The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-07-27 00:00:00

—,--.---._ 1 EXECUTION AT EDINIII7RGIL __......-- • .... ____......__ GUILDHALL. 1 William Divan, alias Derain sass Divine, who was en the 11th Claim DROPPING.—A very respectable-looking female, about , tilt. convicted before the High Coat of Justiciary, of the barba -34 years of age, named Asie Jessato, was brought up yesterday be. roue murder of his wife, by cutting her throat with a razor, was fore the bitung Magisteate. Mr. Aldermen 3 lagnay , at the ir.etaece ' yesterday, pursuant to his sentence, executed in front of the Jail. f the Overseas of St. Bride's parish, charged with having left . It will be recollected that he pleaded "Net i Witty" at his trial ; Ler female infant deserted and exposed in their parish. , but with no less than one-third of the witnesses summoned against The child had been found about ten o'clock on the night of the ' him, the public Prosecutor so clearly proved the charge, as to cola. iisth fast., wrapped up in a grey cloak, in Three Fakon.coun, mend an unanimous verdict of " GUilty" from the Jury ; and yet Fleet street. Tbe Deck-door of the Cheshire Cheree poblic-hoese pm iouely to the peeling of the sentence of the Court, the wretched . opens into the court, and a female, residing in Waterdane, coming man fell upon his kneee, and raising his hand twice, said—" My iu a hurry to the house, real fell over the child, and its preserve- I Lord, before God and the world I mu not g uilt y . " Born in Ire vatom was almost an act of Providence. The child was taken to ! land, and educated a Roman Catholic, since he was brought back to St. llcide's work.hunee, aid hated-bills issued offering a reward of : Gliegow he has been regularly visited by the Bev. Messee. Sett and 101. fa the discover and appreeension of the abandoned mother. I Murdocinand several's( his Catholic brethren. and although he made Gael three hand.bills was ...ien by a man of the name of Plan- Ino confession of his guilt of the crime for which he was doomed to der, who bad lodged in the same house with the prisoner, No. 13, I suffer, he listened attentively to their advises and instructions. On Circa Trinity.lane who informed the overseen of his suspicions, Tuesday he was viaited by Ills Pons, three fine young Ink, and the and subsequently linseed and apprehended the prisoner. parting wee very affecting. Pevan advised them to be diligent at Hannah tiallintere, residing in Trinity-lane, stored, that the psi- their work, and pay implicit obedience to the commands of their micer lived as cook in the mine family as her husbatad, at No. 32, I employees, to shun all bad ennipeny, to attend the church, and to Great Corstu-street, Brunswick - sq uare. In consequence of her . pray regularly to God, who would be a father to them, and guide being pregnant, she Came and lodged with her for a fortnight, du.' and protect than when their wretched father had ceased to exist nor which time she made several articles of baby linen. She went upon the earth. ' with the prisoner about five weeks ago to the workhouse of St. About two o'clock the Magistrates entered the Hall, and Devao Oconee'''. Hanover - square, where she was to lie in. On Thursday, was soon brought up, pinioned in the usual form. booking up to the Lech, she called there and took away the baby linen * limbed the Magistrates. he declarfew ed, before his Maker, in w innocent hose presenof tche e I made: the child was not with her, but she said she was going t o he would appear in a minutes, that he was • pot it cut to nurse. The witness knew the grey cloak in which the crime fur which he was about to &free. Mr. Scott asked him if he -dud wee wrapped , as being the prisoner's, and also swore to the knew thathhc king n ew nothing at all of the murder a either his wiinfe, act and or part. Thus he declined io Moans' the child had on, as those made at Lev p , house. rely about it, A Nurse fro.* St. George's 11 - nrkhouse, who attended the pri- it is seldom or never, that a man, condemned for the greMest of s erer during her lyiag-in, identified the child. The prisoner, she I crimes. confesses his turpitude. It IS of small offences that ma. 'mid, went out with her child en the 16th, to be &inched, and never I femiun of pith may be me ted 3ietratee then left the marred. I Hall, and the prisoner w to t he d o top by the two Catholic Mcrria, one of the 'Mary-la-bonne police officere who had appre. I Clergymen. When all was ready, he repeated idler Mr. Scott, a ' heeded the prieoner by the information of Plander, in an obscure ' short prayer, ending with " Lord Jesus receivemy spirit: . Upon attest in the Legeware-road, produced some baby-linen found in I pronouncing of which he gave the signal, the drop fell, and after a her box, whieb the nurse identified as that supplied to her foe the ; severe convulsion of nearly a minute, which excited a shudder nor of the child, while in St. liearge's Workhouse. 'through the whole spectators, he died. The spectaton occupied A mother who could thus desert her child was hardly . to be ex- I the whole space inside the railing round the green, formerly re. tdet.Ldi to evince much affection for it on such a restoration ;and, ' quired for the guerd, and got quite close to the gallows. A few , slat never cast her even towards it. though • young woman I police officer'', with a party of the night pantile, with cutlasses no. from M. Bride's was suckling it close by her side during the • der their watch coats, at on ttendedeh ins s ide the rail off hats" round thewas jail. an When whole of the proceediogi. She offered neither defence nor extents- I those •• e prisoner appeared caffold, order en& of her itondnce, and only muttered that site should like to promptly obeyed by the multitude, and they stood uncovered with hare her child again. As that, however, might lest! to a more sue- becoming composure till the life of the criminal was extinct, when useful desertion a second time, the request was not complied with, they proniptly re tired to their several homes and employments. and, under all the circumstances of the case, the overseers were tie. The crowd (amongst whom there was an unusual proportion of untanned to prosecute her, and 'he was accordingly committed, women) was on this occasion rather larger than at the last two re in default of beib It was not known who was the father of the ecutions ; but it did net reach one-third of die numbers that used child. The prisoner had been heard to say she never would tell, to attend four or five years ago. There arc so many hangings for sad she left the workhouse before she was called upon to swan it. .untomarentioal crimes, that the execution of a criminal, like the pre. MARY-LA-BONNE OFFICE- sent Yesterday, Mr. Parkins, accordeig to the latitude h e n si him . The abeerce of the soldiers 011 this occasion is ascribed to an opi be Mr. Rea - mews a week since, attended to pay the residue of i Dion of the Lord Advocate against recurrence to military aid while the account due to the 'Mare-la-bonne Overseer, for the usainte. the civil pewee is able to keep the peace. This salutary and con.' m e of hie illegitimate child. stitutional doctrine used to be much wanted in Glasgow. A aqua nano Parkins was attended by a gentleman, who our reporter tan- droll of the 6th Dragoon Guards was, however , posted at the west de On to be his solicitor, but whore name did not transpire. square of the gaol, out of sight of the execution, but at a nio., On the easismot messenger, Thorpe, coming into the office, and went * * call' in ease of necessity . A strong Pallisade was erected' the eassi being called on— sloes to the scaffold, and the shows were removed from the front of Mr. Parkas rose, and commenced a very energetic attack upon i the gaol, to give the populace every possible facility for viewing the procentings. These changes kept the preparations from being two reporters in the *Gem who he said, one parneularly, had pub lished a series of libels on his character, and which had caused him I cornpleted during the night, as was formerly customary, and in the morning, at eight o'clock, the tradesmen were still busily &t -ames:env letters from all parts of the country, and as they might again do the same thing, he called on the Magistrate, before his Piefednhout them. It took upwards of a dozen of them to carry gate was entered into, to order them out of the office. up read rotten the rope—a task which a child of ten years old could Mr..6IIMFITH said, really Mr. Parkins was proceeding in a have easily accomplished ; but this was imputed by the bystanders to their disliking thetas k i mender quite inevelant to the proceedines, and he could not sirg.y so much, that they all agreed to permit the manual repetition of Language so abusive and itu- Partichmte La k roner- After the body had hang the usual time, it was taken up In a Mr. Perkins again repeated that he would net anew his Case to be cart to the anatomical theatre, in the College. The seats were a ll ailed by . two o'clock, and the hall was soon after crowded nearly to • entered into while " such fellows" werep resent to p ro p a g ate audi i falsehoods. suffocation : several of the Magistrates were present. The naked , Mr. Gairetest said,,if they had done anything of the kind body was carried in shoulder high, and in the most admit manner there was a legal remedy.' laid on a booed. The face was considerably swelled, and had a One of the persons pment, whose name was mentioned by Mr. deep purple appearance ; hut in the course of the experiments it Pa-kitts, o ff ered hit card, observing th'et the accounts be had pub. assumed a more natural colour. The various apparatus and ie. tithed *ere faithful, and if Mr. Parkins felt aggrieved, he might ointments being all ready, lir• JeffraY and his assistants imma- Wag an action against him if be pleased. diately commenced operations. One of the assistants held the cut- Me. Parkins ridiculed the idea of bringing an action against pries head in a proper pesition, col le another blew a pair of bel lows into his nostrils. This experiment was made to endeavour to oath "pear devils," and was proceeding in his usual strain, when i Aln Houses, another magistrate said he could not allow him iodate the lungs and heart with militia, air, in order to restore re . totroceed thus ;it was interrupting at e business. spiration and the circulation of the blood. This experiment waslr. Ir. Pathos said he only wished himeel r., and every other gentle- Persevered in for a considerable time, but having failed, ono "ton coming to that office, not to be libelled ; therefore he again doubt was expected, several incisions were made in various parts of requested the reporters might be held from publishing such state. the body, and the nerves conneend with the vital organs were acted mots. on with full fume by means of a rod in connexion with the gal. Mr. o ffic es —low, gin we decline Putting those gentlemen mink battery , . When an incision was made on a principal nerve at out of the office, therefore the case must proceed. the elbow, the effect of the shock was most visible. The arm was Mr. Parkins then demanded, why Itile Rawlinson, the Olagio. lifted up quickly, and moved for some time in a tremulous man sate who beard his case, was not present, and insisted that he nos The chest was considerably swollen, and perceptibly heaved should be. at the same time. The under jaw also ocadonally moved ; but there was no contortion of the features- Dr. Jeffrey said, the ope. ‘ Mearie GIITFITII and Hosliws both declared that the case rations had not turned oat altoge th er so well's could have been shoeld again be commenced, as they would not at all consider any , fanner proceedier. wished. This might be owing to a variety of causes. A good dad One readers will remember that Mr. Rawlineon. en Parkins ye. might depend upon the way in which the rope was mat round the fustpg to pay the money, mid he would commit him, but sulase. neck. When the loop was fairly behind, it resembled a case of mama to thin on Mr. Parkins expressing some wish about legal awaking uir drowning ; but when it was at the one side, it might ...Mice, sf.t.esd to silo. al ono week to pay the muney, therefore so rend and desany tthe nerves, as to defeat the purposes of gal the tan fur his committal was made void. variant. Haying intimated that no farther galvanic experiments, Thorpe th: e r n ri t s e v: a d, as we hare before stated, the amount of were to hem* the audience le ft the halL—Glaserns Colortick. debt Mr the are grebe child to be 71.1ge.; be was naaely ' the maaeoger to the p a rish. Mr. Perkins's solicitor then, at some length, objected to the re option of Thorpe'' testimony, as on the face of die alder It ap ared the demand was made the overseer's, and of course not to be claimed by another person. The solicitor, in the course of Itis remarks, observed upon Mr. Parkins not being allowed at atm time to see the child. Mr. 4311IFYITII said, it certainly, be thought, did net avail much, as in law the evidence of any person was admissible who 'knew the fact; however, he would direct the overseer to be sent for. Mr. Parkins was about to commerce another harangue, when be was desired to sit down. -- On the arrival of Mr. Featherstone, one of the overseers, that slattern& was called upon to prove the case, but he declined doing so, until he looked over the parish books. After some other speeches from Mr. Parkins, in which he be. . bared not very courteously to Mr. Hoskins, the case was ordered to stand over until two o'clock this day. LA 31 BET II -STREET. Yesterday Mr. Barnet, landlord of the Bull's Head, in White- ammilmeaket, appeared to an information charging him with bar ing his house open and selling liquors, between three and four o'clock en the morning of the 'A inst. The defendant admitted the charge made against him ; he said, Le sold tea, coffee, dn. and opened his house about half-past three 'eery moraing. Tor the convenience of travellers, and persons at. tensing the market. His neighbours acted in like manner, and be tiasught it hard that he should be eingularised as an object of punishment. The Megistrate told hint he was not singularized, as a person living neer him was convicted only a few days ago in 51. for a si. nailer offence, and if he chose to act contrary to the tenor of his recoeniatnee be should abide the consequence. This bring the first time the defendant was charged at the offi:c, the penalty was reduced to 211 s and cost,. UNION- lIA LL. Yesterday Mr. Ileac/sup. a tea-dealer, residing in Highntreet. rimithwerk, -applied to the .Magistrate (fl. J. CUMIIBLES, Eaq.) tog his advice under the following circumstances : About ten o'clock on Saturday right, as he, together with his • daughter and three sons, were serving their customers (nearly lee of whom were in the shop at the time), the brass tube beiuitg. leg to the east-burns, fixed that morniomreceived a violent shock, which turned it upside down, the whole of the glass top falling to pieces on the counter. He attributed the circumstance to some mi , perfection in the work we, that morning (Monday) be aLxer tensed th e real cause, f o r,, on taking down the shutters, a round • hole was observed io the show window, which had every appearance ofbeing broken by a bullet. On timer examination, the gambumer rep found so be indented, apparently by a ball coming in contact with it. He aided, that he was &avian/ some miscreant had tired • • man or pistol into the shop. He was certain the ball must have been discharged from an air-gun, and, by the direction it had taken, he was of opinion by . some person on the outside of a coach. He had, be said closely inspected every part of the dip, but could not mesmed in diacovenng where the bullet lodged. The elagietrate editieed him to have scone bills printed, stating the Clecunistsnee, and airing a reward fur the apprehension of the *offender or (Menden. Mr. Tleacksup expressed his determination in not sparing either oapense or trouble in punishing the perpetrators of so infamous a tesnmiction. POI.IOE. CORONER'S INQUZST. ` . . - AWFUL SCDTIEW Drars.--Yesiterday aftemkose, a CCM Olieel Inquest was held at the White Horse, in Ceveltt.gartien.timebet, before T. II reins, Esq. Deputy Coroner for Westminster, oft the body of iVilliam Foster, a respectable music -seller, who re sided in Lisle-street, Leiceeter.sqnare. Charles Edwards, a medical pupil, residing in St. Martin's. late, stated, that be wm called In to mused deceased, between ten and eleven o'clock on Saturday night; he found him at a house of ill-fame, in Rose-street, Covent.garden ; he was finite in sensible, and in a dying state; he was too far gone Inc witness to render him aiy assistance ; a quantity of blood was Sowing from his mouth. H'ituzss went for Mr. Hunter, a surgeon, in - Loog. ace, but ea their return deceased was quite dead. Mr. Hunter confirmed his statement; he thought deceased died from rupturing a blood vessel. Elaatieth Taylor, an unfortunate female, stated, that she met deceased on Saturday night, who took her to a house in Rose. street; when he got into the room, he sat down and coughed violently; witness raised his head and found a quantity of blood flowing from his mouth ; she was much alarmed and called the master of the house to her assistance, who immediately sent for a surgeon, but deceased died within ten minutes after his arrival at their - nese ; deceased was not intoxicated. T. Kemble, the keeper of the hot.se, confirmed the statement of the last witness; deceased had been at his house two or three times before; he did not speak when he entered the house; Taylor is a very quiet woman ; never knew her to rob any person. Maria Rohr-rt.:bit, alias O'Keefe, was servant to last witnese; heard Taylor call for assistance; she fetched a surgeon ; deceased died in about ten minutes; she starched his pockets in the pre. sena of Mr. Hunter; she found Is. fad. and wine halfpence, a silver pencil case, and a pair of spectacles. Jahn Foster, of 152, Tool2y.street, a sun of the deceased, said, he had been subject to a comrlaint on his lungs; he frequently roughed violently and spit blood; had no reason to think lie had been robbed; thought he died from violent coughing; deceased was gl ears of age. The Jury, after a few minutes consideration, seturned a verdict of Died by the visitation of God." Stricinn.---Vestertlay afternoon an Inquest IrlIS held at the Queen's Arms, St. James's-street, bef o re the same Gentleman, on view of the body of Mary Ann Rogers, wife of Mr. Rogers, fishmonger, of No. 4, Little King.nreet, St. James's. Mr. John Platt, of Little King-street, deposed, that he knew the deceased, who appeared to be nearly fifty years of age. Yes terday morning, between eight and nine o'clock, Mr. Rogers called on the witness, saying, that he was fearful something was the matter with his wife. fox he had sent two or three times up to her room door and could not obtain an answer. Witness evadingly wer.t with him, and on going up stairs with Mr. Rogan, they found the bed-room door locked. W1t1141.11 broke it open, and dis covered the deceased hanging close to the door. Ile did nut cut her down, but an instantly for Mr. Roe, a surgeon, leaving Mr. Rogeen and another person there. Mr. Robert Mennen's, residing in Mr. Rogers's house, stated, that he was present when the last witness broke open the door, and eaw the deceased hanging. She was suspended with a piece of cord fastened to a nail, attached to ;he bell-wire. The bell reached into her room, and in order to prevent it front ringing she had snuffled it with her garters. When witness; found her she was partly laying on the floor, her head being suspensled by the rope ; she was quite dead, but not colt, and appeared to have died from strangulation. AVitness cut her down instantly. Witn, as saw the deceased on Sunday evening, and she appeared in good health, and secured on good terms with her husband, and the other inmates in the house. All the windows in the room were fastened, and wit nese was of opinion she must have committed the act herself. One of the Jury said, that the deceased and Mr. ling ers were walking out at nine o'clock on Sunday evening ; he had known the deceased for many years, and she bore a very high diameter amongst her neighbours. Charlotte servant to Mr. Rogers, deposed, that the de ceased had been very low-oreirited fur the last three necks ' • she, however, appeared in much better spirits and health on S unday evening- Witness's practice was to go into Mr. and Mrs. Ro gem's bed-room athaut seven o'clock in the morning for the key of the shop, and she did so yesterday morning as usual ; Rogers came down and went out about half-past seven o'clock, and about eight o'clock lie came home and wanted Ins breakfast ; Mrs. Rogers usually got up about that time, and Mr. Rogers sent wit ness sp stirs to call her ; she went up, but the door war locked, and she mold not obtain an answer ; she then thought she had gone out, but finding her bonnet in the kitchen, the communi cated her fears to Mr. Rogers, whom the advised to break open the door. Mr. Rogerssuent up, but could not obtain an answer, and then he went ter Mr. Platt. The deceased was frequently very nervous, and used to fancy strange circumstances. Mr. Godfrey Tegetmeir, surgeon, of Nn. 8, Great Ryder...street, stated, that he had - been •in the habit of attending the deceased, who vita labouring under oconsiderable depression of mind, but how caused he could not tell. On AlAnday last, the mate of the Stag, a Liverpool tinder, lying at the Broorniclaw, while in the act of putting the rigging over the mast head, lost hie balance and fell upon the deck, sod was litltd as the spot. —Glasgow Herald. On Friday last Mr. Rabbidge, a respectable farmer of fasiebtook, Devon, from a depression of spirits, put a period to his saistince. He ha. kft a wife and five children to lament the loss of as .fectiorate father and husband. DeATH 111061 TB6 BITE OF • HOLLSE.-08 Friday a amismohnly occurrence took place at Clooneen, a short distance lured Yethard, county Tipperary;—A horse that had been grating In charge of a boy in a meadow, attempted to bite him, on which a man ramed Lawrence Oldinghastened to his assishusee. wean the animal turned round, and inflicted such a severe wound OA the uncorturate roan's neck, that be lingered in great agony till Southey last, when death put so cad to his suiferinge--Cork . Soadoenv R.:porter. SHE LATE MLIFIDeaS NZAS New INN.—The Clue"- von Advertiser of Wednesday says, "Though we have been in_ cessaat in car inquiries since our last publication, on this truly • deplorable subject, we have been unable to collect much additional inficinatinn connercd with it. We can stale, however, that no sidcovery has yet been made of the murderers, though a notorious emend-tee has been taken up on suspicion, against whom circum stanxs are very strong. This fellow, it seems, was tried at a farmer nvizes for the mustier of young Mr. Robbins, of Hymens. town ; he le a desperate looking villain, and the Ma.istrates are perfeetly 'defiled that he was one of the gang. We rejoice to say teat the wounded mats at the Infirmary is going on welL—Should le recover hr may be a great means of having the ends of justice alidefleti, as it is said he knows nrarly an those who formed the Wood-thirsty banditti, whose determination to murder was accde• *rid* no doubt, by one of the Kinnealays, in accents of supplier eon, hay.ng cried out, "Oh 1 (calling them by their mums) gee goitre leotards , sr ?" AIL Roe, Mao a surgeon, stated, that he was called in to nec the deceased yesterday morning, but he found her quite dead. Her death, he had no doubt, was occasionadby strangulation. The Jury returned a verdict —" That the deceased committed the act while labouring under temporary mental derangement." i ii H I 1 • NEW N.47 - .IL Rr.GVLATIONS. BATTLE BETWEEN JIM BURN AND O'NEIL—NO (f) WITH BALDWIN AND O'NEAL. Yesterday morning the patrons of the P. C. were early in their start to be present it a king day's business. The office had been given for the Bath road, but on Sunday night orders were issued for the corps pugilisiique to morels at an early hour towards Hampton, and by eleven most of " Admiralty Office , July I , 1824. the first-raters had arrived. The Commissary had risen His Majesty has been pleased, with a view to entourage and with the lark, and from Hampton tad proceeded to Shep improve the class of persons intended to rise to the situation of i perton Range, there to make the necureary previous ar- , Masten in the Royal Navy, to 'bred that a class of comin g Gentle- rangerncnts. As the hour for milling arrived, the fancy men intended for this line shell be established , under tar title of bent their way to the field of honour, the conveyances as ' Volunteers of the Second Class,' ranking immediately after Vo- usual consistutg of all descriptions, from the barouche, &c. lunteers of the First Class, with a pay of 1/. 12s. ;sr. inewsrim. " As it is intended that these volunteer' should be persons a to the coat:mongers' cart and tip ; even the journeyman education and attainments in such b:anthes of science as an con- costermonger, with his nethly, took his place in the caval revwith navigation, boys brought up at Christ's Ho s p ital, or 'code , and those that had to pa d the hoof were numerous. pper School at Greenwizh, are to be considered as at once I Most of the first-rate professors were present, and at eligible to this class, and Captains and Commanding Officers are twelve o'clock the ring was formed. In a short time Col. authorised to appoint any such boys to this rating. If, however, any other boys should offer fur these situations, of Wood, a magistrate rtsiding near the spot, came on the adequate acquirement and abilities, the Captain or Commanding ground, and stated that as information had been given him, (Veer will state the name. birth , age, and education of such boy I and being called on to do his duty; he was obliged to say lan" i°° t° be could not suffer any fight to take place; after this in his to the Secretary of the Admiralty, for their Lordships' entry as a volunteer of the secend class. I __ . tinsation, he trusted they would move ; in fact, he would " His Majesty has been further pleased, in the same view, to establish a sum-nor class of petty of fi cers under the name of • 31as. rely upon their honour. This hint was, as may be sup ten' Assistants,' to rank immediately after the midshipmen, with posed, most dolefully received, but the Commi.sary-lie- a monthly pay of ?/. Its. neral observed, the conduct of the gentleman was ti 3 band- some, that no one could think of disobeying him. The Thuse officers are to be nominated by the respective Captains (except where the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty may give . stakes of the P. C. were forthwith remove waggons were special directions) from the number of volunteers of the setiond two years as such, or from any Other ' drawn oh—tents were struck—ham, beef, gin, porter, and class, who may have served class, if the person hart the necessary information and acquirements, I other choice viands, were packed up, and the corps, with all and who may have served in the nary three years; but in ease oft the ba7gog- --- r , any selection not made from the volunteers of the first or second B was in motion. At Vo minutes to one ob (Baldwin) arrived in a barouche with I classes or midshipmen, the special case, ith n _ ed the ta na th n e n s , b ec ir r p ea ,r er , his backers, and attended by Lilly IVltite (Richmond); the Admiralty. 1 and qui w tlitication of the petty, is to be repti Ben Burns was also in attendance with his nephew, awl I 6 ' Volunteers of the Second class, and Masters' Assistants, are Langan with his friend O'Neil, who seconded him at Chi ta, be considered on the footing of young gentleman, and to mess chester—ycleped the Long Irishman. with the volunteers of the drat class , midshipmen, mates, &c. At one o'clock the ground was completely cleared. Can " If any Masters' Mates, Midshipmen, or Volunteers of the sins and Josh Hudson were on the ground, shook hands First Claw, now serving is the fleet, should be desirous of being rated as Volunteers of the Second Class, or as Assistant Masten, cowpony, and pledged each other in a sup of heavy wet. the Captains and Commanding Officers are authorised so to rate After a short march of about three quarters of a mile, them, agreeably teatheir respective services and qualifications ; hat the ring was again formed in a field on the ri6ht, itnmc 3i young gentlemen entering into those Classes must observe, that (al. stele after passing Walton Bridge, and cons: quently in though their pay be greaser respectively than that of Volunteers of another coun l n cconsequencety. uof Shepp erton Range be the First Class, or Midshipmen) their promotion will (except in extraordinary cases) be coined to the line of Masters. ing the place named, the backers of Baldwin would not J. W. CROKER.” permit him to fight, and some whispers were soon abroad that there were very cogent reasons for this determination. On the mate!, between O'Neal and Baldwin all bets (ex cept p.p.) are off. This being the case, the first set-to was between James Burn and O'Neil, the long Irishman. Nei ther have before graced the P.C. ring. Burn is about twenty years of age, five feet eleven inches high, and something under twelve stone in weight. O'Neil is older we should suppose--'25 or 2fi, full six feet high, anal between 13 and 14 stone. Previous to their commencement, at five mi nutes after two o'clock, O'Neal, who was to have fought Baldwin, threw his I oppyr into the ring, as a matter of course, and probably for further proceeding he waited about a minute, ai.d then retired. At half-past two Janus Burn threw his hat into the ring; he was attended by his uncle Ben and Tom Oliver. Two minutes elapsed, and O'Neil answered the call, at tended by Langan and Peter Crawley. The match ap peared to be so unequal, that many cried shame before the men peeled. The Irishman, on stripping, looked well, and in good condition, though certainly not finer than Burn. Burn won the toss. The colour for O'Neil was green ; for Burn blue and white. At half-past two o'clock the men came to the scratch, BOXING. The mein important part of the new code of instructions' is that of which we subjoin an entire copy of the official docutnent. Its object is evidently to encourage persona to enterinto the naval service to qualify as candidatts for the rank of Masters ; they arc to consist of two classes. and be denominated " Volunteers of the Second Class," and Masters' Assistants." SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. PENZANCE, JULY 24.—The Hoop. Dykhales, yes towed into this pier yesterday, full of water, Sy eight boats, sod both masts cut away. FALMOUTH, JELY 24.—Arrived the Duke of Kent packet, front Lisbon in 19 days. POOLE., Ju Lir 25.—This morning a craft of 12 tons, called the ' Piro-die, of London, It. Rohm°, owner, and of the character of al gentleman's pleasure yacht, was brought into this port under sei- Ellre, by Mr. Unifreville, of the preventive service, at Christchurch, having been net with yonerday in that harbour, with a conce,al - on board of abort *even cwt. of tobacco, in sixty-six small packets of about Illbs. each, and 61bs. of tea. The gentleman was out of the vessel and escaped ; the three remaining persons were this morning committed to prison. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 26—Arrived his Majesty's ship Athol, front Plymouth. DEAL, JULY 25.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Her eules, Vaughan, front Bombay ; Lord Cranstoune, Urquhart, from Jamaica; Sailed the Spanisb Patriot, Bond, for Cadul George. Botts, for Bourdeaux ; Mary Ann, —, for Odessa ; True Bri ton, Reed, for Quebec; —, for Quern; and Briton, __, for Smyroa. GRAVESEND, JULY IL—Arrived the Electra, Robinson, from Jamaica; Fleetwood, Buck, from Jamaica; Albion, Hardy. from Alirantichi; Wallace, Merrick, from Carolbm ; and La Hogue, Parker, from Carolina—Sailed the Providence, Brown, for Arch angel; Gainsborough, Aysthurp, for Bilboa; Ruby, Corneby, for Lisbon; William and Henry. Francis, for Alexandria • Rapid, Warren, for Ehmor ; Betty, Brown, fur Malaga; and PrOvidence, Glen, for Teneriffe. LIVERPOOL, Jr LT 24.—A jolly-boat, with " Thisbe, of Li verpool," on her stern was picked up, bottom up, in long. 30. by the Margaret Ann, a rrived at 31iramichi. Arrived the Active, Owen • and Hope, —, from Bahia; Highlander, ---, from Barbados; Alfred, Ct.ik, from Quebec; Canada, Owen, front St. Andrews, New Brunswick ; Dylan, Collins, from Newfound. land ; Neva, Cloistie ; liabella, Maxis; and Briton, Wilson, from Miramichi. Garr roc it, Jo Lv 20—Arrived here yesterday, the ship Ann, Alexander, from Falmouth, Jamaica; sailed thence the 11th of June. Left Loading, far London, the Amazon, Boulder, to sail due 12th; Briton, Prodl.oad Arnim's. Hodoet„ the 13th. On the 10th, the Bounty Hell, !['blasts, for Liverpool, in cooling oat of Falmouth, got on the Triangle Rocks, but woo got WE, after tabolLan hoar.; a t =att i tat she made no water, and *VW* wee sad of the Arend the alp Cumberland, Pew, of and for Whisehimen, days from Faimorth, all well. la 29. 0. N. long. 70. W. spoke the ship Lord Cranston, of and for London, from Savenosh-la-Mar, all well. Same day, the Marion, Fairrie, from St. Andrew's,' New Brunswick • mile thence the 20th ult. Left loading the barques Wilson and . Flora ; the George Blythe, Storrie ; the brig LWdie, for Liverpool, time of sailing uncertain; the barque Charlotte, for Being, to sail the Yld ult. On the 9th haat. in lat. 47. 16. north, long, 32.0. west, spoke the brig Jane, Johnston, for Riebebucto for Liverpool, out nineteen days ; same day, the Douglas, Athol, from hence for Halifax, out fourteen days; the 11th, the ship Homer, Ker, from Savannah, for Liverpool, out seventeen days ; also, same day, the Coquette, of Hull. from Liverpool for Quebec, out eighteen days, all well. CUIJECIANSANN JULY 9.—The Comet steam-boat, Captain AUen, arrived hers this day, from London and Mandell!, with Lord Clifton and Sir H. Davy, passengers. .• The Duke of Kent packet left lying in the Tagus his Majesty's ships Genoa, Windsor Castle, Lively, and Partridge, and the , French brig of war Lynx. The rrpott of the Lady Campbell having arrived off the Isle of White. from. Calcutta, on the 14th instant, is ascertained to be Incorrect • VEssELa trowel! WITH—The Nile, Newfoundland for Ali ramichi, Ist inst.; Catherine Green. London for Quebec, 6th inst.: by the Neva Christie, wised at Liverpool.—Erin, of and for New % orb, sth lest. ; Betsey. of Shields, 16th ; by the Alfred, arrived at Liverpool—Pheasant, LiverpooW for Newfoundland, sth inst.; Belly, Chatham for Quebec. IIth; by the DysoL, Collins, arrived at Liverpool.—Trandler, Patterson, Liverpool for Sydney, 3d inst.; Plates, of listoderland, the same day ; Johns, Lacy, of Sunderland, leaky, board to M iraniichi, Bth ; Austria, of Londe°, and Denton, of Sunderland, 9th ; by the Retreat, arrived in the Clyde.—Hunter, d and from Belfast, out 42 days.—Syren, of London, 9th inst.; Thompson, of South Shields, from Belfast, 10th inst ; Ruby, of London, 11th ; by the Bell, arrived at 'Lancaster. I. Cautious sparring; Burn hit first; resolute fighting; a scrambling round. O'Neil followed Burn to all parts of the ring; at length Burn fell. O'Neil showed blood, and worst punished. 2. Burn hit O'Neil on the bead severely ; O'Neil more cautious; Burn put in two desperate hits, and went down. 3. Burn stopped a well intended blow, stem to the ropes and got ' away ; planted a desperate facer and cut O'Neit's eye; Pat bit short, a little out of temper, the claret pouring down ; Burn put in another desperate hit, received slightly in return; one, two, three more hits put in, and real punishers; giving and receiving fanned, and the little hero sent his man gently (lowa. 4. Burn smiled at his man, and put in a bit. (Ten to I on the .little one.) Burn attempted a body blow, but bit short home, then plapted another facer, and then another desperate cutting right hand hit. O'Neil hit short right and left. Burn got away, came again, and faced his man ; blows exchanged, and Burn sent down. E b. O'Neil's left eye nearly shut when he came tip, Burn aimed at it and planted an effective blow, and then put in a slight body blow, and followed it with two left handers; O'Neil hit slightly end seat Bans down. G. O'Neil roosted • were blow, and retinead the amp& awn with two good ones, and sent Burn down. 7. Ben cautious. He put in two or three good blows and had the best of it ; they closed and both went down. S. O'Neil put in several severe blows, and Neat his man Burn DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONEY. The Sir Francis Drake, for nineteen gun-boats; the Sir Fronds Drake and Delliouists, foe a French privateer and four gun-boors; and the Diana, for the Ditch brig Zephyr, on Thuraday, the 20th instant, at No. 2, Iltiek-csurt, Temple ; and recalled there Tues days end Thursdays. SO, STRAND. Tart SWISIMEASI Or, AN EXPEDITION POSTPONED. At klargrae, - a twimeaer excited much wonder. Amphibious kbkeened, for emerg'd is the deep He finated like mirk on its surface—and under With other strange fish its rtcesses would keep. " One Hundred bright Guineas, the bet I will chance," An Amateur cried, •• that from Thanet to France Excursion aquatic this fellow shall try. And all competition exceed and defy !" Another cried " Done !"—aud to-morrow the day, " Who tails in ku loan the cool Hundred shall pay." Repenting at lelpare so thoughtless a whim, " Pray, Tom," up his servant, " My lad, can you swim ?" " 0 yes, Sir a pile, if that's all—to the bottom ! However, I've heard of your wager," said Tom, " Yet trust to my art, for manceuvres I've got 'em That fellow to keep on dry land and at home !" Provisions next day in a haversack packing, With boots highly polish'd by WARKEN'S JET BLACKING, Where seen.'d in their shade young devils display'd ; The pier Tom appearl on, no confidence lacking ! " What's this P" said the other, " you look by your stowage, Instead of a swim, well equip'd for a voyage! The shades in the BLACKING now eyeing askance In dread admiration, " Allons! then, for France— But olf with your boots!" said Tom, " my pursuits Attended are still by these dark tiny elves !" •• Then you and your imps may set out by yourselves! Hy devils trepared—if 1 go I'll be d—n'd !" The forfeit Toni gain'd for his master—attacking The fears of Ilia rival by WARREN'S JET BLACKING ! down. 0. A desperate round. O'Neil bled freely. 10. Burn sent his facers right and left. O'Neil hit him down. (Cries of •• Burn ! don't tight any more !") 11. Burn hit to the ropes end Snored. 12. Both closed; a short round without much work, went down together, Burn under. 13. Burn sent down with a slight blow. Langan cheered his man. 14. Burn was hit on the face again, and went down after ex changing two blows. la. Severe blows; Burn bit down. 18. Pat showed superior strength, and Burn was sent down, bath piping. 17. Burn put a desperate left-handed hit on the eye. O'Neil re turned, and knocked Burn down. 18 Severe hitting on both sides. O'Neil followed his man to the stake, and sent him down with a desperate blow. 19. A scrambling round ; Burn got away, and slipped down. 20. Burn closed with O'Neil; both went down; O'Neil the worst of it. 21. Blows exchanged; both gave and received, and both went down. 22. Burn again rallied, gave some good blows, and received one which sent him down. 23. Burn cautious, and went down from the effects of a blow. 24. Ben come again resolute, and after putting in several blows, received, and went down. 2,. O'Neil put in a lugger, and sent his combatant down. 25;. Both blowing. Burn hit severely, and O'Neil all but laid down. 27. O'Neil the best of it, but nearly blind. 28. A slaughtering round; both gut into a corner of the ring; O'Neil sent down. 29. A short round; little done. 30. O'Neil knocked down by a desperate blow, al.hough both I were distressed. Time was called, but all the cheering up could not bring him to time, ant we believe he was quite blind. Burn, after a few momenta, was comparatively fresh, went up to his man, I shook Issnds, and walked off the ground like a hero. This fight lasted 49 tninutea. SPORTING JXTEI.LIGENCE. TATTERSA 26. The Betting Room was well attended to-day ; but very little was due. A few bats tare made on the Ft. Leer. Swiss having risen a point, and a alight alteration being made in the odds on some of the others. The Derby was named only to bring forward a colt of 31r. Wilson's, the others remaining as before. DONCASTER ST. LEGER. 31 to 1 apt Brutandurf 16 to 1 agst Canteen (taken), 7i to 1 al,-st Swiss 16 to 1 agst Saab 11 to 1 agst Ilelenus 16 to 1 agst Altisidora 11 to 1 agst Mustachio •'2 to 1 agst Jury 11 to 1 apt bamond Di 12 to 1 ass: Rufus 14 to 1 apt Cola° 26 to 1 apt 31r. Wilson's colt ivir. 25 to 1 agst the Duke of York's e. by Soothsayer 23 to 1 agst the Duke of York's e. by Phantom. BRIGHTON RACES. These races commence on Thursday. vz HST DAY. Dix Majesty's gold cup, x•alue 100;s7, added to a Sweepstakes of lOgs. each, all ages. The Duke of Richmond, Lord G. H. Caven dish, Lord Verulam, Lord Denwich, Lord Exeter, M►. D'yod. ham, and Mr. Newts, h:ve nominated. . . . This easy shining and brilliant Iltaca trio, prepared by Ro. 'Ear WARIEW. 3e. Straw', London; and sold in every town in the kingdom. Liquid, in bottles, &1., 10d., !Id., and ltd. each. Also Paste Blacking, in pots, tid., Imo., and Illd. each. A shilling put of Paste is equal to four Is. bottles of Ask for %Varian's Blacking. The Brighton Stakes of 2o say. each, added to 100 trov. given by the Town. His Royal Highness the Duke of York, the Duke of Richmond, Lord Egremovt, Lard Dulwich, Lord W. Lenox, Lord Vernier's, Lord O. 11. Cavendish, Col. Synge, Mr. White side. Mr. S. Pearce. and 3lr. Douglas, have nocurnaterL Fifteen others have paid U. each forfeit. One hundred gs. given by Sir J. Shelly, all ages. His Royal Highness the Duke of York, Duke of Orafton, Duke of Richmond, l)uke of Portland, Lord Egremont, Lord Verulam, Lord Low. they, Lord Stradbroke, Lord G. H. Cavendish, Sir J. Shelly, Sir J. 13yng, Lord Exeter, General Grosvenor, Mr. Udney, Mr. Pow. lett, COL %Vilma, Ike. have nominared. ---- - A distressing accident occurred about eigLt o'clock on Sunday evening. Two young men, brothers, were bathing near Battersea-bridge, when the Richmond vtemp-boat corning by at the time, the current subdued the swimming of the elder, and he was seen oinking *his brother, who endeavoured to pull him on shore by the haw; when the deceased, in order, no doubt, to save himself, laid hold of the other's leg, who finding it impossible to save him, teluntly quitted his hold, and with difficulty oared himself. SECOND ANY. A sweepstakes of vs.-each, for 3-yr. olds. The Doke of York, Duke of 1111. mood, Lord Exeter, herd Egremoot, Lord 0. IL Cavendish, and l'olnnel Wyndham, have nominated. The Sane: Niue of lid!. added to Sweepstakes of 6 'OM each, all age!, _ _ _ The" Down Plate of 601. far all ages, ace. ; and Handicap Sweep stakes of Insova. each, h. ft. fur 3 and a-yr-olds, conclude the sport of the present year. • A Mendicity AssociatioCiiimilbeeafixtablialwil is Gal. way. Mar.. Vi F PI I Heat - 111 10s to 8l He Hatt . 111 O4 t 0 71% Sams - ft el to Ti lei HMIs .... Al 12s to el/ I* ism - II ft to fif a F . 511 n 716 ronthom, floe, 111 It to ill 0. P. TH! ~.. - • MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, itlownsor, Jt LY 20. Our Market was thinly supplied with Wheat this momirg ; 6„ 'topics met ready sale and were full as dear as this day we r 4 b y ; oferior descriptions still continue very heavy soli:. There % :IS hu: Ude doing in Dailey ; prices much as last .Munday. The supig.., c (Oats have been only moderate gime last Monday, b ut a.: the e t - I l'T nand was trivial, prices of this day week were scarcely s o p, t p on. .....- limns and Pease of all sorts very dull sale, and full 2.. pc ; ",, t , :healer. There was no variation in prices of Linseed. ..,,.. 4 , simples of New Rapeseed were at market tins naming which ~„1., n--- 1.-O• it Erg. per last. Prices of all Grain iu bond (except Oats) ma t u , amaidered quite nominal. WHEAT. I BEANO.. Kent & F.seex (red) Ora to 72a 1 Ticks -30 e to tt Ditto (white) - 504 to 731 H arrows - 34s to ~ I iuffolk & Norfolk Small - - Xs to /2. (red) -46 s to 70s I MALT. Ditto (white) - 59. to 714 Norfolk (pale) hii to Al, ...._ North Country -86 s to 72. I Suffolk & Essex (do.) 61. to I , Irish . 44s to ;skis Ditto (brows) - 4G. to ty ) 1 RYE - -41 s to 42e BEAN[. 11•11LEY. English -26 s to * tart ma t i ng . Ms to 37s Foreign - 24, to * Grinding -34 a to 311. LINSEED. Poi N OATS. English -44 s is * told Feed, Essex - 244 to 274 Foreign - 36 to It, T Lineoloshire 244 to 27s IIAtEACED. elan Yorkshire 25e to 216 English (per last) 9u to ti: the t Irish . 24. to 244 SEEDS. Poland, Lincolnshire 2:ss to 284 Hempeeed (per cp.) 384 to 44 Yorkshire -26 s 29. Foreign (ditto) 39s to it, No Potato, Lincolnshire 26e to 29s blastardanid (brown) V urkdilre 27. to 304 per bushel . 12 1 to in Scotch . 20a to 314 Ditto (white) - its to la -A Irish . INS it. 27a Clover (red) per cwt. 40. to ith !JAL Ditto (white) - 40, to fl, tisein Hog . 32s to 344 Trefoil - Ish to ,9 .. Maple Grey - 311 to Ms Carrawaymed (Dee) 424 to ;a Re Waits -33 a to 3.54 Codonder - ens to lb regret Boilers . 38. to 40s Tates . 4. Od to a ( him t S3IITHFIELD,Jrxr 26. that ii Beef . 31 Ild to 1. 4d I Wei - 31 Oil to 44 k it eon rity.l Nation . 3s Od to 4s 4d I Pork - 3. Od to Is a; nod% Lamb 3a 4d to Is 8d 11 HEAD Or CATTLE THIS DAT: Diehl Beasts, 2,170 I Sheep, 26.200 : Calves, 310 I Pigs, et the sa H A l -MARKET. Hay (Old) . 61 15s Sd to 61 10s Od Th Ditto (Inferior) . 41 Ins Od to 511114 Od Wrlg Clover (Old) - 01 Os Od to 71 Os oil Neel Ditto (Inferior) . 41 154 Od to 51 15s Od and u Straw - - 21 101 lid to 31 Os Od Jul NEWGATE AND LE.tHENHALIi—(By the Cares so . I ' r Beef - 21 id to 34 lid Veal - 3s Od to ..,,, ( Mutton - 2. 8d to 31 Bd l - 3. Ild to 64/ s Lamb 4. Od to kld CUM to Ist FISH.SIARKET, MONDAY Juix 26. a Canal Billingsgate Market this more exhibltedbut • very indigent modal supply ; indeed there was a general scarcity almost kinds of Fah, Thi and such as was in the market produced extravagant prices, whet wait It were as follow : For s. d. a. d. a. d. 6. street; Turban, each 60to 16 I Haddocks, perdos.6 oto 1 I n e at ' Dorem(large)do. 0 oto 0 0 Do. (large)each 0 oto I Ditto (small), do. 0 oto 0 9 Plaice, the basket 0 oto 4 _..._... Salmon : best), per Dabs, ditto - 0 oto t pound - 18 to 110 Skate(crlmpt)per H Do. (inferior) do. 00to 0 0 pound -00 to I 9r,„ Severn Salmon - 0 0 w 0 0 White Bait, per ill ore Salmon Grillado.l oto 1 2 pint - 00 to I Do. (inferior), do. 0 oto 0 0 Perch, per pound 0 oto I TOMS, best - 0 oto 1 0 Eel, ditto - 00 to it The Live Whitings, • Lobsters, each I oto I &vim the 15 - 36t0 8 111 Crabs, ditto -I0 to 6 "h i d, Soles, per pair 1 oto 2 6 Prawns, per lb. 0 oto I molds Flounders, the 26 2 oto 4 0 Shrimps, per gall. 9 0 a I PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. IT. JAMEeII. WILTECMAPEL. lIA Hay - 844 Od to 140 a Id Hay - 91% ad to 13111 ' Ditto (New) 80s Od to 10114 Id Inferior - —a 104 to -411 on die I Clover - 904 Od to 1404 Od Clover - lids 1111 ba.l4lsli ALI. 6 Straw -51 s Od to 664 Od Straw . AR al so Ilk and AI PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, lee. per Ali. be dadi Town Tallow - 371 Od Yellow Soap . 7% 11 Yellow Russia - &is Ild Mottled . 71, 11 White ditto . 34s Od Card Oh Il i t Soap ditto . 334 ild (haves . Its k Melting Stuff - 214 0.1 Good Dregs . Is V ln ad Ditto Rough -17 s Od will reel Purdue PRICE OF RAW FAT, per Stone of 81b. returned Price by Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Mellen), 2s Si HAZ PRICE OF CANDLES—TaIIow Chandlers' Hal . .. Prizes * Price of Candles, per demo, On Od I Moulds, 1% 42 Sixpence per dozen allowed for ready money. N.B. Tko prices so the general retail shops are 00mA/oh 4is • 1 per pound. .PRICE OF HOPS, per Cwt. loci :11.. HAZA 11,0 . CRETS. OZOS Rini au .. 1..1, Kent - 61 les to 81 fie I Kam . 6i Os to 7/ ili W ... ill .. i, 3: sl oe i t s o 101 re 6 THE el er lb. wide to I A t ril sod to tia 41"16Ce el m a - to la wow anal 17d to Iso at Peke es Hod to 14 it will - lid .by Part of tl - 1110 to Ili game 1 21d to 'd *bout fit 2.4 d to 7 23 *bib- to 2 , ,4 Dieting I 111 id to Isi Allot la to 11 ffnre A 13d to IR =l= with 13d to Is annual. 26. EN( Pates. Ns ild to 31h M W I ; no Od to A li cad the I ea Id to Me IS sit i rste 21s Od to 33 1 Id ic in slur R ag &eidetic este, the Lady die a cocaina celeare ft geshire, the Cowin ta rn eau in e c ------ BrarA. c de his Very Rev. the AM. tsar bi: , Esq. of Saadyire 2 Mim eo , only child of the let Mo rk 1 Ne mo Richard Flatly!. d , Ar..de c it hter of Price WalA *My, vi ewd o p h re, second sop d ' 3 Door p ices, youngest deri!.• Ac ne 1 artery. telt Rev. Thomas Sum!. I A Mary-Ann. yotrere bow l Cardiff: and stew 4 4214 notice. 1 eref. , rd shirt. ...3v. At. Al anclust er, that' 1 t." DEg DUChels c M a nchester, to Eno . of Mak l'aradent• banthome Alec, t i , llith inst. the lie. be hml mei t daughter at Reie v en of Ruthin, . 100 • • JOHN isnnah Marts Peet • ' juror ee, of PlA.llegl ll * 41181 he Mt •81. L Bel it, at the toast , ev. Win. Ad at,at,o*, lte g tl 14 Esti. of tu.ke _.. (4. . ,_..Phde Silk izabeth, third edr : '''°Oecer i i r e , in the moll tt. . r ti do. 3S. 1 er. John M. Tio ll ' wed i ,ins Lewis Robed c „ . .j .Vide dienson, of the J W " Yards lon g , i to eh t li le n t e . hr K e . ay o l i ii . .t.: ~ ...: m00.,. .... D am n --------- rntitti.rct I, % 4 .. o‘. .i per t d u a Catherine MerY 14 ' 1 nine iLt 1 „; tf Baron. A , (lean full t High-Douse di"" a h a l f tr l o m e. c Frederick 1109 14 in ki/ s i be g: N.B , F Dublin, Lull Aki. Wet?, 1.1" Bart. ......_ , ( ,illtilwrd'ta:noCifiTter:lritc.italifSci7t:nerb:"l4l47:iCe;');:rilleat":kocahYandite.;:baa. '1; ; ...': ::, aiso Ltrir isci b": ll74l :" : sll7 n iodtlEf l e.... t uee f-; f e ! uth, Cart• g . • n , ~,, ...t ace,, sr, . ~...- ~ iiiit .....-0-00 11410_,a,„ ,Nri(V - Bi tip°s. 122 1n ......... i:00 116 1 )11 r4dacr° boi r2 , nl riz.:sizo.W.eCpntact.aortsi itralore.cd.,nresidt.e., ?RICE OF LEATHER, per Butts, ✓lO ts Nabs . Ditto, 56 to 061lis Dressing Hider . - Fine Coach Hides Light Crop Hides, foe Cutting, 35 to alba Ditto, 44 to 501bs - - Calf Skins, 35 to 40Itts Ditto, 50 to 701bs Ditto, 70 to 80Ibs - Small Seals (Greenland) Large flitto - Tanned Horse Hides Spanish Horse Hides COAL MARKET, JULY M. SKIPS AT 31AIMET. IMPS SOLD. 254 Newcastle 8 Sunderland 6 3 Stone Gail 4 Culna BIRTHS. On Wednesday last, at Bingham Abbey, Barks, late General Yanaittart, of a son. On the 23d inst. at Bourn Hall, Cambridgeshii Re La Warr, of a daugbter. MARRIED. Saturday last at Stratford, Ere:, by the V. I deacon Jones, S'altry Lawrence Lawrence, L Park, in the county of Gloucester, to Mary, onl: Christian Splidt, Esq. of Stratford. On Tuesday last, at Shrewsbury, the Rev. Ri Darien, Lancashire, to Jane, eldest daught Esq. of the fonna place. July 'AI, J. W. 'f. Fagg, Esq. of Wessbere, late Sir John Fagg, of Mystole, Bart. to Frances. ter of the late Wm. Carter, Esq. M.D. of ('ante On the 20th inst. at Norton Canon, t'ke IL A.M. Vicar of Roath, Glarnorganshire, to 311 daughter of the late John Richards. Esq. of Lieutenalt-Colimel Whitney, of Calverhill, On the 14:h inst. at the Collegiate Church, 1 John Hollist, Nlinivter of St. James's church,: both, the only daughter of 31r. John Heaton, ford. -- At St. John's church. Cluster, on Monday, Charles Napier, w Alice Etna, youngest Bamston, Esq. On Thursday last, by the Rev. the Wardeu than Brevet, Esq. of Cilia Coch, so Miss Han second daughter of Lieutenant-Colonel Peers, vale of Clwyd At the Hague. on Saturday. the 17th instant, Excellency the British Ambassador, by the Rev.. Chaplain to the Embassy, John Payne Elwea, Esq. kge, in the county of Suffolk, to Charlotte El t sabeth. ter of Isaac Elton, Esq. of Stapleton Hour 61011CeSICT. At Edinburgh, on the 21st instant, the Re' Rector of Welnslow, Cheshire, to Miss Lout third daughter of theist: Captain George Robertson, Nary. On Friday, Ifith inst. at Gort, by the Rev. J , Roe, Esq. to Catherine Hood, only daughter Dean of Kilmacdusgh. DI W.V. On the nib inst. at Cheltenham, aged 23, C arils, youngest daughter of the late Lord Chief On Thursday, the 22d instant, at Westacre 424 year of his age, Philip Hartland, Esq. July 13, at Totes Court, the Hon. Stanhope Byng, youngest son of Viacoui.t Torrington. Ots the lath inst. at Females, county of I soda., relict of the late Sir Wm. Alexander, Bart On Friday week was found dead in bed, at CP sop, John Hutchinson, ag ed 73 yam. Coroner. by the visitation of God. ' It is rather extraordi sums time wished that he might be found dead On Sunday morning, Charles Louie Socendat quieu, of Budge-Hill-House, in Kent, and of brede, Bourdeaux, South of France. He w• guished officer in the French service. of a' family of Guienne, and descendant of the illut one of the greatest ornaments of French literal At his residence, Lary Green, near Plymout R. N.; a gentleman equally esteemed as au dB member of civil society. HIIiH WATER THIS DAV AT IP; Morning 3 min. after 3. I Afternoon Printed at THE BRITISH PRESS Office, ISI, Strand, and Pubilibed by R..Cax x el mar.. limns Beef M■uan .. / 1 %. , 111?:1 ; 1 i?