last .committal to the earth. not a tear, not a sigh drawn forth tows item parents or children.--.7 . 4e ..t i me: tit. LAW EVTELLIGENCE. BIANSION.HOVAE. THE ROnnEnt AT EARL COMPEIOI.--A min named fur. The Lott) ANCELto a was engaged the whole of yesterday ward . 4 10/ontons appeared befue the Lord Mayor, to answer a charge in hearing the argument of Counsel, in] esception. to the nuoter's preferred against him on suspicion of bong the person who uttered report in the ease of Brown and He nowt. His Lordship, at u number of the notes of which Mr. Habits, the steward of hart rising, intimated that he would be engaged in the Court of Excite- Cowper, was t abbed, quer until eleveu o'clock this day, and could not preside in Court 31 At L loyd an e t a few days amination at thebefore ripen w of Hertford, before the R es ev. , omit that hour. r- , ago, hom Midfield, of - was bronlit on suspicion of having received the stolen notes, it was ' ll stated that on the Oth of June his Lordship's tenants had paid into I the hands of the bailiff rent to a considerable amount, partly in U. I and M. Bark of England notes, and partly in local notes. Those notes were marked by a Mr. Johnson, who accompanied the bailiff in collecting the rents, and placed in a chest, with a quantity of clothes over them. Three banking. houses at Cambridge proved, that iM the 11th instant they received a number of the stolen notes from a man who called and asked them (the (whims) for Buckinghamshire Dotes, as be wax, he said, doing Into that county to purchase lace. They had no Bseekinglianoildre notes, and then the person who applied to them mid he should take their own notes, which he accordingly did, leaving with them the notes which were easily identified Ili stolen property. The bankers have the num. ben of the Cambridge notes, and will of course he able to ascertain whether or not those which were found upon the Midfield are of that number. The examination was postponed, notes in questitto not haring arrived front London. The whole enterprise, it appeared, had been so contrived. that several agents were, on the morning after the robbery, at different parts of the country . changing the stolen notes. Hisketb, an strive otheer of the police, stated that in mow quenoe of a description givers to him by Mr. Fisher, of one of the Cambridge banking houses, of Ike person who had uttered a part of the stolen notes, he Auppencil Solomoos to be the man. He some. tingly called upon Solomon'', whom he knew, and took his word that he would appear at the Mansion House, to answer any charge that might be preferred against him. Solomons attended tic : eonlingly. ' After bearing evidence, the Loan SIATOIL did not think the identity of the prisoner at all clear, and he was discharged. Solomon. agreed to come forward when called upon, and IVY mit at large upon this understanding. Mr. Brown stated that he wanted tile services of several of In this ease, and yet he could not make use of them under the new police regulation. By tinse regulatkoo, as his lordship was aware, the officers were obliged to mo b e at e mt every hour at peed. cols? stations, and sign their na could they almeett deem. selves, without meeting in the books they bed ha" led what purpose. tilts rendered'ft Mtpramleable for dm Oben m absent themselves is the pursuit elf' ellbedersy welted seuiteleg gnat prejudice to the business they were atom The Loan -1114 you gave orders for dm amply airellers, and directed that the object should not be stated In the been, bet merely that the Lord Mayor so directed. HOW.STIMET. POLICE. COURT OF CHANCERY, JUKE °8• COURT OF KING'S BENEIN, Wrrrxwbria, QUO WA RRANTO. THE aIYD T JO9. sot—rnry. Mr. ATTOIMET . obtained a rule. tailing upon the defendant in shew cause why a criminal information, in the nature of a Quo Warranto, should Dot he filed against him. for ritircisinK ' the privilege of a capital burgess of the borough of East Loot in Cornwall. The Court rose at one o'clock. anti the Lord Chief Jostler pm. eerier% to hear cum at Nisi Prior, but mine of them were of any public interest. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Joxr The Court sat in bonen until half-past twelve o'clock, but there was no ease of any public interest argued before their bordithips. At half.past twelve o'clock the Lord Chief Justice sat to hear causes at :Nisi Prins. atranF.l.l. (WIDOW) V. HALLAM AND ANOTinta. The pleadings being opened— Mr.:step:ant stated the cast to the Jury, and informed them tiu.t it wee an action of trespass brought teeniest the defend. ants, for breaking and entering the apartments of the plainta, who tented them at the rate of I/. I3e. 4d. per month of the defend ' ant !halms,. The plaintiff had paid all the rent that was claim ' able • but notwithstantling, the defendants, Hallam and Hope, en tered' the premises, and made a seizure of a wrapper containing straw plait, for which trespass the action was brought. Sarah Puddifurd deposed, that she knew the plaintiff; and was ! at her house. in Lancaster.rourt, on the 7th Angled. when the de. for hi called at nine o'clock in the morning, and asked • for hia ►rent. The plainuff told defendant that she was not then ready fur him, end that the rent was not due till the 11:h, but that there wire two stoves up stairs that lie might take. Defendant said I that he would not take the stoves, but would have his tent. In the afternoon the other defeutiant, who was a broker, came so the plaboltreand mired the busidle in question that was in the restage, and belonged to the plaintiff. Barnes saw hope at the plaintlre, between thkee and foot o'clock In the afternoon of the 7th August. Ha was then in the set of arising f.v the rent, and on Hallam comir.g into the ! house held up a buntll4, and said. "Mr. Hallam. I have made a capture." The witness said he would he answerable for any money that might be due; but Hallam said that he would then hare no. thing but the money. Willies.* then brought • brokcr, by the name of Smith. who joined him In giving recurity to the defendant for If. 13 1 . 44., and (lope then retired with Hallam, having received .Is. 64. rot his trouble. Mr. Sergeant appealed for the defeoaant Hallam, but he called no witnes.ses, resting his ease, an the Learned party to said, on the circumstance that his client had been no party to the seiznre. When the case had been gone through, and his Lordship was about sunning up, the defendant (lope appeared in the witnesses' box, and begged to address the (Inure. (in permission being given to him, he said that he was s poor man ; that he had taken up the business of a broker in consequence of his being nearly blind ; and ' idiot, so far from demanding the lies. it wan voluntarily given to I him by the plaintiff. He was too poor to employ Counsel ; but he could call witnesses to prove the ill.treatment that he experienced at the hands of the plaintiff and her friends. After 3lr. be9;eant PELL had assured the Court that there was no wish to act with harshness towards Hope, Ills Lunn:4lllr recommended him to rest satisfied, anti to call no witnesses; upon which he bowed to the Court, and retired. The Luau Cu tee Jl'll7l4'll was of opinion, that there could be no doubt of the trespass, and that Hallam meet be answerable for the conduct of the other defendant Hope. If the rent were really due on the 7th August, Hallam might have proved that in evidence; but he had not attempted to do an. If the tic Rd. had not been demanded by Hope, he should have said the smallest rms. Bible damages would be sufficient ; as it wan. probably the Jury would give but very small damages, as no forcible entry appeared to Kee been made; but still the trespass had been committed, by the seizure of the wrapper in the passage, which had not been given up until (is. &I. was paid to Hope, and the security of two persons given for the payment of the rent. Verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 405. SIIERIFE'S COURT, lien laos-siavAas, JAME 18. Sir John Cox Hippidey yesterday summered a hackney coach man toe refusing on Friday to drive him the full distance the which he had hired him. Sir John described the coachman to have behaved extremely ill towards him. The coachmem, in his defence, said Sir John had hired him on Friday, at Charing-ernes, but on corning round he saw he had got his dirty feet on the cuihioes of the coach which had coot him four guineas only last summer. He requested him to take them down, whielt he refused to do. He stopped at Courts's, and on again getting into the coach he placed his feet on the cushions again. (So his arrival at `Somerset !louse the coachman said. if he continues] to put his feet on the cushion he would not proceed, and in this he' persisted. Sir It. Blinn) and his brother Magistrates bore testimony to the extremely peel character of the defendant, who had on flintier, occasions been the means of bringkrtg to punishment several Minima offendeni. They, however, intimated to the coachman that his course should have bete to have driven Sir John to the end of his order, and then summoned him for the damages. Sir John said, after what he had heard, if the defendant would say he was sorry for it, Ita would drop the matter. This was done, and the summons dismissed. UNION HALL. , Yesterday two young men, who gave their= Robert Gar. diger and Genroe Irlloarley, were brought R. J. Cnsw. etas, Esq. charged with having robbed and dreadfully assaulted W. Monett, on the highway, in ToWer.street, on Sunday morning. Both the prisoners were fully committed for trial. A carpenter, named I.ake, was charged with having committed a very disperste assault on William Hooking, a private watchman. A eettilicwe from a Surgeon was produced, stating that Hoskins was ineapolileef attending to give evidence, In consequence of the Steen in uric he had reetiva from the prisoner. The Magistrate, on remanding the prisoner, observed, that he would not take bail for his appearance until the life of the watch man was declared out of danger. --------- CORONBR'S 1-VQUEST.T. Saturday an inquest wait - = "-- t the hale-in-thesWall public - boas, ltaldwin'e.gardens, Oray's Inn-leas, before Thos. Stirling , Esq. Coroner for Middlesex, on the body of Mr. John West, aged O. It appeared in evidence that the deceased was a army corpulent man, and appeared to enjoy good health and spirits ; and the eight previous to his dissolution he had spent the evening with some friends In his usual state, glee which he repaired to his residence and -.vent to bed. On getting up the following morning, he put on his mynas and waistaxit, when he complained to him wife of hay ing a stupor in the heed, which affected his sight so as to render his 'Woe very imperfect, and boon ekes he was mainly derived af sitzti r he fell down and s ered. i ,slk . 61•4figgh Plltai sedeew MN death vs ca P ry nOtt.' Verdict—'s Died by the visitation of Hod." Another iweea was held before the one ('money, at a public house In cardwetreet, Seven Dials, on the body of Nosh Ray, aged 60, whose death was supposed to have been caused by unfair means. The Joey mom was crowded, in enosequence of the vine ous reports which weer &notated relative to the di-crated', death, and several of die pariah taws of St. Oiles's parish attended at the investigation. Mr. Smelt, a gentleman connected with the parish, addressed the Coroner and the Jury. Ile stated, that the deenuied had resided in a place called Nottinghant.coun, in the above parish, where the most outrageous brawl ad fights nightly took place between the lower order of Irish, of which the i... ad was one, and murder I was every day expeeted to be committed there; the place had bassos WO great a bulimia, that the parish had come to the deter. sisimarimi efindicting the homes; and understanding that the most 1 unfeeling neglect Imd been used towards the deceased, it was their desire that every attend= might be paid to the case. Ann Rey being sworn, deposed, that she resides at Na 12, „ Decker-eweet, IVertminster, and is wife en John Ray, son of the e t lonr TO THE I FALL. — Tbe Mayor and Magistrates pecker-eteet, deceased. It appeared from bee evidence that herself and husband, of Newcastle have lately issued orders or regulations, for together with the deceased, were Invited by one H. O'Brien to his the parpoge of instructing the inhabitants to walk the wedding, which took place an Monday last at the apartment of his streets in such a manner as to prevent jostling, obstrue dneemsewltici'lli,u-wisitirtnesweir and r"liks sever in al Nue oth ti e n e ghlun. perso mu ns Tt at'ten St t . led lill a n t . t B he mal"cr- tion, and confusion ; for this purpose every person and liege ceremony, which took place at St. Anne's church t and, at PanY arc directed to keep on the right side of the road, on the conchnim of theatrics, the deceased, with the bride and bride- whatever direction they may be passing. In the crowded groom, proceeded to their residence, end out the way gave the de- streets of the metropolis a regulation of this kind appears ceased suructhing to drink: and, on their arrival at hunte, a half necessary for general convenience and accommodation, and pint of gin sod a half Whin of porter was procured, the de ' ceased doulk two pleases of the former and paryof the latter, and is therefore very generally ad o pt ed ; and on market da y s, , appeared in perfect health and spirits; and a piper who attended in some of the mercantile streets of Newcastle , the pro so the bapsy couple and theit oetnpaer with male, while But of this regulation would rot perhaps be questioned . , the dance wee kept up =telly, in which the deem: at seemed to But at other times, and in general cases, these mercantile take g reat del i g ht ; but, while sittin g in the chair, she wee seised regulations will not, we hope, intrude upon the established with a stupor, and pitched held fiiremost on the floor. The con- rules of Polished society, or the respect which is paid ge pony attribut e d this accident to She liquor she lied thank, and, by • the advice of her son, she was put into a turn-up bedstead, in nerally to the infirm, both young and old , as well a s t o rather an awkward position, wither its having been adjusted, and the fair sex in every rank and situation of life,_ and the the deceased was lent there withal. having had any attention paid different ranks, orders, and grades of society. The age of to her until the party broke up gt three o'clock on the following chivalry is not, we hope, entirely gone.—Derlioni Citron. morning, when the son of the deceased, with a limas and some other a ,, , , persons left the Oar, on which they were followed by the bride's A WATERMAN—About .ountroapaus cONIN,CT OF . bathing. 1 mother, who informed them that Norah Hay was dad. They H 33. three weeks since two soldiers of the in3d guards were at , mcdiately returned, and found her dead. Hamosire, one of whom. after being the water for tome time, ,i William Woollen, conductor of patrol at BOW.SITOCI., deposed, found himself sinking, and cried fur help; at this moment Jabs 1 ' Pelham a waterman of Saltesh,who was sailing by In hie beet, that at two o'clock on Tuesday morning , he was returning home . from his duty, and heard *great disturbance in the house where the immediately bore down to the man ' s assistance. Ilis eirmende, & awe d was , i t was seek, , rid h e h efte d a „ o h,. ealling furs light, who was on or near the shore, °bogeying the boat coming down, Wad and a cry of " Watch !" Witness thought the eimuustanee rather at the same time perceiving the imminent danger of his easeeds, ._ ._ nude some inquiry, and aster- FAITHLESS FIWAIN.--An affecting disappointment suspicious, and in the minimise hewho by this un time was boil exwhaoustod,nliaviing tillthat id b in that etatt s the matrimonial state with a young man by trade a plea- PI W. e n i t c re H nou l se i. ot as ti r no u it s i e he nitr i c inqu iry c ane instant the man tante in Ms reach, laid hold of him, and en terer. !:very preparation had been made for the nup ti a ls, every thing, and he made the ad'sir known to tic parish. The fortunate l y the tint plea he caught wee the man's thigh, which he a sumptuous breskiaat provided, the clergyman waiung to court au a a to t he aar bg t , aa d t h e luau cartrapuut To d ost held with a death -like grasp, and by that means not only renders t attend them st a in altar—when, lo ! trial discovetolitthat Malt "Very nigh - '''''''- --- • all his efforts unavailing, but ready 'Weeniest his lift; after the faithless swin hail, imitcad of paying vows to Hymen, William Hoarinan deposed. den he lodges In the next room to f•n9lgling for rt a . considerable tinge, th e drowning man eV clinging that in which the deceased wits fund dead. He was frequently to hits, T' bei n g near ly h a l .l w ereb rf. th e l i mounted a stage coach, and set off for London, to the grief disturbed out of his sleep by the wanes made in the bowie • and on sinking, the hand only of the man who plunged in e wasf of the intended bride and party, who were equipped fur the wedding night he was awoke out of his sleepby a violent ' ' save Ids comrade appearing ; just at that insuint Pelham ems ep church, deubtlessly anticipating pleasure and delight. We quarrel, which took plaise in the mum where dancing wet kept up the spot, having made all the sail he could on his beet , and grasped hope, however, the deserted fair, who is young and re- all the night. Several women were fighting, and in a few minutes at the only part of the man that was +risible—the hand of one a low tone, " I.)—n it we them ; which in the burry he unfortunately eased , die boat hay. ape stably ettencetesi, may meet with one 'note deserving alter die geld he heard a voice say, in her hand and heart !—/keori Payer. I base dune it." wh et , t h ey b een' , to fight w i tilm , said to his wife, ing so much head way, ran with considerable vsolenee against a I " They are at it as usual—mecting with a friend and for love block of granite near the spot, which brought her up ; Pulliam A curious circumstance happened at one of the churches instantly, and with the greatest presence of mind, lowered the knocking him down." in this city on Sunday se nnight. 'rho Minister, went 1 Juryia:an—Was it a man's or a woman's voice you heard say mast and backed the host astern till he got within reach of them, half tray through his sennon ; in spealing of the Trinity, he they_had dune it ? when after tome difficulty he laid hold of the uppermost man, die. emphatically expreeeed the words " lather, Son, and !lily Witness could not see y ; did rot women that murder was co rn - the boat •he was entabgled . the others hold, and got kiiiii i i vi int . it:d b the (;hurt ;" which the attentive clerk, who had almost mink iT f ittteieTh i t; e l t l w na reel een t-whewolliTtelennortte too k an place in consequence n to e i n t e h i l t‘ es ca n u e 4 caught hold ; i dle other, .and with " then , pea algts ye Pa into the arms of Morpheus, inistakivg for the end of rife " jealousy . Chiles step, son to ' le deceased, de posed he attended the i . also into, the boat i. he was t° sl ). l ap dead, having discourse, followed by mire Than usually loud " I men, '— wedding. His mother Ind net eaten any swim ' s d ur i ng t h e d ay , been completely under water fora console= time. Re instantly to the disappoinumeit of the congregation, and chagrin of but It drank sonic gin and bear, which lie conceived to have rowed the best on shore to the beach at New Passage ; the body, K.- fell front her c ha i r the preacher, who, it is said, Mani:di:duly concluded.— 'imputed her, and caused death. When ►he she was put to bed, but not by rime*, nor his directions. Con- i taken from the boat to the beach. and covered with jackets ; PA. Exeter l'aier, ceived the bed to have been an ha Paper place fur her to have been I haat, not without hope. bet that life might be rr.toreti, in the FATAI. AcCIIMNT.--.011 Saturday afternoon a man, em- • -' P . • • I time had dispatched I tit of salt and into Sat into; hose he slowed ken to remain there, thinking that she "leen*wale erne Or • 'Pm Y . ployed as a dyer at a het insouractory i.. 1 the Canongate. fell vim comfortable and safe, and for that reason he quitted the place vinegar, and commenced operations by rubbing the body with it 1 one of the boilers head foremost. lie was got out with all posaibb without her, laming her -until the morning, with directions that I lie also blew in his mouth and ears with a view to set the lungs speed, aid carded to the Bond In fi rmary, but was ao shockingly she should have Nothing to drink. On the deceased being removed l agoing ; After a considerable period had elapsed in pursuing these, ere as to oceasion his death the a rte evening.— / 4 ;e“.;""a' el" from the bed be received blood upon the ticking. nit anS, respiration was perceived to have commenced ; this gave • , reel. Saverd other witnesses were examined, who metmdicieri the zest to his exertions, which was continual without intermission, A melancholy accident occurred on the afternoon of Fri• sen's evidence, insomuch that it win by his directions that she was till life, which had nearly flown, was happily and completely re. day last on the Faith and Clyde Canal. James Gilaiour, a young put into the bedstead, that he afterwards paid no attention to her, stored, to the great grati fi cation of Fulham and of many persona, man belonging to liirkintilloch, was at the lICIIII of a lime or MO mg tits: no doctor war sent for ; and eke mother of th e wide it h er who had surrounded the place. It was with Roma little difficulty boat. and by some unfortunate eir e t miatatox or ot h e r , he fen into erkience stated, that abe, with the bride Sod bridegroom, were that Fulham was enabled to pursue the means he did for the re.. the ('anal and was drowned. 'He has left a wife and three children. lo w on the eel ( w hich um th e only m eo em i ndmie o t or t h e w h o l e co ver of the man. as several individuals around him exclaimed be , ..--(:billtint. Mir/. o: them), when they discovered the desemod dead. was going elm wrong way to work, and woe_ than once Inc wee fiu porn DE AT m.—On Mondry afternoon a countryman, The Comoros remarked, that there was no direct evidence that abused eta his obstinacy. After a lapse of sonic little time the who had been as the rase, went into an eater;-house near due Mot the deemed came to her death by fold means, although it was liVi. soldier was perfectly recovered, and conducted from the 'leach in of the Canagate to have some refieshment. He had tit seated dent that a greet went of feeling and attention was manifested by company with his coimade.— Derr' shire Freeholder. himself when the people of th e house heard a rattling iii is throat, the parties who left the deceased conflated -In so nanow a space tie The Rev. Mr. hl`Carth, P. P. of llallylongfonl, was, ' sod looking round they saw hint sink down and expire. A sue- such • length of time. we are informed, on Wednesday last, accidentally slightly wounded i goon was sent for , but it was found that life was utterly extinct.— The Jury returned a vadiet..." That the deceased died through by the fowling-pieee of a geetleman who was re tu rn ing. to Tan. Coledusige Mcresry. eureatioin" bert, from a shooting party that day..:..Litturirk („1/4re;tielt. DAWSDEK V. WOOD. This was an action to recover 251. be. 3d. for ale, porter, &c. supplied to the defendant. The defendant Is • Captain in the Army, now a prisoner in White Cross-street Prison, previous to which he resided in a most splendid mansion, at Norwood, kept his retinue of servants, his stud allows, and, indeed, lived in the meteor a man of great opulence. His wife possesses • dower of 7001. per annum, un touchable by any of the creditors, a sum which supports the Captain in equal spleadour, barring liberty. The plaintiff is an ale and rt puer brewer at l'amberwell, and supplied the defendant during Ms residence at Norwood, to the amount in question, which had been repeatedly applied for in vain. Delivery having been proved, The J 11.7 kisa • verdict fur the glaintiff--Dagoess 351. 66. 3d. RULES OV EVIDENCIC. In the course of the morning the riles of evidence in supporting a ease before a Sheriff's Julr, occupied the attention of the Court, Mr. Iltactiret. the Under Sheriff presiding. Two actions were brought by Mr. Warren, blacking manufac turer, 30, Strand, to recover entail amounts fee goods sold and delivered. The Attorney in each Instance relied upon the dr fenibuit's admissions for Isis verdict. In the first case, which was Warren v. IVuodinan, for 51. Iris., the admission was by letter, and Mr. Warren's clerk (Bradahaw), when put in the boa, pro. dead • letter purporting to come from lIIr. Woodman, but never saw hi. writing before, and was therefore unable to swear it was hia writing. The UN tyr said such frail testimony could not strip wet a case. It was similar to those things which frequently came before him, in which witnesses swore that the defendant admitted the debt, when, in fact, upon questioning, it was every thing but an attiiii,aloll. The action was not sustainable, although the judg ment had gone by default. The neat cave was against Mr. Sylvester, for 51. 14s. for goods sold and delivered. Here the Attorney's clerk was the witness. lie deposed that he served the defendant with a copy of a writ at Little Hampton, when Mr. Sylvester admitted the debt, but raid he mid not pay. The SHE a us—Wliat did he say in the first p erson? Witness—lle said, " He knew he owed the debt, but could not pay it. ,, Sur nave—Good Cod ! is that the first person ? Was any sum named as a debt ? Witness—No. SNLIIIIT—This is no admission again. Had you said, I have a copy of • writ apinst you fur M. 1t.." and then had he replied, 6` N by. I know I owe it, and are stay I cannot pay," that would be an admission. Mr. II Anne u, the attorney. contended the judgment admitted the debt, and that the rule of evidence was sufficient before a Shertff a Jury. Mit - Atter —The judgment by default only admits the muse of anion, and the siasne rules of evidence are to be observed before a Sheriff's Jury, rev at Nisi lilt. Roth casts were allowed to stand till one o'clock, when the Um or.a Saneness said, be should certainly record nominal da mages of la At une o'clock, the Attorney brought Mr. Warren, who on the first action proved a verbal adionsion ; and, on thesecand, that be wrote a letter to Sylvester, and received the one produced in reply, which bore the post mark of his residence. This wa. adntiucd to be weak evidence, and the Ste [RIFF ob. served be should leave it to the Jury to *ay, if, upon their oaths. they could be satisfied. The Jury found a verdict for the fall amount in each instance. THE ARMY. The 9th (or the King's Royal Irish) regiment of light dragoons (hussars), which recently arrived at Rumford from Ipswich, will, it is and 'rstood, keep the gruund on the day of the grand cavalry review at Hounslow. The 2d (or the Queen's Royal) regiment of infantry, will, on the arrival of the 31st (Huntingdonshire) regi ment of foot at Portsmouth, from Dublin, much to Chatham. The pensions to the willows of the Commissariat, due the 2lth instant, are now in course of payment at the Treuury Chambers, Whitehall. A detachment of recruits marched from the Recruiting Department, Westminster, on Friday last, for Portsmouth and the Isle of Wight. LIVERPOOL, JUNE 26.—The Gth Dragoon Guards landed here yesterday, from Dublin. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTEitSALIA, JUNE 23. We have not seen • greater show of sporting characters of the highest respectability, added to speculators of an inferior descrip tilm, than on this day ; in fact, the room at an early hour, VIA crowded to an overflow, and it might be justly called a gay and a busy day. The July Stakes at Newmarket was first in request, and a great deal of betting on it ensued. A new colt has come into the market, the odds on whom, as well as on the others, will be seen below, with full particulars of the State of I kids un the Don caster St. Leger, on which much business to a heavy mount was done : • JULY (TARES. 5 to 2 apt Mr. Wilson's colt I 8 to I opt Ltl. Jersey's colt. 4 to I apt Coquette DONCASTER ST. LEGER. 9 to 2 apt Brutendorff 18 to 1 apt Caccia Piatti 71 to 1 apt Sot.* 13 to I apt Smolen.ko 9 to 1 apt Altividora 16 to I apt Helenas 12 to 1 apt I 'alarm. 26 to 1 apt CAMS 13 to 1 rpt Osmond 21 to I apt Tarandus 14 to 1 apt 31uatachio 26 to 1 apt Equity. • GRAND PIGEON MATCH. . . The Red House inciosure, Battersea Fields, yesterday, was a pane of much attraction, in the two great pi geon full of matches between the Hest shots in the kingdom. The grouwas amateurs of the sports, and the shooting was grand. 31essts. Adam Arrowsmith and Shoubridge--Thrse shots were considered the best, with another or two, amongst those shots who arc not men of fortune in their own right as gentlemen. The match was 40 birds from a top at the enclosure boundary of about 110 pints, End it was decided in favour of .Ir. Arrowsmlth, who kilted 30 birds. and Mr. She.ubridge 26. The birds were the very best blue rocks, strung OD the wing, and nothing but killing in torn could bag them. It was evident that the birds of Mr. Shoubridge were the easiest of the two to kill. The match was for 100 sovereigns. The second math was between Osbaldeston. Esq. and Lord Kennedy, for 300 sovereign', at forty birds each, 30 yards from the trap. Those gentlemen shot last week a simiiar match, and Lord Kennedy was one a head after shooting a second day. This match was shot through at once, or at least with only an intermission allowing time to cleanse their guns. Mr. Osbaldeston killed in the course of his shooting eight birds in succession, and, upon a fair calculation, half the birds, at 30 yards limn the trap, is considered good shooting, and equal to 16 front 21, at sisteen yank from the trap. Lord Kennedy was un. lucky in Iris sitootirg, and Mr. Osbaldcsma woo by bagging twenty-four birds from fifty. ALARMING FIRE. [Prom the rut•donian Merenry of Thur.day.l A fire of most alarming eaten broke out here about one o'clock this morning, in the lower story of a tenement at the head of the ' Royal Bank close, which has occasioned more extensive ruin than any accident of the same kind that has occurred within the recollec tion of the oldest inhabitant. The alarm was given a few minutes before one, by the ringing of the bells; but the flames raged with such effect, that notwithstanding the exertions of all the tire engines, both of Edinburgh and Leith, aided by a heavy fall of rain, the house in which the fire began, and the one immediately behind it, were in one mass of nuns before four o'clock ; and where two houses of six stories high stood last night, there is now only a vacant arm. Two other houses adjoining, of equal extent, the one leading Into the Parliament Square, and the other on the East aide of the Square, to which the flames early communicated, are now burning. The one in the High Street is already (eleven o'clock) burnt down to the fourth story, and must inevitably fall a prey to the flames, which to all appearance were got under; bat they have since broke out afresh, and are not yet extinguished. The firemen appear to have made some impression on the one in the Square, and it is hoped they may obtain the mastery over it, though it is yet doubtful I and it is deeply to be regretted that most of their unfortunate tenants, who are labourers. are now homeless, their homes and all their little effects being consumed. Some of them were glad to escape with their bees, by the roofs of the houses, which were fiat, with scum* any covering. Part of the first floor of the front tenement destroyed was occupied as a coasting house by the proprietors of the Weekly ChruNicle, who were giti~!lees was and secured their books and other .as also hers a tweets lately tresupind %palm Tbliano. W - Mr. Sutherland's book-binding shop, bolas wises lOW places of business, which are all in ruins. The inhabitants of the two houses which are now burning, we believe had time to remove the most part of their furniture, which is deposited soda the piazzas is the Pahameut.aquare ; one of these is in the Square, and its lower story is occupied by Mesas. Bell and Bradfute, booksellers, and others. The tire we undevetand broke out in the house of Mr. (Juno, spirit-dealer, On the ground story. A number of engins repaired to the spot as WOO as the alarm was given t and Mr. e Sheriff Duff. Bailin Allan, and Waugh, the superintendent of police, Ste. with a r.umber of high constables, were conspicuous fur their exertions. A party of the 65th regiment from the Castle have given the most active and useful assistance bath in working the engines and serving them with water, and in keeping order in the street. The loss of property must be very extensive; but in the confusion which still prevails we have been unable to anemia its amount, or bow far it may be insured. No lemons accident has occurred to any individual. MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE. Jrxx air supplies of grain in Ameral since tnia day we; k hare beer. hut moderate. Rail fine Wheat continues scarce, and .old readily to-day nn full as good terms as last 31iinilay, whilq the n.iddling and inferior samples, of which the supply of late has chi e fly con sisted, remains nearly unsaleable. Barley was very scarce, and since lam liarday prices of grinding sorts has advanced neatly 2.. per quartet. There was co material variation in prices of Oats th:s day t sweet English Corn sold readily, hut heavy Scotch and Irish, on the contrary, were dull sale. Beans dull sale and rather cheaper, but l'an'e were in demand and quite as dear as last Monde!. Tile prices of Rapeseed are nearly nominal, as there is nothing siting a*. pretest in this article. The chief part of the Linseed arrived last week Is landing by the importers, as they will nut scil at the p r son low prices, they confiden tly ,- y anticipate better. WHEAT. I MEANS. Kent& Essex (red) 4li to 72s Ditto ( white) - toOs to Pk Sufialk awl Norfolk Ticks - Mc to 4$ Harrows . to mi Small - tt. Cs (red) . - &Is to 70s Ditto (white) - :As to 741 North Country . n6A to 721 Irish . 44s to alig Rye 11s to 12i MALT. Nortl.ll/ (pale) - 5411 to CI; sl4olk & bi'tsex(do.) r 4. to I Ditto (brown) - 4lis to Los BARLEV. BRAN[. English NI to 2% Foreign 24% to Mating 33% to 380 . 33■ to 35. lirindigig OATS. LtsrsEED. English - 48. to 514 Foreign - - :14s to 3.4 Essex . 2.14 to 28s Linealroatire 24s to 2112 VorkAire 25. to 29s Irish - . 24 to 27s d,bincoloshire 251 to 2ltts IAIS:ItFED. English (pe--;-IS-;t). 351 to !t nt EI)S. liempeed (per qr.) Mit tO. 40 4 Foreign (ditto) . 39$ to -tot 31ustardsecd( brown) Yorkshire . rt. to 31)s Potato, Lincolnshire to 30s Yorkshire -27 s to 3ls Scotch - :29 , 1 to 324 Irish - - 263 to 28. PtAll. per bushel I2s to It s Ihtto (white) - to I I s Clever(red) per ewt. SA to Co s Ditto (white) - 461 to to Trefoil - leis to 24 ('aarawayseed (new) 421 to Coriander - . Sit to If Taros ds Od to 4s K i d )RD, Juni fiye . $1 Si to W Ot Harley -1/ lis to 11 lib Btoos.porqs. 11 19 , 4 to 21 Us Grey Pon 11 IS. to 2l !c PRICti OF TALLOM Town Taitow - 3711 Id Yellow Russia . 3ila ed White ditto • 3116 ed Soap ditto . WM ed Melting Stuff . 281 Sd Ditto Rough . les ed Feed, Hog - - Maple Grey - W hits - Boilers - 3fts to Mk . &Is to 44k - - 371 to :19s . -41.1 s to 44s OCILDFOI Wheat per I. 131 Os to 17/ 130 Iltillthlittti 01 Os to 01 Os Oats, per qr. II Is to 11 IQ Old ditto 01 Os to el Os SM inns 21. The prices given for good Beasts this voldning ore much the same as last Monday. The grass Beef sat us appears, for the season, tolerably good. We ham above 2,0f41 Sheep rare than this day se'nnight, but we have Mon an increase of buyers, so that 4s. 44. conti;ues to be freely given for such so are of the best qua . litter and accommodating weights. The Lomb trade is equally good, and keeps at a higher price than is usual at the end of June. We have a surprising number of Coshes far a Monday's market ; , 4s. lkl. is the general price for good ores--a few may readi ss. but , they me too few to be quoted as a governing price. Beef -3s Oil to 4s 4411 - Veal . 41 to 4s 84 Mutton - 3s Od to 4a 4d Pork - Ss to fis • Ott , Lamb a to Rs Od DEAD OF CATTLE TIM DAT: Beasts, 2,3sB—Sheep, 21,010—Ca 330—Pip, 210. HAY-MARKET. Hay (01d) . 51 lii Ili to 81 Os Id Ditto (Inferior) . 41 Os Od to 51 Os 04 ' Clover (Olds - 51 15s 04 to Al rls 041 Ditto (Inferior) - 41 I% Od to 51 lis Od Straw . 21 Os Od to 21 10s thl NEWOATE AND LEADENHALL—(By the Canoe). Beef - as 4d to 34 8d Yell - Is 8d to dr 41 31utton - Ys Od to 46 0(11 Park -34 t Yd to 44 84 Lamb 36 4d to Ss 44 PRICE OF BREAD. The highest Price of Bread in the Metropolis is laid. for the d-pound Loaf. There ore other who sell from a halfpenny to thaw halfpence below that rate. PRICE OP POTATOES. por Ton. Wars . b 1 Itts to sr Os I York KilWyo 71 10 1 to 81 81 Marsh Champs. 01 Os to 01 U. Scotch Reds Si les to 71 Os PRICES OF HA JAMES . S. Hay 96s ad to 190 s ad (lover -90 s Od to 146 s Od Straw - abs Od to tlis Oa AND 6' WIIITECUATEL. Hay .911 s ad to 1206 Od Clover . 10Os Od to 1310 ud Straw . 42s Oa to 50s Vd tilLet2. kc. per 112 lb. Yellow Soap - 70$ N Mottled - - 71111 Id Curd w Od Graves' . - lfr Od Good Dregs . os PRICE OF RAW FAT. per Stone cf lilb. Price by Tallow (aa stated by the Tallow Mears), 2w Od PRICE OF CANDLER—TaIIow Chandlers' Hall. Priced Candles, per dowse, Re. &I.—iliaalda, 10a. od. Oisperee per dosen allowed for ready money. paces in the general retail shops are from 7d. 55. per pound. RAW HIDER • Best Heifers and Steers, Ordinary -2s id to Is id per stone .36 id as is id Market Calf teaelo is id bitddlings . 2s led to is td SHKEP SKINS. Downs, es ed to es id—Polled, es 01 to is 04—Mewling% 04 Fells, Os ed to es ed.—Lambs, Is Vd to 2s Gd PRICE or LEATHER pa lb. Butts, BO to /Albs . - . - 224 to S3d Diuo, 66 to 66Iii• - - - - 27.1 to 244 Dressing Hides • • . - - 17.1 to 20d Fine Coach Hides . . - . 20d to 224 Light Crop Hides, far Cutting, 23 to 4011 as -17 d to Itlid Ditto. 43 to 50Ibs - . - . Itijd to 201 Call Skins, 36 to allibe . - - - Vil to 20.1 Ditto, 30 to Nibs - - . . 24d to BM Ditto, 70 to Stabs - . . • 3d to BM I tlmall Seals ((lam)- - - - lid to 121 'Large Ditto - . • - lid to lid Tanned Hone Hides - - - - I3d to Ikl Spanish Hone Hides - - - - 134 to 204 PRICE OF HOPS, per Cot, Jvnic 28. POCKETS. BAGS. Kent . 71 Os to 9/ 9s Kent - 61 6. to 81 Ps Sussex . 61 16s to 81 Os Susie: . 61 Os to 71 7s Essex - 7l Os to St fis Essex - 61 6s to 81 Cs Fsenharn. fine, 10/ Os to 1618s--tiseondo, 71 Os to 101 Oa COAL 81AKKET, Army 28. Ski is at Market. Ships sole. Price. Newcastle . - 794 - - 31. Od to aes ed 211 Sunderland . . 81s Od to its ee FISH AIARKET, AlowvAir, JUNE 26. Billingsgate Market this morning was exeidlently supplied with Lb of every description, excepung salmon, which wee rather scarce and advanced in price. Buyers were numerous, and articles in general fetched a high figure, which were as follow : Turbots, 11. to 14s. each ; novel (large), 151. to 21s. do. ; Do. (small), 3s. to 10a. do; Sturpona (prime), Is. 6d. per lb. Salmon (best), Is. 4d. per do. ; do. interim, Is. 2d. per do.; Severn Salmon (crimpt), is. per do.; Salmon 1: rills, Is. Id. to Is. I'd. per do : do. (inferior), Is. per do. ; Trouts, 101. per. do.: Live Whitings, 3s. to 7s. per 1S; Haddocks 7a. to 10s. per dozen ; do. (large) So -1 to 7s. per half dozen ; S des, Is. 6d. to ;hi fid. per pair. ; Plate, Is. to Sa. per basket ; Flounders, Is. 6d. to Ss. per 26; Crit Skate. 6d. per lb. ; ll'hite Bait, IL per pint ; Perch, 2s. pa I Eelvi Is. per do. ; Lobsters, 6d. to 11. 6d. each ; Grabs, Is. to each; Prawns, 2a. to Sa pa lb.; Shrimps, 2s. 6d. per gilled. MOTH ti.—Wedneetlay lest, a ilkdeolgt, with a male child, apparently about two months obi, mai to Exeter as a passenger by Russell's waggon, from Ashbetoo, and procured a lodging at a house io Sum.lane, remaining there till Fri. day afternoon, *bout four o'clock, when she decamped, leaving the &ill Is hod. Tlsopmpitsof rawboan.ffirffillablannoffi•bro dr" or business in Effete?, but, from a strati rostincial dialect, PT posed her to be a native of Cornwall t on tuouiry at Rowers Warehouse, dm was found to be simply asterod on the way.l4l, sit " a woman pamenger." On Saturday, information of dome eir• eumstances via given to the Corporation of the Poor, whim !Walla ' I ridge, their active and indefatigable beadle, was put on die alert, and,e, though in the first instance without the lean clue by which to trace her, so successful has been hes exertiens, that she was opr heeded on Tuesday, by the Police Officers of Devonport, to whom, for their promptitude, great praise is due, and wasimundiately con veyed back to Exeter.—Dc.ost/ti , c Freeholder. BIRTH. - - At Paramus, in the county of Durham, the lion. Mrs. Lad.% , of a son. 31ARRIED. At Camberwell, on Saturday hurt, by the Rev. J. D. Carole. Domestic Cbaplain to the Right Hon. the Earl of Darnley, Jean Thomson, of West-square, Esq. to Isabella, onl t'aughter of Pr- Olennie, of Dulwich -grove. On Saturday last, Walter Buchanan, l'esq of 311 k-lane, to the only daughter of the late Edward Power, of Stony). Stratford. On Thursday, Hugh 3lallett, Esq. of the Ash, Devon, to Caro line, ddcit daughter of the Hon. John Coventry, of Burgett Rouse, Hampshire. On Tuesday last, William Fletcher Roberts, Esq. of Woor''' u 1,61 (-Edges Gloucestershire, to Mary, young.-st daughter of the late %%Bram Cruickshank, Esq. of Arbroath, Se•celand. DIED. On Friday last, In Lower Colima -gem, Bristol, in the 82d pit of his rise. John limes, Esq. 1 On TaeaaY. at Frew; aired 108 van, Mary White. I 4 death was at last occasioned by falling down and breakswr HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BIM& Morning ta min. after S. I Afternoon 9 Mill. line. Printed at TIIE BRITISH PRIPAS Office, by iw• C * Tog , Stand, and Published by R. Outgo' ) Mu 110°'• ? A 111, :. ,/