The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-05-15 00:00:00

N I' TO THE EDITOR OF 'I HE BRITISH PRESS. tit IL—Hating dwelt en long In nur former letter upon 11,e mine -IZ7bi., lotions teepecting the ountinet of the Catholic A trhetravon of Dr. Blake, at St. Kevin's Chureh.yami, we shall only add one ether document on that auhject namely , the copy or a letter meet% ed from that truly-venerable clergyman, in reply to our in quirk.. We beg feats to solicit your attention to this simple un puma! stateutes:t (COPY.) lamer Exchange-street, A pril '22, 1824. " Dear Sir,-1 hate jug now hail the honour of receiving your +avow of the loth inst. and will answer your mimes without a inalnenes delay. " First, as to the nature of my interference in St. Kevin's Church_ Laid, on the 9th of lag S,pteniber, you may judge from these !ads, which ran be attested by thousands who wire present. I at. bladed with many other friends, clergymen as well as laymen, of th• inte lamented %Ir. lhirey, as one of the bearers at his funeral, as they did, a scarf and list-band, and in every other re spoil undiwunruished in my dress (ram any other professional man. I did not appear with either cassock, or stole, or surplice, or book, or any other vesture, or badge, or emblem. such a. the rawl if the Catholic l'hurch tires:Al:es to be used by her for. •I:r.ever they officiate. I as-tamed no authority, nor any of ficial charsier; I neither read nor attempted to read any burial mitoses in short. I did nothing no that occasion hut what laymen are In dr h..:ait of doing when a clergyman is not present. I re peated, in a low voice, from memory, the short praYer which is vOntaineit in the 129th or /M l'salm, and even that I re mitted, not in any official capacity, bit deference to the retpit-tt ot it near and remeetNl relative of the deceased. What 111111 is ha: I have always known to be thine eiilier by clergymen or lay. met: On , nett mew:ions, both in Dublin and in every other vat of inriatoi, *WI the usages of which lam acquainted. And I assert, with coniolence, that to inkinainte the contrary stples either very little k of our customs, or what is much worse. Hut lam not wiltiog in give offence. " As to the interruption given by the sexton, it consisted in for bidding me to offer any prayer over that grave; and when, in a love voice, he was asked by whose authority did he till me so, he By order of the If occevary, what 1 heir state can be maimed by the respectable gentlemen who were then standing near me. " Believe me, dear Sfr, very respectlblly, your faithful humble servant, " M. BI.AKE. " T.; Clem Alnedonnell, Dui." What nee b-enmes of all the vaponring declarations of the Arebbiehmi of Dublin, the Bishop of Limerick, and parochial Clergy of Dublin ? Will they seriously contradict, in plain tin ambyguoun terms, the three lettere of Archdeacon Blake, the affi davits of Aleuts. John Redmond, Peter Redmond, and Arthur Doter, and the micron attestations of the Catholic Archbishop of Dahlia. ai:l sixty.sic lettholic clergyman, all of whole in the true spit it and confidence of truth, affix their signatures to their state meta. and offer to verify it upon oath, it lawfully required ? They will not venture mem mach a contradiction. Let them then retract their itornindol denial of the truth of that all gition in our peti. non which is distinctly stietainetl by all and teach of those document whic't they tannin controvert. It will not milk.-for them, now, to set no the te..s of station," or to ceeese their silence by " a din. reeses of n s eleirgen," much lean will their ill nee be at trinewil to A spirit of Christian crtical/mete. No " sta "tee con:wet:etc cilattiny ; situ, least of sill can we recognize their pure ivitte iittlitence in a teatime which produces the anomalous man -1;Mo/a of the richest prudery and peeve people in the world ; a " station" never in coenexion, but ever in collision with those over whom it is raised ; and so impregnated, so saturated with dwelt. WPM'S of tiecord, we to neutralize the most earnest ingenuity and admitted legislative omnipotence of the three estates of Parliament, in their atoned 1350111% to reconcile the pretensions of that hierarchy v at: y ju.t remade I. private right or public repose. A 4 we have underoskee to shew that every material allegation of three opponents which wee capable of invereigation, is devted of t milt; w- shall now advert to the transaction at St. Mary's chime. yer I. whiela in reprefeented to have been " a similar adenine' at in eov 41 SS that at St. h:evitee. The facts were shortly these :-31r. 3ofift .liftetnee, a respectable Catholic solicitor, died in Sackville etreet. Dehlite last Chrintinan. or Alertly before it, and it was de termined tint I:is remain* should be interred in St. Mary's church. reel, Thfee other member,. of 11111 family had been buried. In or der in avoid a repetition of the 'erne at St. Kevin's, a respectable Cethofie gentlemen ens deputed by the friends of the deceased to 'wait aeon the officiating minister or curate, the Rev. Mr. Bandin, with titter re•titteet the a latholic clergyman might be permitted to :owlet sue repeat the usual prayer PP that occasion. It was die. th ird! stated to Mr. Hamlin, in reply to his queries, that the priest did not on seteh occasions perform any ceremonies or wear any -view ; and also that the gentleman himself hail attended the bu. risi. or s, .e•ral Catholic friends in the different church-yards of nubble aiel :weer saw one that was not attended by a Catholic terrevman, eel.• merely repeated the De ,l'utfioolir, and a abort prev..r. Hr. tlindin promised to communicate with the rector, the Rev. Dren Graves ; w Ito, nu the next morning, addressed a note ti el le Wm. Jo:lima:me, the nephew of the deemed, refusing to c e.e. to the r, quest of the family. lin entering the churchyard, the rr was conducted to Mr. handle, by desire of the latter, 'who vs...Mee:eel in his cirri. al dr. se, and inquired whether the gen •Jeafen bad seen In. fir • ' note to Mr. Johnstone. Ile replied :fee 1. , . hat inn seen et, but was lid:tinted of its contents. Mr. Cr stn welted hini it' there wee any priest in the church-yerd ? The teed:mom replied in the at metise, but that the Catholic clergy. man meetly attended as a private gentleman. Dom he mean, said 1111 r. Reedit., to perform any ceremonies? I 'tiquestionably not, re plied the 6o:tilt:man, nor even to repeat the usual prayers in the omen.? i mentimmil to you yesterday. 'mime you choose to allow hint. "That I cannot do," arid tile. Bandin ; " I attend here in toy °Mehl] capacity, in 'consequence of orders from high authority, to mart onything of the king!, :Mould it lea attempted; but if you give me your word of honour, as a gentleman, that it will not be ettimpievi, 1 /Mali retire." The getaleman having seceded, 31r. reefitn withdrew, and the b ely was interred, to Mr. Plunkett world .av, • • like a dead dog," the Catholie clergyman being thus eenipelled ley the Protestant iniatister send his curate, and the" or. dere inv . ° high authority." to remain perfectly silent, as he did. no-.t diem:datable interruption of an tenurial usage took die presence of newel most respectable Protestant and Ca titobc gentlemen. IV the !trusser, we cat, name Sir John Edmund fee I :ere, Mr. ktcelen 'tithbert„ Barrister, Mr. Livesay, Soli. 4.1,1 11 31teoyn, Procter of the Ecclesiastical Court, any 10...1 , e,eetd testily whether there Is any truth whatever in the decleratioe that a grafholie priest had officiated, or attempted to up iii that occaaion in St. Mary's church-yard, or took any pArt whatever in the transaction. At the sante time, we can assert, vs the must positive terms, that '• there is nut a Catholic clergyman "innate:l situ St. Mary'. pariah who has not from LIMP to time ettenecil the Motels of Catholics in the church-yard of that parish, end not one of them recollects a single instance in which the Padua I!: I 'rt!tiohlis, and the usual short prayer, were not repeated, prior ter this 'imbibition in the case or Mr. Johietore." Yet this is one act the two reset selected by Dr. Magee and hi+ parochial clergy as innovating att. mitt on the part of the Catholic clergy whereas it lutist now manifestly appear that els Cstbolic clergyman attempt ... to laitutfeee, directly tar indirectly, at the occasion, and that the attetllpted anti practised was the joint act of the rector. snit fee •• high authority" which issued its sinters; and this high -Mei; y can he no oilier hut the A relibinhop himself. We shall now notice another misrepresentation by the Lord fie'iee rick. It is stated, by his Lordship that ' this petis Pee (itimeine unit petition) thee not represent the read feelings of the (totem rethelies et Deland." M'ould he say so, sow? The 'Rehr lexerefel lewd mar eels, " agitators have been at work to teem.. cenee ;" and, agent. lie says, " the aeitators. who har e trtel to excite collisions. Sill fall, thry 111 Int Gil. The instances in welch they have been inevessful are nry few, not shove three or foot throueetote all In he: t." Meeitine. obvitniely, thereby, that ' ell Meet ditigraceful CP11131014 wane predareel by 4 'atholie artam es , otiliotedi the !tight Rey. Lord mews not and could not refer to a etegle tact Of men n11,44:1..11 to justify this imputation. A brief et e neve to sari rase sal enable any person to estimate the value his leuelship's declaretion. I I The first interruption was atteroptA in the church-yard of St. }lobar, in the city of Cork, in 10,ecinber, 11118. The Rev. Mr. Cithobc Archdeacon of Cork, war proceeding in the same nianitrr ON lie had been accustomed to do fur nearly forty yews, to attend the burial of onc of his parishioner, in that church.rard, of which lean Magee (now Archbishop Magee) was Minister. Dr. Cuilins did not wear any porti-olsr dross or mark whatever, that wish' d.-tit i zoirb him front a layman, when he was accosted by deo sexton, who presetitrA tot a written order prryvnting any clergy man to officiate in the church or churchlani of that parish with. out the permission of the Man, who, we are willing to add, stated afterwards, that the interdict was not Wooded foe Dr. Collins. 'there was no Catholic agitation in this case for the Catholic clrymari was Fois-thug his usual way, and the collision was ii pi•orl by the ikon Magee Or his sexton. second occasion was that at St. Kevin's. 9th Sept. List, • hi•re it is now proved, berwidi drib' air question, the Catholic sierlyntan was proceeding merely to repeat, front memory, some short prayers, according to immemorial usage, when he was inter. cured by the serum; so that whether the sexton was right UT slag, it must he admitted that the collision was produced by the trtenroption riven byhim; so that this collision was not, either, .cased by C.stludie agitators. The third OCTAII/0:1 was at Ratliconnuck, in the county l'ork, on the Vith of last October, and the timimatances connected with may be corertcvl from the following extract front a letter of the Cite:oh: clergyman, the Hcv. Sheehan, dated Oct. lit, iiitilressisl to the editor tat the (',Jr .11..reoetile t'hroo;ete, and inserted in the . W . . E.:ening Poet, 00.23:- •••• Immediately after the inter. mon', I set out to a distant part of the parish, unit tm my return, icarecil from unquestionable antimony, that as soon as the Ref. ./.11111:3 Eltepilfiek. the Hey. W. Cotter, and I had commenced the u.ual prayer. one of the churchwardens rushed through the crowd towords us, but was stopped by the people. This attempted lutis t _roan did not tall under our observation. there was, however, a determination to interfere with us • t!i, occasion, is plaretl beyond a doubt, bit what I am going to eche.. The lion. and Rev. John Blackwood, our rector, called on we the following day, and said, in the prtsisinve of a respectable rutleman, that he ordered his curate, the Rev. Mr. Ryder, an Suisttsy last, vi infonn me that they ((the rector and curate) had re ceived a letter fruit' the Bishop, desiring they should prevent Roman l'atliolic (tern men from attending funerals, or offenng up prayers in the church-yard. Thus, it appears, that in this case the eathol;c cleft:mow did not even know of the collision at the' time ; and that tt was produced by the churrhwarden acting appa rintly under these umbra of the bishop, without ally intcrial ace ee l apcance of t 'atholic agitators. fourth occasion was that at St. Mary's, llublin, which we have just now noticed, on which no collision whatever took place,' *wing Si the moderation of the Catholics. both lay and eccleslasti,al, *foie submitted to the innovating interdtet which was issued from 16. high authority ; and amplest end not era atteleigt a're th r e usual prayers. Se that It will not be alleged that the r agitators produced any collision in thecae& The fifth and last occasion occurred in the diocese of the IlisMip of Limerick (see ('varier. 23d • Feb. lain), at 8L John's ' church-yard, in the city of limerick. Captain Dunnach s who had been a resident of Tarhert, died in that city, and the Rev. Mr. AN'artliy, • Catholic clergyman of Tarhert, attended his burial. %l'hen engaged in repeating the usual prayers, an attempt was ' mule to interrupt him by the Rev. Mr. Fitegibbos, the Protestant I clergyman, who, having failed in this attempt, led • military party, with fixed bayonea, into the church yard ? and produced a violent I collision. I hie case, which it appears quite convenient to forget, it must Le admitted did nut, to say the least et it, arise from Catholic agitators. A red now having stated the circumstances of every one of those cases, we refer it to any impartial mind to determine, whether the Bishop of Limerick had any the slightest justifieadoo whatever. in candour or in troth, for the imputation conveyed by his Lordelap, ! that those discredi:able and seditious collisions bedlam produced, in any single Instance, by any Catholic agitators. lay or rce lesi 'mind. There Millet be conceived a more unwarranted libel than that which would seek to attach a seditious spirit to the Catholic clergy of Ireland; and it comes with peculiar ill grace from any menthe! of the hierarchy established by law, Inasmuch as it is notorious that one of the must arduous duties of the Catholic' . priesthood in that country is, to counteract the seditious excite nients and irritations produced by many memben of that hierarchy, as 'sell In the administration of their revenues as in the exercise uf their ecclesiastical jurisdiction. In oath, there never was exhibited a more sturdy effort titan this attempt to attach to the offended and injured clamour the people l i of Ireland the crimes which their intolerant enemies had committed. `"l' he C iitholic:, of Ireland had hopes that these men. whose taunt of " station" had su long afflicted the country, and whom neither Christian charity, nor prudence, nor peirionins could : ence, would at last have evinced 110111 e deference and respect foe s het petenial prayer and admonition of our beloved reuvercetie—" That every cause of Irritation will be avoided and discountetianced, mu- teal fuebearanceetnd good will observed and encouraged, and a 11C toil/ be thee dallied fur the coatinuaace of that concord amongst themselves which is not less essential to his Majesty's happiness than their own, and which it has been the chief object of his 311 e. jesty, during his residence in this country (Ireland) to cherish and The Catholics of Ireland cherished this affectionate monition as the rule of their conduct, and conformed to its injunctions, in defiance of the tenet hostile exciteuients which issued daily and hourly fruits the Pulpit and the Press of themen in "station." The appithitment of the st tier. Ili. Magee followed shortly after. !laving, like tine Lord Itiehop of Limerick, been considered. prior to his clews tMn, 1111 CM:4010410 the intolerant% In • station,' his advanconnit was generally I °pular ; but scarcely had lie wended the Archie ei•copul Chan, when he east till' all disguise, and his first act was to 111411. his diet:gen/ of the Itined admonition, by fulfill:wing his aesthetes. 111 1111 ;atom) , V temente" Charge, against all who ititi'ered frum him in n ligtori, as well Dissenters as Catholics, for which effort lie obtained from his " Panrchial Clergy" an applauding ad.lress, and from his country the tank and title of Chief Aginnur of Ireland. . . . most Reverend Prelate, and his ecclesiastical as sociates, on this tweadun fe,l;io scruple in attributing" falsehood" and " AiCilatiall" to others, without venturing to oiler one solitary proof of the justice of the charge. When such is their deportment, in the presence of that August Assembly, whose rank should have scittollil...l their self-iniportaid , retentions, it is well worthy of tonsitletai ton, whether a reasonabl e estimate may nut be funned by the 11(11'1w:sof C o at and the public at large, of the pro batik conduct of such in. n, when free from any such restraint, and toduleing in the full swing of their fancied omnipotence and in fallibility. It happens. somewhat unfortunately for them, that the two individuals whom they select for their vituperation so " ta t qns," &e. have contributed more to the diffusion of that pa . terrid :ulinimition of our gracious Sovervik,m, than any other mem- tars ot the einnmunity. We skill now conclude. We trust we have satisfied the pub. lie a , well of the justice of our oppositton to the 11111 against which we petitioned, as of the injustice of the allegations male by his , fiasco the Archbishop of Dublin, his parochial clergy, and the loud Ilialtop of Limerick. W i e stated n the petition that one of the operations of that Bill would be, "to produce amstata and int. mediate collision between the clergy of the different rot 000000 miory, anti to increase that spirit of disunion and discontent already no perniciously prevalent in Ireland." This anticipation is already verified. We protested, also, in that petition s against the Rill, for this—that it" subjects the enjoyment of that right (of free burial)to the caprice of the very same individuals whose proceedings respect ing the same matter rendered necessary any application fur the in terposition of the Legislature." No impartial person, who has roped the extremities to which the Archbishop of Tjublin, the Wallop of Limerick, and the psrochlal clergy of Dublin have pro ceeded on this occasion, in disregard of facts and feelings will refuse assent to our opposition to any measure placing such jurisdiction in surli hands. _ _ . .1n act confirming the till possiakar would a-dre been just; but ill; present act disturbs that state, by wantonly Imposing a de grading servitude on a party admitted by the Bill itself, and by the franseni and propiarra thereof, not to have offenshaL This (till, in fact, can answer no other end than that occult purpose for which it appears to have been originally framed, that of virtually sawn ing the intolerant misdeeds of reverend, right reverend, and most reverend .• Agitators." Ilia Grace of Dublin, and his Lordship of Limerick, re peatedly invoke their high station, and promulgate their sentences an that lofty tone no doubt befitting their exalted rank, when dealing wit!' such humble beings as ourselves. 'll,,ia is as it should be ; but those Prelates. " redolent of Christian Outride'," have been pleased to select the words " reiterated falsehood, • and to apply that term to the statement relative to Doctor Magee con tained in our petition, which is now distinctly sustained by unques. tionabk evidence. L is not for us lo pronounce whether or not there has been " reiterated falsehood" in these transactions. The came is now before the public ; but if any " reiterated falsehood" has been made evident, we may perhaps be allowed to presume that no imputation of that nature ean rest upon us. We have the honour to remain, die. JAMES EDWARD DEVEREUX. One of the five delegates who presented the petition of the Catho lics of Ireland to his late Majesty, at St. James's. Jan. 17113. EN k: AS . M AC DON NEL L In addition to this joint explanation, I am obliged to notice& letter of Dr. Torrens, Archdeacon or ut,hrn, who has conic for ward " in obedience to his Grace the Archlii,thop of Dublin," to controvert my statement, that " I have learned from good authority that the explanation given in private is, that although the onion las to the interruption at St. Kevin's) were not directly issued by the Archbishop to these:ton, they were given by the Archdeacon in obedience to tbeyeneral orders of his tirace." The simple 1.7;1. is. that when I lira rival the statement, which purported to It: the Affidavit of the sexton, Dunne, 1 noticed in it the two following pautages :—lst. • The priest asked him in a very peremptory matmer by what authority he stopped him in proceed ing ? The %calm informed him, by the directions of the clergy men of the parish." Idly, in another part of that statement when referring to the alleged conduct of some of the relatives of the de. cea.ed, the sexton proceeded :—' They then asked by what autho rity he had done so ? The sexton replied, that he had already in formed their priests. They insisted on knowing by whose authority he had done so. The sexton then replied, by orders of the minister of the parish. whose church-yard it was.' Knowing that Dr. Torrens is the minister of the parish, and entertaining unfeigned esteem for him, I expressed my surprise at a statement involving him as the principal In that unfortunate transact ion ; and heard, certainly with pleasure, the explanation to which I alluded, and which, it is obvious, most have come front friendmol the Archdeacon, as it tended to remove from him the un gratiou. rivottiibtlity. However. if he be resolved to retain that rank in the achievement which the allegci statement of the sexton attributed to him, it would not become me to question the validity of Jun pretensions. . . . I may be allowed, at the mine time. without entering Into any critical diien.,oon of the language of the Arehdeacces iettcr, to retain toy °piteous aa to the nature and extent of the Archbishop's interference on that subject. _....__.•••.•. ENEAS MACDONNELL. THE ARMF. THE NEW LEVIES. Orders have bee; iaiueslMthedikrent Recruiting Par tits throughout Great Untain, to disc o ntinue the further enlistment of Recruits for the 99th Regiment of Infantry, the appointed complement to be raised, in that portion of the United Kingdom, having been obtained. By the latest returns which have been received from Great Britain and Ireland, it appears, that the total of the recruit' raised for the 97th, amounted to Otto; for the 98th, SSo • and for the 99 t h Regiment, 500 men. Detachments of Recruits embarked on Sunday bat, r; the Glasgow Wharf, for Scotland, to join the 65th Regi ment of Foot at Paisley, and the 99th at Glasgow. A Marl II CA•Vkll TO IILATII.—A Catastrophe to'!; place in this city laat week, which, for the sake of humanity, se' should have been nowt happy in withholding front the public. Ilut as the account has already appeared, in the same tem* in three of the York Papers, alta no contradiction or explanation has lava Weed, we are reluctantly compiled to ildlow their example. IVe shall give the sateinent in the UMW trims, just premising, that front a perusal of the paragraph, it appears to us that a buoy re. sponsibtlity exists somewhere; and we think it due to every ore who had any concern in the s. tatter, that a strict investigation into' I th e tin-moist:incs should be made, in order to determine with wham that; reapoosibility hes. An knows; was held on "I'neis!ay. by 3lr. James Itichardaon, Coroner for St. l'eter's liberty, 011 Ole body of Matthew Loftus, who, strange as it may appear, was actually starved to death. It apparel by the evidence. that the re: fellow belonged to the pariah of .Iskliam Bryan, and that he had repeat ' eally applied to the overseers for relief, who had uniformly rAtiseil It. On Saiiintay week he came to this city, to ileintatii rtlidi of the Magistrates; but there the parish o ffic ers contriveti to wake the %eras. appear the better tale, ' ice he could only obtain a pro mise that he should have hit meat for his labour; therefore he got nothing to subsist on at that time. The poor Man remained it. York, Saturday, Sunday. and Monday, and lay in tin, streets at ni,ghta ; during the whole of that perhal,as far as it can lie 1111 CIT. tamed, he had had nothing to ea:. On Tuesday morning he was tliond ' , Aim! the Minster, and removed to the Sseaniore Tree, where all aid to restore him was int tfectual, as he expired in a trw minutes atter his ronoval. The deceased was about !it years of age, and has lift a wit; and family.— iv/ k l'osrant. SIrIPYING IN7'ELLIGENCE. ROSTON-HOUSE, MAY 14. ENTERED Iwwitatto. 'row Marchina, Ifucr (tordimz, broker). from Rotterdam. Slits Pi 3litller (Bloke), from Clwiattana. Teton, Anibiormien ((iray), from Christiana. Marshall, Hall (Chapman), from Dant:ie. Maria Catharitt, Sap ( 80ll - non), froth Antwerp. Opinion, Rniogen (Rule). from Nopllia Maria, 'Wirth (Windle), from Frederickstadt. Ituby, !Lowell (Knill) from St. Michael's. Spero, Harrison (Woolen) from lhontic. Fanny, liray (Rule), from Memel. Lowther Cook, lliikrr (luster), from Canton. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. FA 1.111011TII,• MAY 12.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Grass hopper, from Plymouth, and railed again, destination unknown; and the Brother., Jenkins, from Louden. rt. mOr 1. It. MAY 12—Arrived off the port, the Jan, Van Cattipen, f Port.su.Prince for II itburgh. Pon 71131011TH, al AT 13. Arrived the Royal Charlotte, Ora ls:lm, frnill 1101111111, ; William . courtney ; and l t nma, Stevens, from 3ltissina--the two latter off the Wight. DrAt., MAY la.—Yesterday afternoon a Netherlands line.of_ battle ship, hearing a Rear.Admirol's flag, passed at the back of the Goodwin Sands, from the esstwanl. sailed this morning for the River, the Ilannony, Currie, from Jamaica. Remains, the Sarah, Nicholson, from Messina to Petershorgh. 11 ass. Ear on, MAY 13.—Anived the Allison% Flock ; Fanny, Lriy ; Marianne, Young; Jlanhall, Ilan ; and Harmony, Thom son, all front Memel : Tropic, R-andlonl, from Rarbaclosts : Low ther Conde, from Chino; Roby, lloswell, from St. aliehnel'.: and Demon, I lemon, from Dant zit% Smiled, the Criterion, Payne, for Sew ►'irk ; and Speedy, ltutuloll, fur It has blown hard all day from the East. ll•latvic It, MAY 13—The Lard Nelson arrived this day with mails, Am from Holland, in the very short passage of thirteen hour*. lin ImsnY. MAY 12.--Arriced this day, a large smugglir;_: ger, pHs...to 11. M. C. I:rey:lutuntl, with a cargo of spirits, tiluaccio, &e. which mit taken this morning, after a chase of fire hours, be twist the Dudgeon and the spurn, with 13 men on board. Br an I: v,3laNi . It 13.—The Damen. Prove, Lodrop,of this place. for Newcastle, with cones. is put bark, leaky, and must discharge. lir it mum, MAY 12.--The following vessels arrived here yesterday :--The harmonic, Schihe, and Neptunus, Kolchodt, from Daturig, timber.--Kleine. Paid, Itenke, Wismar, wheat.— Atalanta, liowow, lto•tock, wheat and nats.—Caroline, Christo pherson, Norway. spars.—lris, Wood, London, sundries.—Amity, Prever, Poole, pipe-clay. In cam :limner , of the easterly wind% for these last few days, there have been but few arrivals at Lloyd's. The Msrgaret and Isabella, of Sunderland, Lewes, got on the Crass smd, near Yarmouth, on the 11th instant, but expezted to be ;; ,t off. The Albion, Fisher, fmtn llontloras to London, was wrecked the Hilt of 31nreh. on Cap) Blanco, near Iltvannah--crew saved. of silver bar*, dollars, and 13 serons of indigo saved. Tire se...otter Prince Regent, Raw, is arrived in the Channel, after 33 eayr passage, from Pape Ilaytien, St. Domingo, with loss of beats, bulwarks, stanchions, companion, binnacle, compasses, one man aashed overboard, and some of her cargo thrown over, in lat. 48. N. leng. 2..0. NV. Cx;rset of so letter from the Agent to Lloyd's at Ifavanna, dated A pril 7.._ _.• It is reported that two corvettes, under the Colon'. brio 11. w, have taken the Sranish frigate ('errs, belonging to this %ration ; and to-day an expedition of four ships of war have miles agaicst them. In ortlyr that the Colombians might not be apprised thereof. an embargo has been laid on all vessels, which can only sail to.day." Easr.t.% soot: ust WITII.—IAdy Ann of London, bound to Quebec. 2litli ult. by the Guiana, arrived in the Clyde. The Llan Itiminey, Turner, arrived off Mount's Bay, from Jamaica, in 78 days• parted company with the Hanover and Reward. for hocdon, and the Ihtvid. for Bristol, on the 10th oh. Trial, Ilarvey, lost. dun to Madeira and Jamaica, 2,1 instant (had experienced very bad weathrri, by the William Penn, arrived off Plymouth. isulon, Antigua to Liverpool, leaky, by the Elisabeth, Audi, arrived off lhatitiouth. Hazard, Beckman, Copenhagen to Lisbon, 2d inst. by the Providence pilot cutter. LA 1V I.I"IELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, FRIDAY, MAY 11. This being one of the days In the Term set apart by the Court foe hearing arguments upon reserved points of law, the whole Mils of the Court was omumed in discussing que.tious entirely without it twat for the general reader. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, MAY 14. Janus Hale, late of Paddington, ■tage.cnaehman,;tvu opposed by Mr. on behalf of 3lesars. Husby and Son, a member or the dletn q ■ditan Society fur opposing and prosecuting froudu. lent Insolvent Debtors. . The insolvent was examined at great length. He deposed that he hail been several years a coach master, residing at Paddington, from whence he drove several time' a day to the Bank of England. A short time before he was arrested he powsessed eight horses, which he disposed of to a relative at Si. a head, including the hat. ness. The coaches run by him were hired at a stipulated sun, per month, he being liable to reasonable wear and tear. The stable funiiture, including the horses, realised MU., and the furniture about IV They were conveye d over to his 'outlier, to whom he was indebted in a sum of a money. On being questioned as to whether his wife did not, in his hearing, declare to the agent of the opposing creditor, that he should go to prison arid be " white washed " he solemnly denied it, and at the same time stated that he offer ed to pay the opposing creditor his just due, but that Mr. Husby inststezi on payment for goods never delivered. He had no interest in the torch and horses ; they belonged to his brother, who paid the duty. Mr. Henry Compton deposed that he belonged to the Stamp Office. The transfer of the entry of the coach was made front the name of James Hale to that of John Hale, on the 2d of February last, but lie verily believed that the insolvent's wife paid the duty since that period as she did aforetime. Mr. 11. (Once deposed ? that he was the confidential agent to the epposing creditors. %I itness sold oats to the insolvent shortly before he went to wino, to the amount of iUI. or thereabouts. lie applied frequently for payment. it'hen he saw on one occasion the insolvent with his wife, the latter said that she bad plenty of mo ney, but her husband did not endeavour to restrain her; she went on to state that he (the insolvent) should go and be white washed. A hostler of the name of Ware was called, to attempt to prove non-delivery of part of the goods ; but either from ignorance, or from a worse mutive, his evidence was to vague and indeterminate, that the Counsel declined purouil.g the examination. Dlr. 11EATH having prayed the judgment of the Court, and 31r. Pot.t.oca heard ne mitigatin, The cut Es. I:l,st at ISSIONE it observed, that it was a matter of surprise to the t 'mart, that, after the publication of the judgments passed there, any man should dare to attempt an experiment likc that which was then made. lie had hoped that the publicity given would have operated in a different manner. The Court had been urged to dismiss the insolvent's . petition, but they thought that it would he better to rmnand the Insolvent, and then the assignees might, of they thought proper, pursue the brother, and recover back the property; but on that ' , object it was not the province of the t 'mart to give advice. A more barefaced attempt to detrain, creditor,. mid impose upon the Court they had seldom wit nessed. That the transfer was fraudulent and the arrest collusive there could he no doubt. The judgment of the Court, therefore, was, that the insolvent be remn,leted for fifteen calendar months, and that he he confined within the walls of the prawn, and deprivenl of rules and day rules. POLICE. lIATTON-GARDEN. SOCTN A ate atem—Yeiderday a number of respectable cont. mercial appeared at this office, to prefer their individual charges against a 3lr. Timmas Filzgerald, of No. I, Pitmen' hall-court, Itroad-street, tOr obtaining goods from them (for which he has not since rad), under circumstance, of, untiutunately, not novel delusion. This wca the second summons named on the ap plication of the parties. To the first Mr. Fitzgerald appeared, when the complainants hid withdrawn after waiting a constible time; to the second W did-no 4 t►ink it cosset' lent to attend. _ _.._.._. It appeared, from a printixi bill which was handed to the Magis trate, that the transactions in qeotion arose out of an encouraging invitation to spent baton and nifrenturers, to t•in bark in a vessel which was to sail early in April " for Carthagtna, in l'olombia, and Vent Cruz. in 31exico, entidtti the fast waling Zephyr." A very full 1:1:0111It was gives of the commodious arrat.hement 10t passengers, mile and female. and a clear geographical and statistical statement of the lath of Darien. •• Such as wish to proceed to t or l'eri may cross the Isthmus of I/Ariel': there is a gaud road across lie isthmus, with covered vans to convey riterchandice an well as passwi•gers and luggage, by which means the long and expensive veyag„. round font may be avoided. )Ivehanies of goad ellAt.etee rill an many cullialists are going by this ship to entsblish commercial pursuits its several pafil Of this !Meet"( ing country." With thin interesting doennio. tns a letter cif intnaluetion Mr. lit/getnli! went to several houses of respertabi lity, ibitl himself as the agent in this eimeern ; that there was a vowel **tittered for this expedition ; 'NO passenger% were going ; ant!, un receiving a sample of half a dozen shorts from different linen diaper., intimated., that should they be approved of by the fortunate colonists, an order ithoull be given at the different (houses for thirty 110:T110f such articles. The (inters were, however, not given. nor tit; sample paid fin; and lan izquiry bring made, it vas diseoveied that the who': was a delunioo. Among the mimes of the onus complainanin, aan that of Mr. Dixon (the CO111111011( ouncilmsni, of enchurch-street. who has lost 9/.; as :ono 31 r. Pearce, of the A 'ity, who has suffered to the extent of 901. It was stated. that about three years up a person Of the NOW 114111 C as Complainant thitt h.• mitt tratinferrnd the homiuraWe distinction to his brother), ittlitctil • deluded ativi•tittirets to sell off all their little pro perty in thin country, 3lttl p.n. tarn p ass ag. , aa ; to mane h appy latoi • when they feht'd te. , 01 h. however, they discoveted II; r ; ...tt hoe were scarcely any provisions on board, and these of on s..und quality. They wire se.-oniingly put ashore, and sent to then - ditlirent e.nibtries in a penny leas condition. The Magistrate, on hearing this slitunobl exposure. expressed his regret that he did not feel finiusi•lf authorised to interfere in a magisterial capacity in the case; at the same tune he felt I.,•felt satisfaction that . poor ipiwatit Adventurers had been se seasonably rrorteed from nast•ry by thl eniv.ivery of this tiii::siett. LORD LONDONDERRY AND MR. RATTIER. The following, is Lieutenant-Colonel Western's authentic account of the duel between Lord Londonderry and Mr. Battier, wilt a contradiction of false reports:— , "A meeting took place on Thursday, the 6th inst. between the Marquis on loodonderry and Mr. Battier, in consequence of a man. kAge sent by ilic latter. The Marquis was attended by fir 11. liar dingy, M.P., amt Mr. Battier by Lieutenant-(;olonel Western. " It was determined by the seconds that the parties should fire together, on the word beteg given ; in consequence of which agree ment the Ilanplis tirtsl, but without effect, and ut the same instant Mr. Battier', ia.t,l missed tire. The seconds then interfered, and, atter some convertation betweekt them (the seconds), the affair ter. mincte.l. It is necessary to contradict sonic false reports which have ant. it out of this affair, anti have found their way into the public pmts. Sonic if the journals have stated, that Lord Lon donderry, atter having tireti, and on a conversation ensuing between the secnds, esentinitsl, that he 'came to tight and not to make explanations.' lord Londonderry never used such or similar ,words. It has also been reported that I.ord Londonderry, or Sir H. Ilardiogc on his part, denied the whole, or a greeter part, of what Jr. Ilattirr had puhlishill in his statements. The only denial made by sir 11. grirdinge on the vat of his Lordship, being as to the fact of his Lordshie s haring seen a certain officio/ letter, writ. ten by corninned of Ins Royal Highness the Duke of York, ren. miring the conduct of the officers of the 10th Hussars towards Mr. Battier. . - . •• Another (Treasons report states, that Mr. Battier was unpre. sided with pictola—the fact was otherwite; (:slonel Western (Mr. !lattices friend) having brought his own pistols with him. (signed) bb C. M. T. WESTERN. " Qtt2rter before Two o'clock, P.M., 12Ih May, 111.11. " 1 'hewed .Old read the above 11 tnteivico In Sir ii. Ilardinge, in his room at the I trduance I Mice. and he itelra;lied Its accuracy. (Signed) " C. M. T. sv ESTEaN. (A true Copy.) " WILLIAM BATTIER." INQUEST O.V MR. JOHN GREGORY. rrsterday evening, at six o'clock, Mr. Shelton, and a respectable Jury, assembled at the Board-room of Guy's Hospital, to inquire into the cause of the death of the above unfortunate individual. al leged to have been killed by his own son. On the Jury being inc. parielkd, :hey went and took a view of the body, and the following evidence was taken. John Grehory. aged 15 son of the deceased, being sworn, moved, 1 live at No. S, Got cr- ro ad, Itutough. (hi Sunday tuomilig week, my father sat done breakfast, and my brother (Stage was getting his, the family consists of eight persons, four girls and four boys ; as my brother George was taking his meal, my brother William wanted some brad and butter, which his father refused, observing, wish an oath, he had enough ; his bruther Geurge then said, do you want &bit, ? lie answered, " Vet." George then gat up to cut it for hini; th:: bread was at the tulle in the cupboard. Otorge had a knife in he. hand, which he took from the table. Ills father had that mori.ing sharpened the knife. 3ly radar, on hearing this, ran at hint just as he was opening the cupboard-door, and struck him three or four blows, and kr.oetted I down ;my brother got up again and went to the other tad of the mum, and in about a minute after my father cried out, " The rascal has stabbed me !" lie then seized the broom, ant , made a blow at Genrr, but a rope broom; clothes-line caught the my father then tell upon the breakftst-table, and all (-turndown together. lather, after a short pause, got up, and went into the shop, where lie said, " Oh ! :MI going ; send for somebody." 31y mother, hearing the alarm, ran down, and desired George to go to Mr. 1/avis surgmn • Irs, went, and on his return said, he had been to St. ThOrnas's, wheel he wits informed nobody could come to I ;he must go to then'{' I then got a coach, and uty father being put into it, was taken lathe bospiial. Coroner—Did your brother say anything to your father at the cupboard VI ones—No, fir.. . . _ Coroner-I)id you set anything done with the knife ? IVitneas-1 did not ; it was a very sharp kbile ; a case knife, that was always lista at breaklaitt. Juror—Lid your brother niake any reply when your father said no more bread should be cut ? rdr. Juror—What did your brother do when your father said he was subbed ? . . Witnes.s— My brother came towards him, but the broom deterred him ; lie was very sorry, and I don't think he knew he did it. [Here the lad burst into tears.] William Gregory, aged twelve, being sworn, peered** the same evidence as his brother, the last witness; and in his answers to questions limn jurors differed not from his general testimony. Jane Gregory sworn-1 am daughter to the deemed, and am eighteen years old. On the looming of the fat A affair I breakfasted with my tither and mother and the rest of the family, except my brother George; and after I hid done I left the room to prepare the children for the Sunday School, and shortly after my brother George . came in, and in a few minutes I heard a noise and on my going into the room I saw my father with the hair-broom in his hand, making towards George, hut it entangled in the clothes-line ; the table and the crockery ware were ki.ocked down by my father, alio stumbled against the table, in his attempt to strike George with the broom. _ . Juror —flow old is your brother George?—lle is seventeen. Corroer—lhd you see George with a knife in his hand did not. . The Coroner here inquired if Ogre were any more witnesses to examine?-11e was told that Mrs Gregory was present, and would, if the J ury thought ht, state what she knew of the unfor tunate affair. _ The Coroner said, that it would be as well if her feelings, which had been already deeply wounded, could be spared. The Jury expressed theinsalves of the Coroner's opinion, and Mrs. flregory was not called. Mr. Henry IValker 3lirtin, dresser to Mr. Morgan, surgeon to the hospital, sworn—l saw the deceased when he was tint brought into the hospital. On examination 1 found a stab on the right buttock, joet above the groin ; its orifice was about an inch and al half vide, tut internally it was about four inches, and from eight to ten inches in depth. The wound was dressed, and the deceased was put to bed ; I continued to attend hum, and he appeared to be doing well till on the ll'egnesday evening, when antiasumn. lion shewed itself in the wound, and terminated his existence un the following morning. The wound has since death been more minutely examined, and 1 found it to be very irregular, as if the knife had jagged. Coronor—lt the knife had been plunged in at one thrust would the wound have had the appearance it now li.s iViiness—Ccrtsinly nut; it would have then been the same width intern illy as the orifice. .0 uror—Did the deceased, prior to his death, tell you how he re. ceived the stab ? . . Witness—lle told me that his villain of a on had stabbed him. Coruna—At the time he told you that was be aware his death was near at hand ? Did he make it as his dying declaration ? Wioncs,—lle did cut. , Coroner—Then what he told you CIIIDOt be received as evidence. The sister of the ward was next called, and naked if the deceased had told her anything in his dying moments relative to the unfor tunate affair. She replied in the negative. This being the whole of the evidence, the CORO NZ recapitu lated the depositions with much clearness and perspicuity, com menting thereon as be proceeded. Ile said, that according to the evidence that had been given, none of the witnesses had heard the boy George make use of any expression indicating his intention of committing the dreadful dad; but the y ; i clearly deposed to the de. ceased and his son having a stru e, in which they fell to the ground, George at the dote having tto knife in his hand. Now, under these circumstances, if he had stabbed the deceased at a too. meat when he was in a state of irritation at being struck by his father, it would in point of law only amount to the crime of manslaughter. in the next place, it would be for them to reconcile to themselves, before they returned a verdict of manslaughter, that the accused did stab the deceased, because it was probable it was mere accident. It had been stated by the witnesses that the boy George was about to cut the bread ',Len his father struck him, and that they them struggled and both fell to the I.:round ; it might have been at this ininnent that the de ceased received the injury, which is not at all unlikely by the nature of the wound, as to its irregularity. Having given his opinion ac cording to the evidence of the members a the deceased's family, lie would have it to the Jury to consider of their verdict. • The Jury retired for about fire minutes, mid then resumed a vet . . diet that the deceased was stabbed by accident. Coroner—ln receiving the wound when he and his sou were falling to the ground ? Foreman—Precisely so. We cannot for a moment think the son stabbed Ilia parent wilfully ; therefore we arc unanimous in opioion that the deceased was stabbed by accident. The l'immer then rearmed tlieir verdict to that affect. The inqui . st lasted three hours, and the room in which it was held was crowded during th► investigation by the inhabitants of the neighbourhood wite.re the deceased legided. 31.111KETS. [From tb.r. Loudon Nrw l'ricc Chile-NO a:tiee &nand prevailing for some weeks past in our Onion market, has, :luring the present, subsided, owing pribcipslly to a pantal cessation of buying for the country•, till the approaching India sale, *lnch will take pinec this day week : the inquiry for exportation is still good, though not wary orden have been execute:l. l'he sales arc about 1200 bags of all kinds. at full priem _ _ _ I,lsl4l:l:.—There hare been extensive public sales of Coffee brought forward thi. ircek ; the market may be slated hear', hut without any reduction in the price*. except in Jamaica l'ont., which must again be stated lower ; tine hoe ordinary enloury sold at Wu. a 66x. ; St. Don.ingootdinary to good ordinary, IL's. a GU; tine ordinary. Wm. The public sales of t ollee continue very extensive ; there sere again tive toolay, and sold ay till a very late hour, (half past three o'clock ;) the ordinary ilestriptions of British Plantation C"offlic are again) lower, and generally the market is very heavy • the only qua lities which 'gallant the previous prices are tine P ollees &MI the Foreign descriptions; good ordinary St. !Mailing° sold at Gls. lid. a G2*. al. -nod miiklling Jamaica, 975. a 675. lid. hs• I . _ r_e demand for t hugsrs cont atICA, and, MI rill ulKr, the late prw:s are fully maintained; the low brown descriptions are . 0 pressed on dm market. that we must quote • reduction of fully Is. per. cwt.; brown Jamaica being sold at Ms., and a low parcel offered at that rate has not yet been disposed of. in :hr Relined marlrti there wore considerable inquiries early in 111:StiERFORD, MAT 12. - 47. U.l to Teo Od f Oats - lb Od to Ills 01 2lio Od to 314 Od I Bans - 36 Id so 410 Oi Wheat Darley V{'heat - Barley Wheat Barley His ea to 24s N 32t ed to Ns ed SALISBURY, MAT 11. 46s &I to fills ed I Oats . 2,lis Od to 35e9d 'Beans WARMINSTER, MAT B. -44 s to 72s 1 Oats - 21 s to Us I Beans - Ns to Mu - Ms to b 4. PRICE OF BREAD. The highest Price of Bread in the Metropolis is laid. dor the 4. pound bust: There are others who adl horn a halfpenny to three halfpence below that rate. SMITHFIELD, FIUDAY, Moo IL Reef . 3s ed to Uld Veal . is 3s Id to Ss 5d Mutton - 3s Id t o I s Id Pork . Id to Ss ed Lamb is to Si ad HEAD or CATTLE TIEN DAT: Beasts, 296—Sheep and Limbs, 8,940-I;edves, 230—Pip. 94. HAY-MARKET. thy (Old) - 41 les Sd to 51 Is ed Ditto (Interior) . 31 Is ed to 41 4ed Clover (Old) . 41 les Vd to 51 es 1d Ditto (Inferior) - aOsedtoVl Os ed Straw - - 21 Ils ed to 21 le id NEWI:ATE AND LEADENHALL—(IIy the (:areeee). Beef - 2s dd to 3s 341:011 . 3s Od to 40 Bd M od utton .31 to ti 8d P ork - 25 34 to is Ott Lemb es to Ge ed PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. sr. JAMES'S. WMITICUATEL. Hay -80 a ed to 120 a ed Hay . 90a ed to 13ea ed ('lover -100 a Od to 126. Od Clover . 964 ed to 130 a ed Straw -33 s Oil to as ed Straw . 42. id to Ma rd PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, kc. per 1121 Ia Town Tallow - 37. Sd I Yellow Soap - 7 0 6 Yellow Russia - 3Ss Od Mottled . nit Od White ditto -33 s Sd Curd . tea Sd Soap ditto . Od Graves . Ifs %leltinK Stuff - Yoe ltd (loud Drqp - . Gs Od Ditto Rough - Ins Od PR ICE OF RAW FAT, pee Stone of fib. Price by Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Molten), Is ed P IC I: OF CA NlMES—Tallow Chasidim' Hall. Price of Candles, per down, Bs. ed.—Moulds, lea. M. Sixpence pee 40601 allowed few ready money. N.8.--The Flaw to the general retail Aye we from 74. W N. per pound. RAW IDES. I Rest Heifers and Steers, ---- 110;droary - - Sts 2d to is a per stone - 3s Od to 3s Id Market Calf (dodo . -es Id .Middlings -2s lid to 2a lid SHEEP SKINS. Downs, Os Od to Og Od—Polled, Os Od to es Ild—Sbeerlings, 8d Ftlir, L OM to So Od—lonibs, fs ed to is Od PRIt'E OF HOPS, per Cwt. MAY 14. roc K ETS. saes. Kent . 91 Ua to 131 Os Kent - 81 Os to 111 • Sussex . 81 Os to 101 es Sussex - 71 7s to 91 Os Essex - 81 Se to 101 les Essex - 71 7s to lel es Farnham, tine, 181 Os to 301 ' 111 Os to l4l N PRICE OF LEATHER pa lb. Butts, AO to sillbs - - Ditto, 00 to litilbs - - - Ihessing Hides - . - . • . Fine Coach Hides - Light Crop Hides, for Cutting, 3 to AMU Ditto, 45 to 51111 as - - . Calf Skins, 36 to 4Albs - - Ilitto, 00 to 70Ibs - - Ditto, 70 to 00lbs - - - Small Seals ((freedom') • . Large Ditto - . - - Tanned florae Hides - Spanish Horse Hides . - . . NOCE OF POTATOES, pot Toe. Ware . 108 to 31 k I York Kidneys 31 ill to 21 lie lilatsh Champs. 31 lee to el Oaf Sege& Rade 11 los to 38 lie COAL MARKET, MAY 14. Shi at Market. Slips mold. Price. 411 Newcastle - 111 . . flei to Ma 17 Sunderland . . /11 . . Sd to 41a ed 1 Scotch Coal - 1 - . 7fa Sd to ea ed Detachments of Recruits marched on Wednesday, from the Recruiting Department, in Westminster, for Chichester, Portsmouth, and the Isle of Wight. Tit r Ittxu.—Sampson was on Thurday matched In fight Jack Martin, in two months, two hundred pounds to one. Twenty pounds to ten was staked. The match was made in the ncighbocrhooti of Leadenhall-market. -21 d to 224 !34 to 244 - lad to 994 - 214 to 994 • 174 to led - lad to 1944 • 9114 to led - NI to 274 - gal to 114 . lid to 1944 - IN to lel - 144 to led - 144 to 2041 BIRTIIB. Ota Thursday, at his house In town, the lady of Samuel Craw. Icy. Esq. bI.P. of a son. Ikn Thursday morning, in Park-street, Grosvenor-square, the Lady of Sir Edward Francis Stanhope, Bart. of a son. At Cheltenham, on Wednesday last, the lady of Captain Berke ley. half-pay Royal Fusileers, of a son. On the 19th instant, at Sibton, Kent, the Lady of John rtuarke. Esq. of a daughter. 31A:MIED. At Brighton, on the Ikh most. Jlr. '''' ' teritlge, to Sarah, ) poo l :est daughter of the late Henry Francis %Vold*, Esq. of NI ahrorth. Surrey._ _ _ On'the 12th inst. at St. Mary's, Lambeth, Charles W. Tahoe. Esq. of llalbam.hill, to Emma, eldest daughter of William Snail bolt, Esq. of Stockwell Common. On the 12th inst. Thomas Brake, Esq. of Doctors' Comrdont. to Maria Emily, youngest daughter of Thomas Cubits, Esq. of Ho ning Hall, Norfolk. On Tuesday, the Ith instant, at Chapel.en.le.Frith, is Lcrbi - shire, Thomas Olivie Ptout, Esq. of St. Agnes, lornwall. to Martha, eldest daughter;-and Edmund Evans, Esq. of Yielder.... ley Hottae. near Ashborne. to Sophia, youngest daughter of Paul Wester, Esq. The ladies were given away by their uncle, Sum I Frith, Esq. of Bank Hall, near Chapel-en.le-Frith. DIED. On the 13th inst. Robert Davidson, Esq. of Islington Green, the 67th year of hts age. On the %It inst. at llertford, in the 71st year of her age, Ann. relict of the hoe Re►. John Nloore, LL.B. Reuse of langdo: Rah, Essex, and of St. Michael, Ilamilhsw. London. Oa the Hth instant, in the 57th year of her age, Emma, wife Nathaniel Unitary, Esq. of Richmond. 111011 IVATUR THIS DAY AT 141NDON-BRI1N;Ii. Morning. 33 win. of.er 3. I Afternoon, 17 nup, mt. 3. Printed at T HE BRITISH PRESS Office, by J. W. (laaayos • 181, Strand, and Pu'ulibbed by R. CANN ow, 'amt. ylace. Wheat Rye. the week, but they have not led to any tveaucticoe ; the e lai h et remains nominally at the prices of last week. ili e d esees .s u In Foreign Sugars no purchases by Ovate contract are rt. TALLOW—The prices of Tallow are without say attendee • new yellow candle Tallow, 31%. 3d. a 345. gd. The ships ha ve ei : ' rived in Russia very early this seamen ; the mounts of die first sr. rivals were received yesterday. ' PIM ENTO.—The sales of Pimento this week bah bens eaten. alve, about 000 bags good quality sold 70. at 71d. TOBACCt I.—A public sale was attempted on Tuesday, but, i e consequence of the low bidding,., the whole was withdrawn ; the market continues heavy. The pekes amiss!. IN Ll 1110.—The premium on the late East India sale, 4d. a fal. per lb. RUM, 1111. i NDY, and HOLLANDB.--The Gneem sece Contract foe 100,010 gallons Rum, which was taken an Tuesday last, was expected to have a favourable Wert on the merket, bein g taken at high price., (73,000 gallons at ls. 3 i 4 1.1 solosingts mug. ing Is. 341.) but the anticipations have not been mallard; no put. than* of any extent are reported ; the only change is, th at t h e holders do not Area sales as formerly. CORN EXCIIANUE, FRIDAY, N* 14. The supplies of Grain in general till* wait are moderate, ee h ,, sisting of 5,21011 qrs. M'heat, 2,11011 4111. Barley, and 13,1500 Oats, with 5,0011 sacks of Flour. We hod but kw 'buyers of %'heat to-day, and those only for line quality, which barely main. rained Monday's currency; the inferior serap hs are quite negissted. Barley was extremely heavy sale, and rather lower in poe t t h e , on Monday. The business done in Oats was very inconsiderable, as the holders demanded higher prices, which was not seedily suk. mitted to, except by needy buyers. There was no a/tasuon in prim of Brans or peas. UXBRIDGE. Corn Inspector's Return, May 13. Wheat, per load - - • - 13/ S. a, 131 lei Barley, per quarter - - - 11 les to el es Oats . . . 11 is to 1111 s Beans . . 11 les to el 4. Peas - - - -1/ lb to 21 Rye - lb to IN is NEW [WRY, BERKS, Mar 13. -32 s to 76s Oats . . - —a to —s Beans - 384 ea 36. I Peas . • Bread, per gallon, Is 6d to Is 7d - Mt to 16 - Ms so Cs - Ms to - DEVIZES, Nair IS. Wheat and !trans at ptr sack ; Baxley an Oats per quarter. Wheat -24 i Od to 374 3d I Oats - id to N Barley . 04 to 384 Odl Beans -Ns3dto Ns id