The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-07-02 00:00:00

elaioned from the Plaintif lie was au attorney, awl perhaps had door some business for the Plain tiff's brother. but certainly he had no demand on him. lie had, however, sued out a commission of bankruptcy against each of them, and had himself appointed sole assignee. He then seised on the Plaintiff's poverty, of which hr had kept Dion ever since. The direct question was. whether the Plaintiff was a trader, subject to the bankrupt law*. James Tutton knew the Plaintiff in 1815 and 1816. He also kurw Mr. Walker, the Defendant, woo seised his (witness's) stock. on ground which he rented front Harvey. Ou the 6th of Au. goat, 1816, the Defendant entered Plaintiff's pre end carried away au account-book belonging to hint. Mr. &harm, for the Defendant, observed, that this was an action of bow, but no conversion was jawhich was necessary. in order so sustain it. l beard that the Defendant had Carried away a book, and some evidence ought to be called to .hew that the Plaintiff had demanded it beck again, and that it had been refused. He should now state the facts of the case, and unmask the Plaintiff, who was *frigid to bring this action in the county where he re sided. He and his brother, who were in partnership as timber-merchants, carpenters, and bakers. were indicted at the Devon Alain% for conspiring falsely to charge • respectable member of the legal pro. +feiwieu with the crime of perjury. They were tried et Wells before Mr. Justice Dampier, end were districted. Judgment, however, was not prayed against them , as they expressed contrition—and the prouecutns or the indictment agreed to press the matter no farther. provided they paid costs. They requested the present Defendant, who had nothing so do with the prosecution, to settle the businem, and he advanced the sem of 4971. to defter the ex penses. 'flieir personal pioperty not being trout sectiti!y for such a sum, they agreed to give s security on certain lands held by them. When payment was demanded, they made some demur *bout the security. but Mr. Walker insisted on their refunding the money. They then gave him a power of attorney, which he imagined would enable him to m4l the lands, in default of payment—bat, onfortsuately. they were copylield. and cense. quaintly he coeld not toech them. The parties kept him at arms length, and would neither pay him the money they had borrowed nor give him good seeunty. He therefore entered op judge merit an the power of attorney and arrested the Plaintiff. He remained in prison two months (which constituted the act of bankropm7), and, at the expiration of that time. he sued out the commission. He had new explained the nature stf the debt mid act of bankruptcy....and he was peen pared to chew the trading, by a number of wit. newms. Jesse Pnithem knew the Plaintiff, James Harvey. and his brother, Jeffery Harvey. They were timber• draliug seven or eight years ago. He knew them to buy a lot of timber six years ago. He knew that James went to work sr a carpenter. Thiry bought flour, which was made into bread. and sold by them. He recollected. about twelve mouths ago, James uttered to sell him two deal planks. Henry Thomas was acquainted with James and Jeffery Harvey. They carried on the baking busi ness. Their bread was taken out in carts and sold at the shops around. That was within three years. He was ',resent ut the sale of their goods. James Harvey mid, half of every thihg on the premises was his. Some difficulty arose as to dividing a horse—and wittiest. advised James Harvey to cat him in two. Mr. Justice Ansorr—" That was an ingenious way of procuring an undivided moiety." John Mtsggs levied on the premises of James and Jeffery Walker, in Sept. 1813. James said one half the goods were his, and he would bring an action agaiiist the witness if more were sold. He particularly declared 41 , What's Jeffery's is mine—and what's mine is Jeffery's." To rebut this evidence, Mr. MARBTATT called Hannah Harvey. the wife of Jeffery, who stated that her husband was a miller and baker. James Harvey aseisied his brother a little in making the bread, but he derived no profit from the business. He accounted to his brother for any money he re ceiired. Jeffery Harvey was nest sworn—but hieessmina tion was objected to by Sir. SCAILLITT. as he had, along with his brother, been found guilty of a con spiracy. The objection, however, fell to the ground, as no judgment had been prayed. The witness then stated that, in 1815. he carried oti the business of a baker. in which he was sometimes as sisted by his brother, who had no interest iu the trade. tross-ezaariserl.—Witness had borrowed money, and was made • bankrupt. He had brought his action to try the validity of the commission. He and his brother were not tried at Wells, for a con spinsey. They were indicted—but he did not re. collect that they were put in the hands of the Jury. Serjeant Pell, lie believed, made an apology to the Jury for them—but they were not tried. The beetroot of this witness corroborated his tes timony. James Tutton deposed, that he never under. stood James aura Jeffery Harvey to be portlier*. Mr. Scaaucrr and Mr. M•aittarr spoke to evidence. The Jury returned a verdict for the Defendant— thereby establishing the validity of the commission. FALSE IMPRISONMENT. Roaltall a. TOMS. Mr. GURNEY stated, that this action was brought to recover a reparation in damages for a serious injury inflicted at the Plaintiff, by the Defendant, from the hisest and most malicious motives. The Plaintiff is a respectable jeweller, residing in Pall-mall, and the Defendant an attorney, living is Dean-street, Soho. The partite had known each other for many years, during which Mr. Pup. kin had acted professionally for Mr. Rogers. The latter having become indebted oa several bills of exchange, which were token op by Mr. Rogers, he gave to that gentleman • power of attorney , . con fessing a judgment, ail • security. Tins metro 'tient placed the person and property of the indi vidual who gave it at the mercy of the party who re had entered up his judgment at the Slatriff's.office, and sued out a fieri facia:, which would give him priority, if an execution were levied, before any other creditor. In November. 1817. every shil ling was paid—and. when Mr. Popkin was asked for the warrant of attorney. he said it was filed, and completely done with. Between November and March the Plaintiff and Defend nit had a difference. There was nothing. however, iii that difference which ought to have excited the enmity that it did excite is the mind of Mr. Popkies—who, on, the 13th of March last, without one moment's notice— without any real claim fur money then due—with oat may thing that could raise the slightest suspicion in the mind of Mr. Rogers, that the Defendant was, or pretended to be, a creditor—caused him to be arrested by a Sheriff's officer for the sum of 1641. This was near a month before Term corn nsenced--and, being au arrest, in execution, the Plaintiff could net give bail, as he might have done had he been taken on wane process. He could, however. if Mr. Popkin had gives, his Cull sent. have paid the 16.51. and the Sheriff'. pound age, which would have insured his liberation, at the time. leaving him the opportunity afterwards of moving the Court to set aside the whole of the pro. reeding,. Application was made to Nlr. Popkin for his consent to let the present Plaintiff pay over the money demanded to the Slirriff, th.t lie might be set at liberty and be suffered to attend to his besinesa, but the Defendant was inexor.ble—he would give no consent. He wee, as soon rs pos sible. summoned to appear before a Judge at Chambers. But, as it was in the middle of the Assizes, and no Judge but Lord Ellenborough iu town, a delay necessarily took place. The Defeat!. ant knew, however, that he was not compelled to attend until the third summons was served on luau --and for that he waited. During this period—a period of eight days—Mr. Roger. had the misery of remaining in cu►tody. When the parties op peered before Lord Ellenborough his Lordship made an order that the money alleged to he due should be paid into the hands of the Sheriff, who should keep it until the fourth day of the next Term, giving to the Plaintiff the power of moving to set aside the proceeding.. When the Term com menced, the Plaintiff applied to the Court of King's Bench to set aside the warrant of attorney. and the execution entered up on it, on the ground that nothing was due to Mr. Popkin. Cruse was 'hewn by Mr. Topping against the rule Nisi then obtained —and the case was referred to Mr. Reader, who. having heard the parties, awarded, that though Mr. Popkin bad caused execution to be issued fur 164/. there was not one farthing doe to him. What could the Defendant's object be for serving this warrant of attorney 'gait.. a man who owed him not a ? It was evidently done for the pur pose of oppression —if it were nut, he would have allowed the Plaintiff to go at large. when he offered to pay the money into the hands of the Sheriff. He would go beyond surmise, however. He would prove. out of his own mouth, that he contemplated the ruin of Mr. Rogers. The Plaintiff had a next door neighbour, a Mr. Kelly, who was a partner with him in some bills of exchange. This indivi dual called on Mr. Popkin on the subject of those bills—and, in the course of conversation, the De. fenchtut said, in answer to • question from Mr. Kelly... Here's that (producing a writ) which will do Rogers's bovines*. Pay there bills immediately —for, if he should fail. a circumstance not itupro brble, the whole expense will devolve on you." Here the object was avowed. Immediately before the arrest, he had taken an opportunity to prophecy the ruin of the man. whom he was persecuting, to his next door neighbour. Mr. Rogers war not, however, a hankrupt—but, if he had eacaped that misfortune. Mr. Popkin was not to be thanked for the circumstance—for he had given as much pub licity as possible to the situation in which Mr. Rogers was placed—and thereby expiated him to a sudden call, when, pe►hips, he was iitiprovitled, from every person to whom he owed a shilling. The Learned Gentleman then called— Mr. Alexander Kelty, who stated, that he is a jeweller, and resides at No. 5, Pall-mail. The Plaintiff lives next Jour to hint. The Di Pendant is an attorney, living in Dean -street, Soho. He never saw him but once, Oil the 11th of March last. His reason for visiting hint was to pay two bills of exchange for SOL each, which were drawn by Ro gers and accepted by witness. Fie told Mr. Pap kin he expected Mr. Rogers would have taken up one of the bills. His answer was, that " ha had not—and. he supposed, he would not." Witness inquired whether he was on friendly terms with Mr. Rogers? He answered " No—quite the re verse. To convince you of this, see what I sin go ing to do." He then pulled out from amongst his papers, • slip of parcluneut. It was ■ writ. De fendant said, " Perhaps you don't understand what this is. This is an execution—but mind, it is in confidence I tell you this. I don't expect you to name it again." He also observed, that " Mr. Rogers bad used Mr. Morland very ill. He had served him with a copy of a writ for 9/. although he had been a great friend to him." He advised witness " to pay both the bills—for, in the event of their not being paid. four actions would be com menced on them—and, if Mr. Roger. became a bankrupt, a circumstance, he pmumed, not im probable. then the whole expense would fall on witness, as the acceptor." Witness paid the bills. Cross-examiard.—lt was in perfect confidence that this statement was made to him. It made • deep impression on his mind—but he disclosed it the same day. He bought a lease from Rogers— but lie paid his rent to two persons who owned the house—and did not consider Rogers as him laud. lord. lie heard that Plaintiff hail bent a bankrupt some years ago. Mr. Poplin' did not tell him tit the course of conversation, that the two bills had beet) discounted by Mr. Morland. He heard that was the case afterwards. He pill a small improved rent to Mr. Rogers. The whole rent was '5135 guineas per annum. He paid 5151. • year to Mr. Rogers. George Duke produced a writ of espies ad satisfaciendam, sued out, on the 48th of Febriniev, lain, by Parr Popkiii. It was sued out. nomi nally. fur 3001. anal directed a levy to be made fur 1641. Ws. besides poundage, &c. George ilson stated that he arrested Mr. the writ produced, on the 13th of / the instructions of Mr. Popkin.— to witutea's brother'. lock-up•ltouse, No. 1, Warwick -court. Holl.orn. He remained in custody from the 13th to the 201 h of March. Cross-examined.—Plaintiff told witness, in an swer to a piebtion, that he had had one hundred guineas of %h. Popkin, but that he had been a bankrupt Henry HiWitch, clerk to Mr. Serie, Plaintiff's attorney, .erred three sununonses to the Defeudant to attend belore one of the Judger of the Court of Ktog's Bench. Defendant attended on the third Mr. Serie, Plaintiff's attorney, deposed that the Defendant attended before Lord Ellesibo borough on the third summons. Witness before that applied to the Sheriff to receive the money, bet he could not. 04 the 19th of March, Lord Ellenborough made mi order on that occasion. Defendisi.t's brother attended, and opposed Plain tiff's liberation. On the 46:11, in consequence of the order, the money was deposited with the riff. and the Plaintiff MAO divch.irged. to the ensiling Term a rule Nisi was obtained to set aside the proceedings—and, on cause bring shewn against it, the twitter was referred to Mr. Reader. Edward Rowe, clerk to Mr. Reader, proved that Gentleman's award. The instrutnetat was reed, which negatived the existence of any debt being due from Plaintiff to Defendant and saddled the Defendant with all the costs consequent on his so i“g Out the writ--except those incidental to the award, which wrra to be defrayed by the parties. iu equal proportion. Mr. Srrle was again examined. The additional costs (.sot including these paid by Mr. Popktr) which the Plaintif f had incurred, amounted to 44/. Plaintiff had pa II hint that soot. (Toss-examined. —Witness had got all the mo ney b,rk, and the respective emu., except 431. On the eaatuivatiuu before Mr. Reader, the De fendant proved, that when Mr. Rogers became a bankrupt, he owed I B5l. Witness was inclined to think that the Pleintiff admitted he had procur ed the stamp. un which the warrant of attorney was drawn up, and that he kid read the iiritrument over. This wia the rase fur the Plaintiff. Mr. Tormo and Mr. ESPIN ASSE contended that the present action would nut he. It was an action of trespass, and the writ yet remained in force. Mr. Justice ABBOTT overruled the objection. The Plaintiff had not pleaded the writ, he had merely pleaded not guilty. Had the Defend ant pleaded the writ, the Plaintiff would have had au opportunity of amwering it. He would have applied to the Court to set the writ aside, and thus the plea would be removed. Mr. ToePtast—" Here Wilson arrests the Plaintiff on a writ delivered into his hands at the suit of Popkiu, but there is nothing to shew that he hid any timing to do with the caption, except as Plaintiff in that action. Ile could nut, therefore, be liable for the arrest and false imprisonment, as had been decided in other cram" Mr. ABBOTT—" He is not lirblr for the irregu larity of the officers—but he cestoluily is for the arrest which he ueeasioim." Mr. Touter/ then addressed the Jury for the Defendant. He regretted that this core had riot been left entirely to the decision of Mr. Reader, who was acquainted with all the circumstances connected with it—circusustairces which could not properly be submitted to a Jury. One point was omitted in the award. which he was exceed ingly sorrry for—namely. a direction that no ac tion should be brought on any point connected with the business. It ought not to have been brought before that Court. Mr. Reeder was the proper person to assess damages, if any injosey were sustained. He trusted they would severely scru tinize the evidence (particularly that of Mr. Kelly. who admitted that he had betrayed the con fidence reposed in him) —and. above all things, drat they would guard themselves against giving vindictive damages, which were unknown to the law of England, mud ought not to be tolerated in a British Court of Justice. Mr. Justice ABBOTT *Unlined up the evidence, expressing, most clearly. his opinion, that the Plain tiff was entitled to a verdict. The Jury, after a short consideration, return ed a verdict fur the Plaintiff—Damages, 8441.; costs, 40s. ADMIRALTY COURT, DOCTORZCOMMONS. to two othe► vessels, to which otherwise the ene my would out have surrendered on that °cos- Gioia. The fleet under Lord Gambier, although adinitted to be not within gun-shot of the eueiny, still formed a part of the general, continued, and co-operative engagement, which was directed under the immediate rye and authority of Lord Gambier, and who, from the sentence of a Court Martial upon his conduct, must be taken to have acted with judgment and diacretion in the disposition of the fleet on that occasion. The quebtion was, first, whether the fleet was not originally asso ciated with the five ships, for one column's purpose. Secondly, whether any ilhowvvrance had taken place by which the fleet would be excluded the benefit. The first referred to the original transaction. the lilock ailing on the part of the fleet, and their being in readiness, like any auiwal of prey, had any part of the enemy attempted to escape, to be ready to grasp and prevent retreat. The Learned Ju.lge referred to the correspondence between the Lords of the Admiralty and Lord Gambier, and next to the disposition of the respective ships, called the In►ide awl Outside Squadron. Its taking a view of all the facts and circumstances of this case, there was no doctrine could he found against those principles he took to he established, opine winch his opinion was founded, homely, that this was a combined, coujnuct. and co-operative eagagrenent, from its origin to its fiend tsrininitinii. If wrong in that view, then he was fundamentally wrong altogether; hut 1w was hound by the facts to give it skis chit racier, and as such to give the fruils of it to the fleet, iii admittiog them to share in the head-money awarded. Lord Coclirane'r Counsel immediately intimated au appeal from the Stolen Cr. sow lITRTIrt. et - • ceased the power. He could. at shy hour. enter up Gorge Wiles estecuti tttt against his goods, or take his person into Rogers. under tl eustody. In 1811 all the obligations un this warrant g March log. by I of attorney were completely discharged. Mr. Popitin ' He was taken to POLICE. Yesterday Nary InMagic who work' a ferryboat over the Thames from the f. rry at [steamed' to the Semi above, was brought to the office, charged with a mist ussiesiceincs, violent, and unprovoked 'Banish, and wounding Mr. Siuu Strickland, who resides in that nei2lthourbsowl, It appeared that on the ry gof the 46th of June last, about nine o'clisek, the Prosecutor applied to the Ps - Pourer to ferry him over the Thames., which he refused to do, 'and used a deal of abusive language without any previous cause or provocation, assaulted and knocked him down, and while he was down, ►truck him and kicked him several times, and wills au much violence use his bead, dial the impression of the nails in his shoes was visible for a considerable lime afterwards, and his left rye was cut open, which besought on a cutscosslon in his head; the effects of Ilia wounds and bruises wise very sisible yesterday, and the violence of the attack of the Prisoner nlou him had been such, that he hail kept his bed till yesterday; and Mr. Andrews, the surgeon, who attended him, was nol able to pronounce him out of danger till Tuesday, being fearful of the return of the inflammation. The violent and brutal attack of the Prisoner upon the Prosecutor being observed by Mr. Thomas Cork sod Mr. Willinin Ntoyle, they went to the assistance of the Prosecu tor, to rescue him front the violence of the Prisoner, but 14 being a very powerful man, treated them in a similar man her, by assaulting and beating them very violently. The Pri.onee's wife also attempted to prevent his violence. The defence net up was iatoxicatiou, but Mr. Hicks, the Magistrate, olsserved that would nut avail, sod said he should expect very good hod fur so betuous au offence, and Cu pled him fur want of bail. CORN EXCHANGE, JuLt 1. We have had a few fresh arrivals since Monday, and in. Wheat .4.11 uu fell an loud kerns as on that day. liarlry, Penne, and Defile, fully support their prim. The Oat trade is hri4k, will from 2.. to 3. per quarter dearer. In tuber kinds of Grate. there is i.n alteration. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. SETIM 311. Paqserl by the Doke of Marlborough, Holten, from the Cope of Gard Hope, which plir left the 34 of April, and St. Helena 12th May. The Baring Fast ludiaman left St. Helena Rix clays before. Came in the Liverpool and Confiance from the Howes. Pasped by for the River the John Barry, Peetc, and the Simon Taylor, Meek, from Jamaica. Sailed the Rosario ou a cruivr; and the Russian brig of war Enrich, for St. Pete rsburgh. PLYMOUTH, JUNE 2fi. Sailed the Spartan frigate for Portsmouth. VALNIOUTII, JUNE 28. Sailed the Arabella packet with a mail fur 11-laboa. DEAL, JUNE 30. Arrived and sailed for the River the Threes and the Ad miral Beak , . ley, (roan the Swath Seas. LA VILLR DR VAILSOVIE. Sir Wm. SCOTT gave judgmeut in this case. Ile observed, that this was a goes • of head-money between Admiral Lord Gambier and Lord Coch rane, which arose upon the destruction of live hoe of battle ships and two frigate., in the memorable engagement of Basque Roods, between the night of the I lth and 12th of April, leo9. The French fleet had been long blockaded by the fleet under Admiral Lord Gambier, and their destruction was oltimately executed by the effective assistance of five ships under the command of Lord Cochrane, who was so appointed to command them by the. Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, subject to the orders and control of Lord Gauthier. The Learned Judge observed, that much credit and ap probation was allowed to be due to Lord Cochrane and those acting under him in that gallant and nit ritoruus enterprise. The claim of the fleet to the distribution generally of head-moury allowed for this service was opposed by Lord Cochrane, set ting up au exclusive claim for the five ships under his command, who were immediately engaged with the enemy. Head-money was a reward given by the State, and not the captured pro- Jail published, price ss. in hoards pert) , of the enemy; it was that which, differing' HR , Gis of LIFE ; a Non-Mr:heal Com from prise of war, hail been generally awarded for meritary as the indiscreinnut wisher from Oilman meritorious services and individual exertion's, and Frailty, is which the Causes, Symptoms, and baneful t ffecis lint juteind,,,, for t h ose w h o had no immediate s h are of Lies Peones, Gonorrhea, Stricture, Seminal weakness. 111 the success sir danger ; ro d , in genera l, ships certain Female Complaints, in partietilm sterility. Part ill, were not allowed to share unless brought within the embraces Practical Ohotreations on &limit Debility, sor. sphere of action. The Court, however, would not Abuse, die. In Part IV. is a Series of Cases illaairatire of hold that it was necessary to measure each indivi- the predisser subject., explaininc them in a fasoiltar men ace, sad the whole addremed to the Youth and Maturitygagemeut, duel exertiors, or that in a conjunct mid general eti gageinesit, which this was, that each ship must sir- of " II S r i "' my GOSS and CO. Consulting Surgeons. cravenly have joined in giving and receiving the elle- May he had at SO, Paternoster-row, London; and at all in v's tire, but such porno., as could effect that sir. Booksellers. vice, awl with as little effusion of blood as poesible, the Messrs. floss and Co. Ire to he eunaulted, n• 1..na1, eTPry other ships being perfectly ready to join, if necessary. day, at their house; end patients ia she Country are re_ viewed lo describe minutely the ease, ruclusinir a remit. In the caws of the Wpm, that ship was alloorfl to lance fur Advice and Medicine, which can be forwarded to share in head-rtinney, although nut joining ies the any part of the World. engegemerit, but making an attempt to join, which J Urns awl CH. M R.C. Surgeons, 13, Bonverie-strtet, Fleet had oecasionod the enemy to stoke hrr Weer% limit la"••• now*, .111 Yr 20. The Prince and Princess of Hesse Hombourg ►rrited at the Ship Inu from Brighton. about nine o'clock last night, and the evening being very beautiful, crowds of all ranks were aseembled waiting their arrival. This morning, about eleven o'clock, their Royal Highnesses went un board the barge belonging to the Royal Sovereign yacht, which with the Commander, Sir E. Owen, had come on shore to receive them, and were rowed on hoard the yacht lying shunt a mile off. Their Royal Highnesses embarked monist a sa. lola bum the guns at the Heights and Casile,and the cheers of the multitudes of spectators, which cruirded lite Pier Head, Maas, vessels in the Harbour, kc. Many porno's of centrel people were in the hosts in the harbour, and accompanied the barge some distance out to sea.—the weather being remarkably 6111 . , the scene altogether was extremely picturesque and animating—the heartfelt cheers of bee countrymen ■nd the acclamations and waving of handkerchiefs of her inonerons ■nd beautiful country. women, which Dover has been long famed for, had a visible effect un the feeling heart of her Royal Highness, who w melted into tears as the harge rowed out. The Prince ap.. prated highly gratiAed at the attention shewn his amiable consort. PRICE OF STOCKS TLsTEsuAT. 3 per Ct. tied. 7,410( I ...x. 11111 , .11....1 3 / 5 I"- 31 per Cent. (Isew)BBtif , Ditto. gi....15 17 I. Pr. r. t , 4 per Cents 9Ol I thrfnium 4.1 ~ Hank L. Ann. qt) .5-16 N I Ant for Ace. .• • • '-' 3 9 Intim H0nd0.... 90 pr. 1 suns. fur Ace..... 7911 Lottery Ticket. 191.10-. 1 LONDON : Primed and Published ■t the ()nice. No Strand ; •here Advertisements are revived. sp o t (Must -paid) must be addressed.—(' Sli ITH, Clement's Inn, Printer—J. WHITE, No. 127, Stood. Publisher. iIIARKErs. firm • he Limbs Iltercantile Price Current," of Tuesday, June 30, 1810. %VERT INDIA AND 'SPANISH MAIN PRODUCE. Comm.—Although the Ohlie sales this week have been small, the orders Gum abroad were so limited, Slut prices base been barely maintained ; fur flinty money some par. eels hove bees sold below the annexed currency, hut as these sits not lilt the market price there is uo cause to route t►e article at a seduction generally. Th. stock of West India Coffee is now 4,000 too, being 5,000 leas than at this time last year. Pi escat prices 455. per cwt. higher. SUGAR.—The Sales of British Plantation Smears since our last have been m. , derate, and brown descriptions are a shade lower, while strung qualities support full prices; some Browns strong Do as fetched 755.; middling Jamaica., 211 a. a 1125.; gaud middling ditto 04s ; fine white Barhati.ire 935. a 94a. The stock of B P. is now 13,000 casks less than last year's at this time, and the prices rate 2s. per cwt. Lieber. . . . COCOA ...There ►as beta nothing done in Cocoa since our last publication. Rod, tire-wow:ill, and Pimento, have been severally dull 411'de:sand this week. NORTH AMERICAN PRODUCE. tatract of • letter dated Charleston, South Carolina, June 2,1818 :—" Prime Upland Colonists now in fair demand at 32,1 a 33 cents per lb. a5e.134 1 1 is paid fur square bales; Sea Islands 70 • ifs cents and scarce. Prime Rice 81 dollars, scarce, and nut much in demand Tanen/ 7 a 10 cents per lb. necureling. to quality. Flour 101 to 10$ dollars per bar rel Fright of Cotton fur England I}d. a lid. per lb. Ex change me England 48.6 d. at. Hong per dollar and dull. spe cie Millers 21 a 3 per cent. premium. ii. mists manufac tured Cotton goad. 46 a 50 per teal. advance, and scarce.'' In Rice nothing doing. Tommie) continues without demand for exportation. At a public snit' uu Wednesday last, very good Port., Rico surd al 12d. a 14.1.; ordinary East India Leaf 3d. • 4.1.; ul.l St. Domingo Leaf was stithdlrawa at VII for want of MM. rs ; and good Harlon/Ith Tobacco withdrawn at 17d. a 23A. per lb. In ROUGH TILAPINTINE no sales have bees made same our last. SOUTH AMERICAN PRODUCE. IN COTTON little has toren dune since ow last,excrpt the ENO India Cusfipatty's star, which coubiaseil t o 22,500 Rru gals, 5,300 Swats, 900 M utres, cud 280 kl.tto butts. Us use first tlesriiptiuu about 5,000 were wsthttrawss piteiutob to the cetera.. weeniest of the bale, some of the unpurters thing . - . . isodueuced by the advice' from Bengal, ststiug that tb.....p would be materially less than bad been expected. '1 m sale was not Numerously attended, but the quantity sold was considerable; the Seagate at id. to Id. per .1.. unuer .sae lame currency, mud were chicily taken fur export mud on ape, lA,. 61111 ; the Smile of low quality wt re Id. to 2d. per lb. smiler, while good mid fine nearly supported former prices, and mostly bought by the trade. Steers' parcels bought iu were afterwards readily taken : particulars of the pricer mid the quantity sold are annexed. The sales of tb. w,rk Jr., duty paid, 100 Perisambuccus, flue 2s. i d ; 120 Minas, middling 22J.; 180 Demerara and Berbice, ordinary 21d. fair to gmmuil 2314. a 2s. Old., 30 Carriacou and Citetialla, good 234.; 130 Smyrna', lair 17.1.: per E 1. Cu 's sale, iu busid, 60 Moor butts, mid. 2s. 4.1. lair to Ruud 2s 7.1. a 2s. 8.1 hue 2. I ; 4,800 Surata, ord. to maid. 1111. a 121 d., fair to good 1310. a fine 17i.1. a 17id.; 10,500 Be. gals, ord to as ... . tin . a tad. lair to gaud 100. a I lid ; 240 Madras, fair 1,1, 144. a 15,1d.—tutal sales 16,160 bags. The iinp rim! are 1,373 United States 603 Marauhaiii, , , 680 Cast a:ol Greuads, 48 &squills, and 4,138 Eeugals, ainuuuting 10 7,120 bags. BALTIC, &c PRODUCE. TALLOW is in Ruud demand, 724. has been paid Air Y. C. delivery all the year, 735. 6J. bprueig shipuicut, 74g. Jul), 7Se. June. The fallowing were lbe quo/thong at Peter burgh, Jour fp, 1818: Hemp 107 rbls. eoutraet 10, Y. C. Tallow Ibb, Soap 176. Eaelsalige U. 11-18. BRITISH sTApLe ARTICLES. The RIMIIILD SUG.III market continues without a lt eta . Con ; gouda are not plentiful, yet antiirleitt for the t.enuniti Lumps at 1054. a 106 s. are is moderate ilquent fur crusinnz, as s well as better g o inls fur the home trade in.d export Laws are in lea dewed, the at tick is nut Ls IA at 354. Ulu.—Fish Oils are rather high. r this wick, it inquiries. Linated Oil remains steady. Kaye 0,1 is ,cry dull, and prices falling.... LIVERPOOL REPORT, JuNE 27. The sales lu Corms amount I. a,a:..0 now., ~and consist s,l 900 Bowed„ at 201-d. a 21 . 0.• few 910.; iuo os leash !cols'. a up. • few Is. Old.; 40 Sea Id oils at 9s. lid. a 41. „in ; 310 rernanis at 2..11d., 60 st 2s. 2d. ; 250 Whims at 2s. ' , id. a2s lid.; 400 Maranhama 23p.* 2a. 011.1.; 80 Purr . 23101. ; 50 Minas at 22d. ' • 40 Di Timms' 22fd. a 2a ; Surat. 15d. • 18d.; sod 80 Bengal. 1 lid 3 121.1. pre il). besides 100 Minas at 214 d to arrive. 'the Import 16 11 . 4,14 very heavy—the quantity reported a 16,077 bags. base& petite sales sire announced fur Friday (seat Of B. P. Sugars (including wale of Barbadoes this mum tug, the only one brought forward during the week, 11 . v quantity sold is ittin casks; and in East India as well as Fo reign there has been nothing dune. In the easy past ut do: week we had a demand fus Foreign and about 1,000 bags were takes. fur sdaipment to France, consisting msm pally of clean urdissuey to good Domingo at 1255. a 1275. which is an advance of Is a Is. 6d. on the prices of last week; there bas been little since fur the article. Psmenits, Cocoa, and Ginger remain stationary. A few new Jamaica RUMS; of fine flavours haws brought 9s. bid., and old Bums have sold at 3s. 311. per gallon 16 0.P.; Leewards are with out sites In Dyes/epode hut little busintas has been done. Ashes of both aorta continue extremely dull. In Turpentine and 'll the sales advertised have beets postponed, sud little has Men done. Tallow hat been in good demand this week; Brazil bas sold at 78s. and is now held et 80s. Carolina Rice maintains its price; 1,400 bags of Patna were this day ‘old by auction at 19s 64. a 20s. pre cwt There loss been a steady and rather improved dr mand fin Wheat, and the prices of. last week have been fully Main tained. For Flour there has been but little inquiry, oil pur chases say be made at 445. a 455. although sonic of the bottlers declise selling good Plailadelphia snider 401. per bane!. FORTION FRUIT.—The demand at present continues limited : there are ,wine arrivals from Smyrna, including • small parcel of Cal rants, the price of which is supported. Postscripl, Tuesday, Juno 30,1811, Four o'Cloth. Sucau..—The sliew of B. P. Sugars having increased since our last, there were inure fire buyers at market in-day than fur 'several weeks past, and about 1,500 labi. were sold to Raisers, Grocers, and Shil.pers at very steady prices. Correll remains weedy is priers with firm Whirls, hot nut actively iu dasoaud,uor was there any public sale theirof BILAIIIDT.—ActuaI sales have taken place since our 110 at 8... 4d. a Sa. Gil. per gallon, and the article urn l o ng.r su extremely unsaleable as heretofore. CO/TO/I.—Mote sales ref Collo* took place to.rlsy, merit off a little coder the merle* prices by private ci strut HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LON DON BRIGIA. Skiving 7 offer I. I Evenill 33 Ars I. F