The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-06-06 00:00:00

REPORT 01 TRH COSIMITTHS OT MERCHANTS, SHIPOWNERS, AND raisatiewitifEas Or LONDON, AND OF THE REPREPEN- Tastes', Or THE PRINCIPAL OCT-TORTS IN GREAT "Saar. (Continued from ouPr of Vestertlay.l RULES FOR CLASSIFICATION. PIRST-CLASS SHITS. First—New Britlnh•built ships, which love been surveyed while building, at least in the following three stapes of their progresa, vie. lit, Whtn the frame is complete, but before the planking is commenced ; idly, When the beams are in. but before the decks are laid, and with at least two streaks of the plank of the ceiling between the lower deck and the bilge, un-wrotigh . , to admit an ex. amination of the Inner surface of the plank of the bottom: and 'daily. When completed, but before the plank is painted or payed ; and which shall appear by the report of the Surveyor, to be com posed, is the frame, entirely of English oak, (or timber to be sanc tioned by the Presiding Committee as cyst to quality,) of proper shifts and dimensions, sound, well squared, lice from sap and wain, framed, bolted together, and chocked in the mode practised in the Ritt• Thames, (or equally well secured in the opinion of the Committee.) to;be planked above the light water mark outside, and tile whole of the inside, with English oak, or African or East In. t.ian teak, of the bent quality. of proper thickness, and shifted in a regular manner; to be copper-fastened below the wales; the beams of sufficient number and scantling. and properly secured ; all the bolts and other fastenings of proper dimensions, and the workman %nip to be generally performed in the best manner, to stand in the first elan—twelve years. Secondly—New British-built ships, purveyed while building, at the three periods above described, and which shall appear by the report of the Surveyor to be composed in the frame entirely of Lnghsh oak, (or timber sanctioned by the Presiding Committee as equal in quality,) sound, and of proper shifts and dimensions; sub stantially constructed, and the frame sufficiently connected, though the timbers may not be perfectly squared, free from sap, or framed and chocked in the mode practised in the River Thames; to be planked above the light water mark outside, with Englishluk, or African or East Indian teak, of the best quality, and the whole of the inside with the same, or with good white Dantzic oak, the whole being of proper thi ckness and shifts: to be copper-fastened below the wales, properly beamed and secured, and the workman. ship generally performed in a faithful and sufficient manner, to stand in the first class—ten years. Thirdly—New British-built ships, surveyed while building, at the three periods before described, and reported by the Surveyor to biconntructed in the frame entirely of new oak timber, English or Foreign, sound in quality, and of sufficient scantlings and shins; co pp er -futened below the wales ; properly planked, beamed, and secured, and generally built in • faithful and sufficient manner ; and the planking of which above the light water mark shall be composed of other materials than those enumerated for the preced ing classes, but sound, and of good quality, English or Foreign (black birch, elm, and fir excepted), to stand in the first class— eight years. Tourthly—New British-built ships surveyed while building, at the three periods before described ; in the frame or betide planking of which old materials shall have been employed (hut certified by the Surveyor to be thoroughly sound and of unobjectionable guilty); or ships so surveyed while building, which shall be plaoked in whole or in part with Baltic fir, pitch pint, or red pine ; but which shall, in either case, appear by the report of the Sur veyor', to be in all respects properly built and secured; copper. fastened below the wales, and competent to carry dry cargoes with -safety to all parts of the world, to stand in the first class—.six years. Fifthly--Ships built in India, or the British possessions eastward of the Cape of Good Hope, or in Canada, New Brunswick, Nova Stotts, or other parts of British America, to be surveyed on their arrival in England, and classed by the Committee according to their quality, as the same may be ascertained by the production of certificates from the port of building, and by the report of the Sur veyor in England : but in no case to be entitled to retrain in the first ChM for a longer period than, for Indian built ships, twelve rears ; Canadian oak ships, six years ; and those built in New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, or other parts of British America, five yeen. British-built ships, constructed under a roof, to have one year added to the period prescribed for their remaining on the first class. with respect to Foreign ships, no sufficient evidence has been ob. tained by the Committee to warrant them in offering any recom mendation for their classification. In order to meet canes of special exception, the following addl. ttonal suggestions are submitted. First—The limitation on the employment of fir, not to apply to ships, the topside planking of which only shall be composed of pitch pink, Dantsic or Riga fir, of the best quality. Secondly—lron-fastened ships to be 'timidly admissible to the 2.1. 3d. and 4th descriptions, provided the bottoms are not copper. sheathed. Thirdly—ln the ease of ships, the frames, fastening, and work thanship of which shall correspond with the descriptions prescribed fur the first or second classes, hut the planking of which shall be of pitch pine, red pine, or Dantzic dr, such shins to be entitled to re. main in the first class for two years beyond ' the period prescribed for fir. planked ships generally ; or if, in the course of that time, the whole of the fir plank above the light water mark *hall be re. netted. then to remain on the first letter for the full period to which they would have been entitled if they had been originally planked with ask. Fourthly—ln cases where ships shall not be subjected while building. to the required inspection, such ships not to be admitted into the Registry Book until an accurate examination, according to • system to be laid down, shall have been made by the Surveyor, who should transmit to the Committee the fullest information as 0-. to facts. The Committee then to assign to the ship the character she may appear, from that information, to deserve ; but two years to be in all such cases deducted from the period for which the ship would have been entitled to the first class, if she had been sur veyed while building, according to the proposed regulations. At the expiration of the above periods, all ships to be reduced to the second class. (To be eontinueil.l 4 TRIAL AT NEW OgLEANS, APRIL 11. The Mayor's office yesterday was thronged by the curious, to witness the examination of a Frenchman, who had been arrested at the Bayou St. John, on Sunday night. Affidavits were filed against the prisoner two or three days before; one of them declared that he had vowed to take away the life of Mr. Guillemin, the French Con. sul., and even engaged others to assist in so doing. Another affi davit disclosed a project for defrauding the Insurance Companies of this city, by destroying at sea vessels leaving Vera Clam for New Orleans, with imaginary treasure on board. Upon the strength of these affidavits, the Mayor, in person, and the Captain of the Ouard, were at great pains in tracing up the 'culprit, until they took him and his effects. The latter consisted of 4 trunk, writing-desk, and a box ; their contents were not a little curious—first, was an air-gun, In the guise of a walking-cane, by n.eans of which a person might be destroyed in silence, and with out exciting suspicion ; next was found e rifle of singular construc tion, so as to ire twelve shots in quick succession, without any intermediate delay for loading. Besides these two articles there 'me various things—several kinds of powder, fulminating, &c., sko a quantity of drugs, and poisonous ones among the number. There was a bag of dollars, one fifty and five twenty dollar notes of the Newark Batik, which a good judge declared to be counterfeit. flypr and above these were found about a dozen superb girdles, co vered with gold and attached to buckles set with precious stones; abet, a variety of fire pearls anti other articles for ladies' orna iti te ; the whole may be worth 2.000 dollars. .7he French Consul, being sent fur by the Mayor, declared that hobelieved that the prisoner was the same individual who robbed • jeweller it Paris, to the amount of 150,000 francs, about five years Alice. That this knowledge had already been acted on, ao far as Obtain the seizure of the prisoner's property at Ilavannali for the amount of 5,000 dollars, which, with what had now been found about him, was probably all that remained of the 30,000 dollars ..jitqlen from the Parisian. The Consul, moreover, declared that the risoner was a most accomplished knave ; that, at the early age of Ili, he had been condemned to the galleys in France, from which, however, he contrived to escape; nor had four arrestations fad condemnations been more successful in punishing him for his crime. The concern he had in the introduction of slaves last summer, in the schooner Fell's Point, from Ilavannalt, induced him to visit Louisiana. Here he turned state's evidence against his partners, 'as soon as he found his neck in danger. While in prison he formed acquaintance with other criminals, to whom he made over tures for carrying into execution those plans which led to his de tection. Attempts were made to bail him for a small sum ; but the Mayor would take no bail under five thousand dollars, and sent hint to prison. pp • 1 1 I r, • • • AWFUL CATASTROPHE. [From the Newcatik Chronicle. Saturday, June 31 We hue this week to record another of those diatressing acci. dents which cause so frequent and so fatal a lose of human lives. On the morning of Tuesday last, between the hours of three and four o'clock, an explosion of hydrogen gas took place at the saw pit, in Townly Main Colliery, Stella, when 37 men and boys came to a premature death. An inquost was held on one of the sufferer., the body of Thomas Liddell, on Thursday last, before Michael flail, Lsq. one of the Corooers for the enmity of Durham, at the house of Mark Snowden, Stella, when the following evideace was adduced:—Wit. M'augh, pitmen, stated, that he was down the pit on Friday the 26th May, mod that it was then in a good working state ; they knew that a seem had fire in it, but great pains were taken in rendering it safe. They worked with candles on Friday; Davy's safety Lamp had been seen in the seam, but not lately. •r Similar evidence, as regarded the good state of the works, was 'ven by other witnesses, who were unable to account for the ac ne/tent. , Thomas Snowden, a tradesmao, stated, that the ropes were all .f . .biown up out of the shaft, together with three men and a boy, who ..hose descending at the moment: one of the men and the boy arc :demi. Another man, mined Gray., was blown up from the bottom .sti the shaft. He ears the deceased, Thomu Liddell, brought up The caused his death align dead, aril very mulch burnt. The fire caused his deaf ;be .'sae form no joegment 0 the mute of the accident, and does not ;Mg& Magee to soy cam. Mr. HALL charged the J et sew length, and they insole- olleitely,estameta vtailiot of Death. If Nolbt Si Mkt sufferers' goatee opokt be made out when our ae. arm came away. Twentr.eaven of the poor suffers:a wen buried Oa kytoe Agra-yard en Tbseeday afternoon. . ' - LAW NOTICES. COURT OF TRC LORD CHANCELLOR, CHANCERY. AT nSSTNIN sus, TRIO DAT, AT 10. Williams v. Goodchild, appeal, p:rr v l:l7parte Grlmatead, petition per heard judgment Bray v. Fremont, appeal Glamis re Strathmore, two petitions Dawson ♦. Fills In re Stockley, part heard, bankrupt Same v. 'taken( Norfolk, appeal petition !nicin v. Cope, appeal per judgment Expartc Pritthard, 2 bankrupt peti te re Sykes, bankrupt petition, per lions judgment In re Watson, bankrupt petition VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT. .......... MORS ?Dr vICIL•LNANL/11.1.nR, AT IF/LSTMINGIDR, ?MS DAT A AT Att.-General v. Gough, to lya spoke to Hunt v. grunlson Xing v. Woody Wynne ♦. Jackson UALV-PAS Causes. Same v. same Coutts v. Oswln IVatkloson v. Hudson Chaddock v.Greeltough Ponder v. Goodwyn Jones v. Kelsall Howard v. Putland Parker v. Fearnley Fletcher v. Nurtheote Att.-Gen. v. Leelnnore COURT OF KING'S BENCH. Special Cases to be argued this day. Doe v. Somerville I Finch v. Birmingham Canal Compy. Runt,rn v. Doe Doupnll v. Holland. In pursuance et a Royal warrant, the Court will sit at Westminster Hall, from Theiraday, the 15th, to Saturday, the 24th !nat. incin•ive ; and on Monday, the Guth of October, till the end of the then current week, if necessary. MIDDLICRICX. Nutlee.—The Chief dudlre will alt In lfiddle4ex nn Thursday, the 15th, Friday, the Wth, and daily till Saturday. the 24th of June Inclusive. !FILIAL JIIAINI. Tuesday, 20th, Wednc"day, Slat, Thursday, 224, Friday, 23c1, and Satur day, 24th inzt. In order of entry, beginning with the remanent causes. N.B.—Adjourament day, London, 2Gth June. LUNDOV. . - The Chief Justice will go to Guildhall on Friday, the 16th, for the pur pose of adjourning the Sittings from that day to Monday, the 26th Inat. No canoes will therefore be tried In London on Friday, the 11;t11. SISCIAL .11.11t11111. Monday, July 3, Tuesday, the 4th, Wedne.day, the sth, Thursday, the dth, and Friday, the ith, iu order of entry, beginning with the rein:anent causes. Adjournment day, Monday, June 26. The last night for entering causes wIU he Friday, June =. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—To-Tdoa Row, AT Hate-easy Ntsit. Third Sitting in Trinity Term, ie26.--Aliddlesex Common Juries. I Kerslake v. Robson' Day, gent. T. Hall and Doe v. Pannell and Webber v. Nkbolas another others Pye v. Van Eyndhoven Bearcroft v. liens and Bernaseonl and another and another others v. Ebers Hodges v. Read I Bartlett v. Cater I Davis v. Pearlman Lord Sydney and anor. Same v. Read v. Roved COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—Torts Day, AT Tex. Jackson T. Bourne, pt. Clarke v. Hudson Carruthers v. Douglas beard Stephenson v. Tomlin- Desforges v. Jones Willis v. Stone YOU COURT OF ADMIRALTY.—Tats D4r, AT Ti,. Third Semlon In Trinity Term, 1816.—Before Lord Stowell. COURT OF PREROGATIVE.—To-3toaanw, AT Tvm. Third Stanton In Trinity Term, In26.—Before Sir John Nichol. Butt v. Mullett and Gould f Warde v. Ward. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, MONDAY, Juxz 5. ARRANGEMENT OF BUSINESS. The LORD CHANCELLOR, on taking his seat this morning, addressed himself to Mr. Ilart, and asked whether, with respect to motions, it would not be advisable that the Court should try, as an experiment, the taking them according to their dates, leaving in. junction motions to their fate, as the best means of getting rid of the business. Mr. !Lure said, that as his Lordship had done him the honour to refer personally to him, he would say that he thought the pro posed plan the best that could be adopted, as it would have the effect of extinguishing a great number of injunction motions. The LORD CHANCELLOR wished it to be understood that he woubl take motions in the order of their dates, and that he would not allow any infringement of that regulation. It injunctions were required, the parties might go elsewhere for them if they pleased, and, from the number of (how to which of late he had had to affix the . great seal, he did not intagine there was much objection so to do. 111 r. HART could not but observe, that every attention was paid to the hearing and disposing of motions in the place alluded to. At the same time, if Counsel did nut see reason to be satisfied with the judgment so obtained, they of course felt no difficulty in taking the opinion of his Lordship. The LORD CHANCELLOR said that there certainly could be no difficulty in reviewing such decisions, and he was only sorry that there was not an appeal from his own judgment. There was one circumstance which he hardly dared mention, which was, could not 'dater two be devoted to taking motions between the ending of the Term and the First Seal ? Mr. HORN E apprehended that considerable difficulty would be felt by the Bar, inasmuch as at that period they had to attend the Master of the Rolls. The Loa° CLIANCELLOR observed, that he should be glad to surrender his own convenience to any arrangement that could be made for the convenience of the Bar, and the parties. Mr. HORNE observed, that the sittings btfore the Master of the Rolls. w which he bad alluded, were morning sittings, and were much more important than those which took place in the evening, from the quantity of business that was done; and he thought there would be found considerable difficulty in attending both his Lord ship and the Rolls. The I.OIID CIIANCELLOII wished that the Counsel would make some arrangement among themselves on the subject of getting rid of the business. Mr. HART said that he did not attend the Master of the Rolls, and It would be no inconvenience to him to attend his Lordship, and therefore the observation referred rather to other Gentlemen at the Bar than to him. . . . . . • Mr. Honsrz felt that the difficulty would be in attending the Master of the Rolls at his Court. and his Lordship in Lincoln's ian-Hall. If the Master of the Rolls would sit in the Vice-Chan cellos's Court, it might be accomplished. The Loan CHANCELLOR said he would speak to his Honour. Mr. HART was confident that good would result from the pro posed arrangement. Here the conversation ceased, and the Court proceeded with business of no public interest. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MONDAY, JUNE 5. THE KING v. THE COMMISMONEAS OF BERWICK TIER. In the last Term a rule was obtained, calling upon the defendants to show cause why a mandamus should not issue from this Court, directed to them, commanding them to enter into the consideration of a claim made by General Tyrwhitt for damage that was done to his fisheries in the:river,Tweed by the defendants, in the proceedings they bad taken under a local Act for the improvement of Berwick harbour. It appeared upon that occasion, from the affidavits on which the rule was obtained, that three vats, which were appurte. nances to the fisheries of General Tyrwhit, and which he had erected at considerable expense. had been indicted as nuisances, and were abated by the Sheriliof Berwick-upon-Tweed under the usual process issued for that purpose. The destruction of these vats formed an item in the complainant's claim for compensation ; and he also urged as another source of considerable loss, for which he ought to be compensated, that the defendants had entered on and deprived him of a part of hit landed estate on the banks of the river, under the powers vested In them by the Act of Parliament before mentioned. This was denied by the affidavits on the other side, and it was stated that the land thus taken had been the site of an ancient pier built in the reign of Elizabeth, anti called Elizabeth Pier. _ . _ _ Mr. Tixtiar.r., on the part of the Commissioners, now showed enuse a'ainst the rule, and contended that the defendants were not responsible for the destruction of the vats, which had been pro nounced to be a nuisance by the verdict of a Jury, and had conse quently been demolished by the comretent legal authorities for that purpose. As to the other supposed ground of complaint. it was denied, anti the complainant's right to the land in question was negatived. Mr. PAR KE. in support of the rule, contended that the language of the Act of Parliament, under which the Commissioners acted, was imperative on them to hear complaints, and to award compen sation for injuries done to persons, however trifling those injuries might be ; though in this instance, the damage sustained by Gen. Tyrwhitt was extremely great. As however in this case there were allegations on one side, and a contradiction on the other, the liearned Counsel was sure the Court would not, on a motion for a mandamus, enter into the merits of this case. The mandamus therefore ought to go, as there was ground for inquiry and exami. nation, and as the terms of the Act were positive and direct. The COURT, afler ashortdeliberat4n, expressed their opinion that they could not interfere wi:h respect to any supposed damage that had been done to a party by the abatement of a nuisance in legal form. They were, however, of opinion that there was at least ground for investigation and inquiry on the other subject of complaint; and therefore, for that purpose, the rule for the man damus ought to be made absolute. BUSINESS OF THE COURT. In the course of the morning. the King's warrant, under his Sign Manual. was read by Mr. I.F.BLANC, the Master of the Court, in pursuance of 3 Geo. IV. cap. 114. authorizing two or three Judges of this Court to sit between the different Terms, for the purpose of hearing and determining business that ought to be taken in Term, but which was postponed from the pressure of business. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MONDAY, JUNE 3. There was no business of any public interest here to-day. The Court rows at twelve o'clock. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, MONDAY, JUNE a. DAVIES v. DAVIES. This was a motion to chew cause why the ponsuit in this case should not be set aside, and a new trial granted. Sir William Owen hail been heard on a former day In support of the motion. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, who held a farm in Pembrokeshire under Mr. Wilson, against the defendant, the reprrsentative imthistase of the Commissioners of Enclosures. for injury done to his pspperty by the extinction of a water-course which supplied him with viMer. Mr. Wtt.t.tiarid. who appeared for the defendant, argued in favour of the noMkilt. lie laid by the joint operation of the Enclo- sure Acts 4l'arid - 4, tiro. 111., the Commisalonera had a right to "eitinguishrhearilfer-tblitse ht qutscitin,to impeirte the tillegeof the common through which it paned, and which, without such an al. tuition, must hare remained a barren bog. This power, bt THE B PRESS. contended, was vested In the Commissioners by the Private Enclo sure Act, 49 Geo. 111., and though the General Act, 41 (leo. 111. did not lo express terms give them the right, yet it did so by inipli cation. By the Private An It was required that a Mai) of the place allotted by the Commissioners should be attached to their award, and stand part of it. In the map which was attached td,Ahe allotment granted to the plaintiff, no notice whatever was taken of this water-course, and he considered that, in fact, an extinction of the water-course in question, under the Act. But the Commissionets had no intention to deprive the plaintiff of the advantages he derived from the water course ; for, though the original water-course was extinguished, a I new one was made, which they intended as a substitute for that which had been destroyed. The Commissioners made an award, by which they gave an allotment to Ale. Wilson, under whom the plaintiff' holds, which he has enjoyed for 12 years. In the map at tached to that award, the old water-course was not delineated, which rendered it altogether a nonentity. The question, therefore, In his mind was, whether, after 12 years' enjoyment of' the allotment, the plaintiff could now reject the award of the Commissioners. Mr. Baron Ilur.Loce said, the question which he ought to prove was that the Commissioners had a power to divert the water from its general course. It would not be sufficient to chew that they had power to make new ones. Mr. WILLIAMS said they had the power by implication; for If they had the power to make new water-courses, they could easily make so many as entirely to extinguish the water-course in question, and he saw no reason why they could not do that honestly and openly, which they could have covertly done under the power which they unquestionably possessed, of making any number of water-courses they thought fit. Sir WILLIAM OWEN said, that a serious injury had been done to the plaintiff by the extinction of the water-course in question. lne of the witnesses on the trial had sworn that without that water-course the farm was not worth dwelling.on. Ile con tended the Commissioners had no right to divert the water in ques tion from its usual course, and if they had, they did not exercise it. The award was made in 1812, end the cause of action did not arise until within the last two years ; the water being allowed to flow in its accustomed course until within that period, and therefore, any argument founded on no appeal being made to the Quarter Sessions was nugatory. The new water-conrie that had been con structed was dried up, and consequently usele's. He would move the Court that the nonsuit be set aside, and a new trial granted. Mr. Baron GB AIIAM said the old water-course had been a great convenience to the farm. Suppose a mill had been fed by that water-course; it was evident to such y case that its extinction would be a great injury to the proprietor. The General Enclosure Act gave the Commissioners no power to stop ancient water-courses, and the terms of the private Act were not sufficiently clear to decide upon, as had been argued. The Commissioners had done a great act of injustice in extinguishing the old water-course, without giving a flow of water to compensate the loss. lie did not con sider the acceptance of the allotment any bar to the rights of the plaintiff; and as the old course had heen allowed to flow until within the last two yeah, he could not have been guilty of any !aches by not appealing to the Quarter Sessions. The other Judges having coincided in this decision, the non suit was set aside and a new trial granted. WILLIAMS L. BROWN.. Mr. LUDLOW moved to set aside the verdict had in this cause, and that a new trial should be granted. The ground on whit* it was contended that a new trial should be granted in this case was, that the owner of a ship was liable for money advanced to the toes fide master of a ship, fur the use of the vessel. The COURT being of opinion that sufficient evidence had not been elicited on the trial, to chew whether or not the owner had sanctioned the proceedings of the temporary Captain, and that more light might be thrown on the case, granted a new trial, defendant to pay costs. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, MONDAY, JUNE 5. Joseph Hector Morris came up to be heard on his petition to be discharged, and no creditor opposed his application. The insolvent stated, that he formerly was doorkeeper at the Stamp-office, Somerset-house. During the time the debts in his schedule were contracting he had accepted several accommodation bills, to the payment of which lie became liable, and it was to this cause that he principal) attributed his insolvency. Mr. Commissioner HARRIS inquired of the insolvent whether he still retained his situation at the Stamp-office ? The insolvent replied in the negative, and produced his dis charge. which was read by the Learned Commissioner. It was couched in the following terms :—" The Commissioners of the Stamp-office cannot retain in their employment persons whose ne cessities render them subject to imprisonment for debt, and the consequent hindrance of public business; you will therefore re ceive your salary up to the present day, and then consider yourself I as discharged." Mr. Commissioner 11-tants said, he was glad that the Commis sioners of the Stamp-office had adopted such a measure ; and he thought that the publication of that circumstance would be produc tive of considerable good, as it might operate as a caution against improvident and unnecessary contracts. The insolvent was ordered to be discharged forthwith. POLICE. BOW-STREET. On Saturday evening Mr. William Collins, the person charged with obtaining 1,7001. from Colonel Camas, under the pretence of getting a seat in Parliament for the Colonel, waa brought up for a second examination. The same legal advisers of both parties attended. Mr. WELL, the solicitor of Colonel Camac, made some verbal alterations in his evidence, which was read over to him. He stated that the defendant engaged to procure the bond spoken of in ten days after the receipt of the 1,7001. The witness is one of the partners of Cape', Howley, and %Veil ; had no knowledge of the defendant previously to April last ; never made any inquiries as to the truth of defendant's story, nor did he see any of the Burgeues of Malmsbury, nor visit Malmebury upon the occasion. Upon being asktd by Mr. PHILLIPS the object for which the money was given, the witness objected to answer the question. Mr. PHILLIPS repeated the question several tittles, but the wit. ness appealed to Mr. Adolphus, upon whose advice he persisted in refusing to answer. Mr. ADOLPHUS said, he did not think that Mr. Well, as the solicitor of Colonel Canute, was bound to answer any questions re lative to transactions between his client and himself. Mr. PHILLIPS asked, if Collins succeeded, was he not to have more money ?—The witness refused to answer the question. Mr. ADOLPHUS supported him in the refusal to answer; and said that Colonel Came, in his examination, would afford Mr. Phillips an opportunity of putting whatever questions he pleased. Mr. PHILLIPS asked if Collins was not to receive 1,000/. a-year whilst Colonel Camac continued in Parllsment ?—No answer. In reply to some questions from 111 r. ADOLPHUS, the witness stated that the 1,700/. were given for the special purpose of taking up the bond held by Mr. Pitt. /11r. ADOLPHUS Slid, be would decline calling Colonel Canine at that time. ..... Mr. Plitr.t.zrs acid, that Mr. Adolphus was bound to call wit nesses to negative the pretences made use of by Collins. Mr. ADOLPHUS said he thought not, and that he had already made out a aufficieut cue for committal for trial. Mr. M 'wally LL thought not, and that it was imperative on the prosecutor to negative the pretences by positive evidence. Mr. ADOLPHUS said that he proved by the admission of the defendant himself that he had not applied the money to the pur pose for which alone it was given to him. Mr. PHILLIPS trusted that finally it would be found there was no ground to detain the prisoner, and each of the gentlemen might be equally liable to an indictment, and to 10001. penalty. Mr. ArtoL P s—Nonsense, nonsense! you are quite mistaken. After some further conversation between 111 r. Adolphus and Mr. Phillips, Mr. Dwyer, o clerk in the Bank of England, was called, and pro duced thirty of the thirty-four 501. notes paid into the Bank on the 11th of May , one of which bore the signature of the defendant. It was then in timated to the Magistrates that witnesses from Maims bury would be in town early in this week, and with the consent of all parties the future hearing was put off until last evening. Mr. Collis* was then conveyed to the watch-house. Ai half-past seven last evening, Mr. Adolphus and Mr. Well, on the part of Colonel Comae, and Mr. Phillips and Mr. Butler for the defendant, appeared before the Magistrates, Mr. HALL and Mr. Mix LL, to resume the examinations of witnesses against Mr. Collins. Sir Richard Birnie did not come into the room until after some of the proceedings had been gone into. The business commenced by Mr. Adolphus making an allusion to some expressions which he said had carelessly fallen from hint, in reply to some remarks from Mr. Phillips upon the former exami nation. It never occurred to him at the time that such expressions as " Nonsense, nonsense !" could have fallen from him in ap plication to Mr, Phillips, nor would he then make any allusion to them but that he had seen them eopied into the public papers ; and he hoped the same organs of public information would communi cate his explanation and assurance that such expressions were not meant offensively. It was, he said, the practice of unimportant persons sometimes to imitate distinguished characters, and perhaps that was the reason why he had fallen into a habit of sayingl" Non sense, nonsense," in reply to any thing that did not please him, in imitation of the Duke of Marlborough, whose favourite eivressions on such occasions were, " Silly, silly." Ile did not know of any other way how to account for his own frequent use of the epithets alluded to, but he could certainly say that they were not intended to convey any contempt. Mr. Al ittsHuLL said that no person could feel contempt for Mr. Phillips, and that he did not at the time notice the expresstons, nor did he think there was any thing like disrespect in Mr. Adol phus's manner to Mr. Phillips. Mr. Put Lure seemed surprised at the explanation, and said that it never entered into his head that offence or disrespect was in tended towards him by hie Learned Friend. Mr. Joseph Heade, a clerk to Messrs. Drummond and Co., bankers, was called and exacalited--He produced a list containing dos members and dates of thasy.four 501. notes, which he had paid foe nabs& of Meows. COIL MA Greenwood's for 1,700 i. The list ' was espied by himself fronton entry in his own hand writing. The list saw carodillp anapaest' by older of the Alagistasts with the list videh had bant psedepsd mobs hew easasion. It was found upwrths essadeadas dot dosserssteuses in **at of one number, upon which he .sestadiwilhat the bobs shoal/ hese b een piallacsd, and he also olusetailli-wadit **ilea we * espied list, , 'Wass seiglasliney wain mehadides i; .4 ; lb: Wm Miaow flanwas's edidetiog: re. heiltrodoced the chick which he had prosetwilad It was drawn by Me SVC Cox and Greenwood. Mr. Well identified the check. Mr. PHILLIPS asked Mr. Well whether the 1.7001. was to conclude the business between Colonel Camac and Mr. Collins ? The witness refused to answer. Mr. Phillips was pursuing the same line of examination as on the previous examination, when the Magistrates decided, that as the solicitor of Colonel Comae, ,lr. Well, was not obliged to answer any question relative to transactions between his client and himself. George Hyde, a clerk in the Bank of England, was sworn—He deposed to his having paid gold for the notes in question. The payment was made on the 11th of May. He identified 30 out of the 34 no es of SO/. lie could not identify the person who pre. tented the notes; but from recollection he believed him to be in size ai.d appearance like the defendant. Mr. 31INSUULL asked the witness if the person had a hat on at the time : to which he replied in the affirmative. The defendant was desired •by the slakiatrate to put on his hat, but this movement did not appear to assist the witness to a recogni tion of him. He merely recollected that the person was of genteel appearance, and, as he believed, in manner and appearance like the defendant. In reply to a question from Mr. PHILLIPS, the witness said it was not ueual to take any particular notice of persons ecming to the Bank for an exchange of gold for paper, but it was, he said, very unusual to have sa large a sum presented for gold by one person. A short conversation took place between Mr. PHILLIPS, Mr. A noLPlltts, and Mr. WELL, respecting the delay which had taken place in getting the other witnesses from Malmabury, when the further examination was postponed to a future day, and the de. Pendant was then conveyed back to the watch-house. MA RL BO ROUG H-ST REET. Yesterday Edward Edwards was fully committed for trial, for stealing 48 pairs of stockings from the shop-door of Mr. Samuel Everingham, hosier, Oxtord-street. Thomas lveringham, assistant to Mr. Samuel, stated, that while serving a customer yesterday, about half-past one o'clock, the pri soner took the opportunity to take the four dozen pairs of stockings from a baulk at the door. Observing the prisoner do so, he imme diately pursued, and in Noel-street saw him throw away two of the four dozen. Ile still pursued him, calling out " stop thief," into Berwick-street, where the prisoner was taken, with the other two dozen pair. He valued them at 48s. Bertrond, an officer, followed in the pursuit, and apprehended the prisoner. Edward Evans and Mary Matron, were brought from St. Giles's watch-house on theetollowing charge : Thomas 3lulheron, a Nobleman's servant, stated, that being in. formed of his wife's impropriety of behaviour, he determined to watch her. On Friday he was told that his wife was seen in the Park, and in St. Martin's-lane with the prisoner, who lodges in the same house with his wife in Compton-street, and is a shoe maker. Ile went home late on Friday evening. and surprised them both in bed together. That his word might not be disputed, he obtained the assistance of two watchmen, who were witnesses of the scene. He told the watchmen to take both to the watchhoute. They both got out of bid, and when his wife bad dressed herself, she gave Evans a hiss, and putting her linger significantly to ber nose, said, " Take it out of that . " Ile did nothing to either of the prisoners, rather wishing the interference of a Magistrate than taking the law into his own hands. He had had two children by her, one-of which is dead ; the other he wished to take from her, and put to school. It was a case of great perfidy on the part of his wife, for when he was out of a situation, he actually turned watchman and porter, watching by night, and as son as he ass offduty, car rying loads from Ccvent Garden market. Sir GEORGE FAIIIIANT asked Evans what lie had to say? Evans said he did not know the woman was married ;, he lodged up-stairs, and was invited dawn by her. The woman aided, the man's story was the truth. Her husband told her, when lie got a situation, he should expect her to do for herself; her clothes were in pledge, and he had dischaaged the lodging a fortnight ago. Let her have a gown, a altawl, and her duplica es, and bhe wanted no more front her husband. Evans said the shawl was his; he had lent it to the woman. Sir GEG RUE FAR RANT told her, ehe had forfeited all claim on her husband, by her abandoned con duct; he had no right to main tain her, nor she to trouble him ; and recommended the husba n d to advertise her and her conduct. . . They were tined one shilling each, whi, h was paid by Evans, and then discharged, MICHAEL. ANGELO TAYLOR'S ACT.—The decision 03 the 7'2d clause of this Act, in reference to the dwarf perpendiculars on the horizontal rails of Mr. Vaughan's house in Porter-street, New port.market, postponed from Saturday, was yesterday given by Mr. Conant. Mr. Allen, the Solicitor, Mr. Vaughan, and one of the Com missioners attended. _ . . Mr. CONANT said, from the wording of the Ac., he did not see the necessity of applying to a Magistrate. Whatever was deemed a nuisance in the judgment of three Commissioners, they had the lower to order and enforce the removal. However, he had been to ook at the rails, and had noticed the other houses is the street, which would be equally affected with the defendant's. It was the opinion of himself and the other Magistrates of that district, that the railings should be set back one foot (about halt their on sent distance from the front of the house), and lie wished to know if any . person present, representing the Commissioners, had any thing to ooaerve. A Gentleman said he represented the Commissioners, and ap. proved of the adjudication. Mr. CONANT resumed—Similar projections in St. James's parish had been removed, after heihg appealed against without effect ; and he could assure Mr. Vaughan it would he a waste of money for him to appeal in this instance. Ilia decision was, that the rails be set back one foot within a week's time. _ Tbe parties bowed and retired. MA IIIiLEBONE. John Mil, of 25, Lisson-place, was yesterday charged with the following inhuman conduct to his wife. Mr. Cowne, surgeon, of Portman-place, stated, that on Saturday night he was sent for to assist the delivery of the prisoner's wife. He was from home when the message came, and when he arrived she had been delivered two hours. He found her in a chair, ex- hausted, and in greatdangcr; the husband, in a state of intoxication, lisd dragged her from her bed, and himself taken possession. He found a woman there, also in liquor, who pmfessed to be a midwife. On remonstrating with the prisoner, he received nothing but abuse; he, therefore, sent him to the watch-house in charge. The woman is still in a precarious state. The child is dead ; acd as Mr. Cowne is doubtful whether the death of the child was not occasioned by the inability of Ow female midwife, through intoxication, and as the effect of the husband's conduct is not yet ascertained as regards his wife, Mr. Rawlinson remanded him. UNION HALL. A Onosr.—Yesterday morning an elderly man of respectable appearance presented himself, and requested to be heard, while he gave an account of an extraordinary apparition that appeared to him the previous night, at his lodgings, giving him intimation of a murder that had been committed in the house some time ago. The applicant said his name was Dunn, and that he lodged at a respect able house in Tooley-street. Mr. Dunn, who seemed to be under considerable agitation, proceeded to state, with all the earnestness and solemnity of tone imaginable, that on Sunday night, before the clock struck 12, while lying in his bed alone, he first heard the sounds of footsteps pacing up and down close to his bed-side. He at first thought a thief had entered the room, and accordingly raised himself up in order to have a look at the intruder. Instead, however, of a thief, he beheld a personage that frightened him much more, and that was a tall grave.looking figure, dressed in deep black. He stared at the object for some time without the power of utter ance, until at length the supernatural being, as he was now con vinced it was, broke silence first, and in a hollow sepulchral tone exclaimed, " Wetherell, clean my boots and prepare my supper." Applicant was about to speak, and kept his eyes steadily fixed on the apparition, when, " lo," said Mr. Dunn, " I saw it vanish through the wall, as plain as I now see your Worship sitting in that chair." Mr. CHAMBERS here interrupted the narrator, observing, that his imagination must have been rather disordered on the night in question ; and asked him whether he had gone to bed drunk or sober ? Applicant—l can assure you that I was as sober and us perfectly collected then as I am at this moment. Well, then (said Mr. CHAMBERS), what more have you to say about this cock-and-bull story of a ghost ? The applicant appeared highly incensed at the outset of his tale having gained so little credit. He however declared that every syl. lable he uttered was true, and proceeded to give a further account of his nocturnal visitor. " Ni'hen," said he " I saw the alma. 'Won vanish, I mustered up the courage and resolution to jump out of bed, with the intention of opening the window-shutters, to admit the rays from the gat-lamp, but had scarcely made one stride from the hechside, when the spectre made its appearance again, and really I don't know whether I was standing on my head or my heels at the time, from terror ; but this I know, after being composed a little, it addressed me in a solemn tone. saying, Fain the ghost of a murdered man—my body is not far from hence—seek it and you shall find it ;' then waving its hand, and afterwards pointing down below. it vanished from my sight through the wall, as it had done before." " Well," said Mr. CHAMBERS, " what have I to do with your story of the ghost ? You interrupt the public business of the office, and I would recommend you to hssten home and search after the body of the dead man." Applicant—That I cannot do by myself, and the object of my application is fo have the assistance of--a police officer, and I have no doubt the bloody affair will be all brought to light. It was evident to all that the poor man was labouring under a delusion of mind on the above subject; and lie repeatedly said during the statement, he was convinced that all who heard him would set him down as a madman, but notwithstanding what people might think, he was ready to make oath that he gave a true and accurate account of the circumstances, and if the Magistrate would condescend to accompany him home, and sit up in the room all night, he had no doubt the spectre would again appear and jus tify the above particulars. Mr. CliAmixas declined trying the experiment, and the appli. cant went away sadly disappointed, saving that be should apply at other offices for the assistance of the pollee in unravelling the mys- SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL, SUNDAY, Juas4. Arrived the Globe, Hamilton, from Ravannah--called Lth May , t p e Chariot woe to sail 6th May; on the 26th, In let. 49. long. 21., spore the Eleanor, from Liverpool for Quebec. On the 3111, In let. 50. en. lune 9. 90., spoke the William Henry, from Liverpool for New York. On the 2d instant, between Tuscar and Hardsey, exchanged numbers with Il e Christopher Scott, from Liverpool fur Virginia ; same day, at 7 Stuckey, saw the New York, from Liverpool for New York.—Th e Catherine, Pace, from Charleston ; Caroline, Courman, lad Elite, from Maranham--salled 21st April • Holton, Hathgate, from Demerara sailed 1311, April ; Liverpool, --Atom New Orleans ; Joha nna h , from Dankig ; Countess of Liverpool, —, from Buenos Ayres ; rut, Wilde, from Hardt •' Mentor, Schneldtz, from Dantsig ; Kruird, from Stralsund ,Fauchon, Neuman, from Rostock ; and about sail of vessels from Ireland and coasta Ise. _ . Private slgnal.—Messrs. Barton, Irlam, and Co., for the Mem, h o , Bathadoes--Messrs. T. and R. Martin's. The George, Wright, from Liverpool, arrived at Maranbam on the loth of April. The Clyde, Teesdale, and the Rachel, Potter, from Liverpool, (aye Sr. rived et Savannah. The Jchn Troughton, Renelay, palled from Demerara on the I Itb so r .i Sailed the Cambridge, for Boston and the Susan, fur Portsmouth, A.s' • PA Lmourit, Juxie 3.—Arrived the Zephyr packet, from Ittienoq Ay, sailed the 140 of March, and from Monte Video the 20th a March " : Wind N. PsArm wive, Jurrs S.—Arrived the Pomona, —, from Memel —Wind N.E. PoorsMOVVOI, loss d.—Arrived the Jupiter transport, hinnie, rear. Dominica; Triton, Mar:shall, from Riga; Frolic, Morris, (mm J ersey Alfred, Meath, from Guernsey ; Fancy, Crews, from Cork ; Plod , Bou g h' from Bristol ; Prosperous, Mitchell, from Waterford t and Ocean, In, .' tie, from London, for Honduras. Passed by the Garland Grove, P eoget ,; from Jamaica, in 31 days. Sailed the Europa, Lamm, for th oriig _ . Wind W.N.W. DZAL, Jose 4.—Arrived and sailed for the River the Lord Hung er f 0,4, Talbot, from Bengal ; Windsor, Haviside. from China ; Lady olierbroul, —, from Jamaica ; Swiftaure, —, from the westward ; Al sona, Craw. ford, from the South Seas; Colonist, Smith, from Barbados, ; g ao , n , —, from Cuba; Amity, Gregson, from Sierra Lesne ; and Trypioto Martin. from the Mediterranean. Sailed the Mint, for Q u a., Hope, Flint, for India ; Daphne, Farman, for Bilbao; and Mary, N u ; ley, for Barbadoes.—Wind S. Goisvasisrn, Joss 4.—Arrived the Mitforrt,, Taylor, from Matado r .. 'Prince Coburg, Frith, from Tobago ; Caroline, Williams, from L0.b„... Walter Matthews , llloaltlen, from Harlingen ; Heron, P i dli ant, from ; Calais. Sailed the Jean, Danes. for Quebec; More of Wald, barna' for Hudson's Bay; Camden, Bell, for ditto; Sir F. Berton, Baker, f or Vera Cruz; Hope, Ormlston, fur Hambtsrgh ; Simeon, Baome, for d.tro Crosby, Pace, for ditto ; Attu, Read, fur Trieste ► Junks, Morton, f at Antigua ; Prince Regent, Richards, for the Mauriduc ; Soma, Balt, for Riga ; Nymph, NVatk ins, fur Bilboa ; Mama, Ramie, for Bergen. GIBRALTAR, MAY 15.—The Colombian schooner tprivateer Trinidad was spoke on the 13th inst. between Capes St. Vincent and Sp, tel. Now Yoas, MAY 3.—The brig Herald, from St. John's, N.B. visa • oo date) in lit. •IIL 37. long. 22. 30. very leaky, haring been among the ice *n the Banks. The Ajax, Nichols, of this port, from Liverpool for simnel sprout a leak, 7th April, and foundered In tat. :f5. long. 60. Cre w 14,i otf by the Garonne, for Savannah. New YORK, MAY s.—His Majesty's chtp Pyramus, horn Vera fm ( and Havannah, bound to England, Is arrived here. Mr. M or i er, h b lia. jesty's Commissioner to Mexico, has arrived here passenger. Ile has ',co with Captain Gambier to visit the seat cT Government. MAT 6.—The Dart, Powers, of and for this port, from Para, was d z i r ,,, on shore 26th ult. on Annisquam Beach—most of the cargo saved ,'.t, damage. The Cretavla, Emery, of and for Saco, from Au: Cayes, war totally lost early in April, on tin: Isle of Alpe. The Radius, Granger, of Providence, with a cargo on board, was burnt to the water's-edge, at lit• tanras, lOth utt. MA, 6.—The Sarah Thornton, Storer, from Virginia for Cowes, pu into Bermuda, 2d April, with loos of rudder. On 2sth April, lat. 29. 4. long. 39. 40. W. the Endeavour, of hass, (lilies, arrived oil nalcombe, from Manilla, fur Antwerp, was boarded by a pirate from Carthagena, which plundered the ship of light goods to tto amount of 4,000 dollars. 'they took from Mr. Collin, the only primp,. 600 dollars in cash, some pieces of fancy goods, all his clothes, &e. Naw YORX, MAT 6.—The splendid new ship La Plata, of 64 goat, Captain Thompson, went to sea on Saturday morning, at nine o'clock, with a tine N.W. wind, said to be bound to Carthagena. Traualated Extract from the Lima Government Gazette of the Zth of December, I ef23, being one of the Articles included in a Decree publi , hed by authority, regarding the Custom-house regulations of Limo . —Art "After this date, all transhipments are prohibited ; but should the ewe occur where they are absolutely requisite, the good■ so to be rersorei must first be landed; and after being examined and the transit duties sind upon them, they may then be re-embarked, and be shipped for their dent nation." Extract of &letter from the Agent to Lloyd's at Buenos Areadated IM March :—" Tills port still continua to be strictly blockaded, shame' several vessels have passed the squadron unobserved. By Melees from Chill, H.M.S. Briton was to leave Callao on the 13th of February for Val. Earalso, to stay there ten days, and then proveed for Rio 'seem sad ngland. The Lady Douglas sad the Perseverance, from Liverpookban been sent into Monte Video by the blockading squadron." The Vine, Dunbar, from Swansea for Drogheda, struck on stock near Milford on the 26th ult., and sunk ; crew saved. The Jorina, Reitmeyer, from China to Rotterdam, was at Onrust4th February, discharging to repair. Arrived off the Wish% the Pontes, Hansclutrd, from Rio Janeiro, tks Zeedaw, Laing, from Porto Cabello; and the Zephyr, Scott, from Tom. gone. Arrived off Dartmouth the York. Lord, from Havannah; and Joh Catto, Williams, from Cape Coast Castle. Arrived off Kinsale the Countess of Liverpool, from Buenos Ayres, Arrived off Kingebtidge the Halyard, Brown, from Demerara. The Sarah, TUcker, from Bombay, has arrived at St. Helens. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. The Palembang, Hyde, from Batavia, has arrived off the Part; Hailed from ditto on the sth January, the Cope 13th March. and St. Hens 10th Aprtl. The Culditvearn, Hall, from Bengal, has arrived off Portsmouth ; from ditto 2d January, Madre/. 29th, and St. - Helena. Arrived from the Straits of Sunda, the Roxburgh Castle, Dennv, from China; and the James Scott, Shipton, from Singapore—sailed on the 4th February. BATAVIA.—The Middleborgh, Susanna, Vasco de Gann, and the Jai and Sophie, of Hamburgh, were all lying in Anjer Roads on the 4th Feb., to gall in isfew days. SHIPS Settees vPITR.—The Russian sloop of war Enterprise, Captain Kotzebue, on her return from a voyage (out two years and nine mouths , last from Manilla, on the 9th March, in lat. 27.56. S. long .50. 2. E. The Dutch ship Concordia, from Batavia, having lost her bowsprit, foremast, and maln.topmut, in a heavy gale, between the Mauritius and Madagas car, 23d February, lat. 33. 13. S. long. 31. 17. E. and was going Into the Cape to repair. Passengers per Lord Hongerford, Capt. Talbot, from Bengal-1K Nunn, Mies Nunn, and Captain Nunn, Mrs. Varney and child, Lea. Al'Cann front Madras; Capt. Reid, Capt. Lawrence, Lieut. Compel, Lieut. iird, Charles Hide. Esq., T. T. W. Thomas, Esq., Mr. Hamptyo, Mr. Crump, Mr. Phillip Middleton, Dr. J. Shelter, 39 invalids, 4 women, and 12 children. ARRIVALS Ar ST. lIZLENA.—The Perseverance, Brown, from Berri. on the 11th April ; Enterprt.e 'sloop of war), Kotzebue, from Manilla .4 1 the 12th; Duke of York, Locke, from China. SAILINIBILFRONI ST. HRLRNA.—The Eliza, Sutton, and Mblon, Wel. ler, for London, on the 11th April. slurs SPOKEN wrro.—The Plant of Salem, from Batavia to Bonet. dam, 30th April, lat. 4.22. N. long. 22.37.; the Duke of York, Locke, from China to London, 2d May, lat. S. 49. N. long. 26. 5. W. ARRIVALS AT MADRAII.—The Wellington, Evans, from London and Pondicherry, on the 27th January ; Le Dan, Pascal, from Bordeaux sad Alipee on the 29th; the Resource, Tomlin, from London, on the February. SAILING! 'now MADRAS.—The Aurora, Earl, and the Bengal Wet. chant, Garrick, fur Rangoon, on the 20th January ; the Cold,treara, Be. for London, on the 29th ; the Wanes Hastings, Mason, for Load" on the 30th January. The Bombay, Charritie, from China, has arrived off Portsmouth, sailed January 16, Anjer 4th February, and St. Helena 13th April. Passengers per Bombay, Charritie, from China Excellency Bless G. A. G. P. Van Der Capellan, late Governor-General of Netherlazde India, and his lady ; Baron It. Van Der Capellan, and Baron Van Zeylen Van Nyweldt Lieut.-Colonel and Aid-de-Camp to his Excellency; John Schneither, Esq., Secretary to the Governor of Netherlands' India; Auguste Van Hogendrop, Eaq. ; thirteen servants belonging to the ahem: Mr. R. Morris, merchant, and Mr. John Beveridge, Assistant Surgeon Qf the late Royal George. MARKETS. --ssagew-- CORN-EXCHANGE, MoNiue, itriva 6. Our market continues but, thinly supplied with grain In general. ne moiety of the foreign corn bonded previous to the MI lent month was like rated to-day, for home consumption, on payment of the specified dimes. Real line Wheat being scarce, met ready sale at higher prices, but euddbot and Inferior samples were very heavy sale. There being rather more for Marley this morning, and bat little on sale, a small Kira:woe the currency of last Monday was obtained. Notwithstanding the (P."_,l of foreign Oats brought to market, we had a very fair demand to-dal.. the reduction in price which took place on Friday, ibout is. per goalie. A small increase In the value of Beans as well as Peas must be noted. SDIITHFIELD, MONDAY, .1 CNI b. The quantity of Beef here on sale to-day if less than for some weelw past, and the demand being good, sales are lively on the terms of lot Monday : a few choice things no doubt go higher. There Is a good dell of business also doing In the Mutton trade 4a. bd. appears to be the general price of sizeable wethers. Lamb has fallen 44. per stoat, frots the great number here; and Veal also, from the abuniance of super . . hal declined Od. per stone for the best, and still more for the lower (vitiates. the latter scarcely saleable. Pork, though out of season, is 11W q at the price. In our list. To sink the offal, p er stone of Bib.. Beef 4s Gd to 5s 44 Veal Od 3. „,od Mutton... . 4s 24 to 4o 84 Pork 3a fid to 5 4 ••• Lamb 4s 84 to 5s 8d Or CAVIL! TRIO DAV. Beasts 1,849 ; Sheep 18,080 ; Calves 249 ; Plgs ISO HAY-MARKET. flay Od to 90s Od Clover ...... 90a Od so 110 s Od Inferior ..... . 70s Od to 90. Od I Inferior ...... 701 Od to 85s 04 Straw ...... 36s Od to 42. 04 NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL—;By 1111 CAIICAII • Beer to b 34 8d to -ts 4d I veal .........• 3s Od Mutton . 3s 6tl to 41 4d I P0rk............ ............30 Id to 3s oo Lamb .. 4s Oil to 3. bd COAL MARKET, Jo is 5. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Prier. 281 Newcastle ... ...... .... lai ............ 2es Od to Ms Od a 5under1and . .......... .. a _ NINTHS. On the Sd instant, at his home In Broad-street, the lady of Dr. Blikbeck* of a son. On the Ist Inst. at Denton Hall, Lincolnshire, the lads of the lies. T. Welby Northotore, of a eon. ____—.-------.. MARRIED. On the lit inst. at Warwick, the Res. Edward WWI% slec° 46 " °f the late Rev. W. Shippen Willes, of Astrop House, Northamptonshire, to Laura, third daughter of S. Steward, Esq. of Milton. theAltatearamingtoes Force, of t o h f e s t n it yd in iu s e t. fi N al ic i h . ol y as or t m ee hi lT re r im Esq w . see the late Jam es Force, of Snydale flail, Yorkshire, EM. to )l daughter of R. W. Eiliston, E•q. of Stratford-place, Lond o n. o ia, nd ',n eck % of , lelirli ,daugtato tales of the ghost. On Saturday, the 3d inst. In Low -e Lower Brooknvie. the R i g ht Fi°lwur. f---.,-... .___f_—____a al CD., able Lord Dorchester, aged 3!. We understand that the Governor and Directors of the ~.... rev @Mu t At Whitby, on Wednesday, the Illst Kay, after eet----• ....,,,,, Bank of g o g land have, on the application of Mr. Wortley, we' :At . Wee d* m lael t . T ie . y %t ere 'asso me r i ln a g Isth enly lear .ia o leg lbe l° 7-sRe . lian . nah , . ea. '—..." iented to %eke ah advance of mgtley to such of the merchants and ...........m.................... 1 amnufakirers of Shefffalits tftrbe disposed to avail themselves HIGH WATER THIS LIAII AT LONDON 8 44,,_ 2 ‘..., I aft. .el - Ohl I sebe • *WM ie sat to exceed 100,0094. • We. Mengel ... • ..... Si ain. OW 2,1 Evening- • • wak i ir,g"7.--,, presantathet all aeriy wernsinhatioa en the subject will be made printed at THE BRITISH PRESS onto, by J. W. ChIL ON, No. to' , to the public.—Desnincr Gamete. • Strand, and published by R. CAKVOK, use plea. mein