The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-06-18 00:00:00

P I ' I .1 ll' i ~: ;~. : , I t i LAW EVTELLIGEACE. VICE-CH ANCELIAM'S COURT, Jt: t Mr. Rost moved for an injuncdon to restrain the negoc:sation of a till, under the following circumstances Xy. Rose's clients had sent a bill of exchange fur the sum of 241 E to Meson. Powell and Browne, of London, with directions to nntit totem, in lieu, a quantity of wool in value to the amount of tot bill: " The bill reached its destination, but the wool was not remitted In Muni, Messrs. Powell and Co. having shortly after' v b: dit Te insolvent ; the bill was , h owever, sent into the commercial and, after circulation through some hands, came into the powifosion of Mr. White, by whom it was indoned. Mr. Rose's client's applied to Mr. it bite, requesting him to deliver up the ticabto than; this Mr. White refused to do until he should have reeved the amount of it in cash ; the plaintirs, of course, de. dined such a proposal, having never received any value for the bill. On this ...round Mr. Rose prayed his Honour to grant an injure. tloii ' td' restrain any further negociation of the bill in question.— Ntinetiou granted. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, WESTMINITEII, Just 17. ( Slangs before ilw Patine Judgrr. ) CLIME/171 AND OTHEIIS WALIMIII. Mr. Justice BAYLEY delivered the judgment of the Court in this cane, which was an action against the defendant for pirating the publication of a work entitled a Treatise on ilfurical Infant nowt:. The facts of the case were—a gentleman named Clanrickard was the author, who had entered into a bargain with a person named Plaiser, at Paris, in 1811. that he (Flakier) should have the liberty of printing and publishing. Plaiser, in pursuance of this liberty, vatted into a sobsequeut agreement wit., the plaintiff Clementi, 381. the exclusive privilege of printing . and publish ing ia lingland. In 181 b, the defendant's son, having bought a copy of the work, as published in Paris by Planter, in 1817, the plaintiff published, in this kingdom, a fiu-simik of the dame week. In 1818 Clanriekard executed a regular assign 'meet of the work to the plaintiff, and the defendant, in 18'22, having sold a copy of the work printed by him, this action 'am brought thereon. The first question wart, whether the plsin or no entitled to maintain this amino ; and setoodly, whether tilt Monet having been first published abroad, _vas entitled to the exclusive privilege of copyright under the different Ac.s of Parliament for the protection of literary property. In the first plan.. the Court thought the action was not strictly maintainable by Clercenti, because there was no contract in wthing with Clan- Octant and Maker, so as to empower him toanign . to the Main tin', in order to make it oat the part of the plaintiff a privileged pub lication, as, although Cl a nrickard had regularly assigned the per mission to Philter, he might still interfere so as to stop the publi cation by the present plaintiff. The second question was, whether the 'several statutes giving exclusive copyright to the author of books piblished in this kingdom conveyed the same protection a nd exclusive privilege to books printed abroad. The Court was of opinion that the several Acts of Parliament contemplated the pro tection from piracy of works published in this kingdom only, and thl4 because the public would be benefited by the employment of British capital, British workmen, and British material. On these grounds the Court decided that the plaintiff should be nor•untal. Nonsuit entered accordingly. PREROGATIVI COURT, Julrx 17. VIE LATE MR.. WM. WEARE. Nora v. WEARS AID 03111e11. Dr. Lrentansoir said tbs deceased, Mr. Wm. Weave, of Lyon's inn, departed this life under circumstances which were too well known to need a repetition, a bachelor and intestate, leaving two brothers, a sister, and a niece ; these parties hart been served with a citation to show cause why letters of administration to the deceased'a estate and teems should not be granted to Mr. Noel, the solicitor, of first Ormond-street, a aediter to the estate. No ap pearance has basin Ar e a and the Learned Counsel prayed that letters of administration t ha granted forthwith. Sir Jolts Photos. to the prayer. -- ?sort P. istawlen AND ANOTHER. . Sir J. Niarrod. ddietwed Ms lodgment in this case..—Tbe A.. , egasad, 114 r Ifteek &olio Sepsonber, IBM a sples arm had 54 at , Jeill aidl Fleet, who had emend the skim of it was Wooer Ilitighireatq being been before mar- Asp; and el hie L di his pommy van so disposed ji) his will fte Walt Bower awl Mawr were eiteenterej, that the est sea, also mood ..relle 114 PIM, was unprevided for. The sha t had, die*ever, lug ec t s a l great ailetion Sowards this eta, sod was d og house( far lint ; ski tie bad emented a document. by tr 'lib seethed ell ha peoperty to her Umber tar life. mid siliewards to this eon : this will was dated In Septem ber, IBM, and was opposed by Brewer and Daher on orogrouods, iris. EDWIN) , Mal alimiaMent. Now, upon looting at the M alcom, the lowed .114A1 perceived that shout the lattp end of 1820. or beektring of 1101, she became insane, but it was not primed Milt fibrous beiest4 the time of me esT r ez itki the document 1 baxid. midi ii ismaisie bat Inienticess. forte time befogs, of peseldbg fee this illegitiqsate Ma, there wa r eliding - Mid MO thing meow in the ace itself; as to the principle alopienrerat. be eanceseed them was no gronod foe glise to Mrs eaten • plea, began* although the de. rat ad, Aped • dealt fee the will, and became, inane be - tore the Win was Am* am, prate poverty wm dfiposed accord. tord to her bog aliMeenedi . dedre t and therefore the pellicles of a`modonceent eould not amity. Under all the circumstances, the Unfixed Judge demised - fix the will, in favour of John Ball r' wt, ber nephew. ovate awn 01117fte t. RfLt. Sir J. Ntostot also delivered his judgment in this ease. The eagles, Peter VIM, died'on the 4th AugUst, WM, and the will Wu& pee rise to the present question was dated the iiiith June, in that year. The general solseumee of that will was to btnedt a Mr. Pike and his &may. lie bequeathed a considerable portion tif Ma mibperty to Mr. Pike aid hie children, besides' 10W. to each Mewed Chanties • his farm in Rues. and his other real estaiel. le lilac ake, Lucy LLB, for het life, wham husband this •Mil, giddy on the gmsnd of insanity. The p sona i PTOPePT amounts to about 3,0001. sod the real y to about 10, 10 W. Thy.. Weide pleading insanity, saes the dC was subject to Very motwessant acts, 'hewing hls'iletingement of mind, partieu kefy on feet Jane, when be made *Swat; also that at that time be wee in the power of his three executors, who propounded this daerembit. Upea a revisit of the evidence, it appeared indeed, that the damned bad been guilty of many extravagant acts ; but Ailey erete erased by excessive intotiostlea, and that each conduct ceased' wipe the exciting Mose discontinued. It appeared from all dm% witoesses, that upon his wife's death the deceased took to drinking stems liquors to such an excess as to be continually in a,wate oflatoamatios ; that disliking his own home after the death of Inl wife. he great to coolie with Mr. Pike. to whose children be lawerine ' attached ; and the Learned ledge thought k aneemonaltle t to provide for ehildno who did every kind ' for him with medium which is proved to have been Mere particularly is their supplying him continually with , hi t o liquors. As to his hair been in the power of his ie that was entirely disprwrau, for it appeared he always his own business, even to drawing out his own checks ii - his bankers. lie therefore pcisnounced for tile will pt. pleaded esemor POLICE. dicity Society the house, No. 9 , Arthur.street, Trevor -VIII3TC, Kensington. went thither, and inquired if 31r Hawkins resided Baer:, to winch the lanelind answered in the affirmative, but thattat he was not then at home. The messenger then asked lain. would undertake to deliver a summons to him from the Magis trates, and the landlord said he would ; and he left the bUIU11:0115 with the landlord for that purpose. Mr. Bodkin now said, that as it was clear the object of i law. kins was to elude justice, be trusted the 31agittrates would no longer hesitate to grant a warrant for his apprehension ; the cese I already against hint he judged sufficiently sitting to warrant them in doing so ; but to fortify them still furtltet, 31r. floilkin odd he I ` would beg them to listen to the lamentable cases of some other per. sons present. who have deeply suffered by the frauds of this man and Jepson, and their other accomplices. 111 r. Cripps, wire-worker, residing at No. 1101, Piccadilly, came fcrward and stated ,that in the year MI Hawkins called upon him, and purchased fire-guards, fenders, bird-cages, eke. to a consi derable amount, which were delivered at a house which he then cc ' smoied, No. 6, Craven-place, Bayswater. The goods were to be Paid for the next day; but when 31r. Crippe called the next ntorl ibg for his money, he found that Hawkins had made his escape during the night, taking with him every article of furniture, &c. which the house had contained. The next sufferer was the Rev. Mr. Edgill, residing at Wards worth, and who keeps an extensive academy there, for young gen tleinen. He stated that Hawkins , about four y ears ago, placed his son Henry at his school, and represented himself as a gentleman of fortune ; Mit after taking great pains with the education of the lad. and incurring an expense for him, in clothes, Minks, Ike. to the amount of low. the lad went away, and 31r. Edgill, from that day to this, saw nothing of Hawkins, nor received a farthing of his money. The Rev. Mr. Greenwood. who also keeps an academy at Christ's Hospital, said that a person, who from the description in the papers was this Mr. Hawkins, but who called hinted:* air. Hawkins Brown, came to him with a subscription book, collecting a sum, as he said, to establish an unfortunate, but respectable man, named Jepson, in business ; he represented hituself as a gentleman of fortune, and said that persons should be on their guard against paying subscriptions of tins nature to any persons going about collecting, who were not respectable. Upon this re presentation, he paid him a subscription of 2/. The next was Mr. James Clark , bu tcher, residing in Little Chelsea, who stated that Jepson lived in that neighbourhood, and got into his debt 201. for meat, ate. and in payment gare him a bill of Hawkins, but soon after disappeared, and from that day to the present he never got a farthing ; and he has the bill still in Ills possession. Mr. Clark here asked, why it was that Jepson was not taken up as well as Hawkins, for he was just as great a swindler as the other ; he (air. Clark) wished he could only catch him. Mr. Clark was here informed, that had he attended here at the last investigation of the ease, he nigh ' have caught him, but he replied that he did not know of it until he RAN the report in the papers, which brought him forward on the present occasion. Mr. Hill, jeweller, and fancy warehouse proprietor in Cheamilde, , stated that in 1822, Hawkins, and a very dashing looking lady, ' wham be called his wife, called several time s at his sho p , in their =neck drawn by two ponies, and purchased sonic trifling articles, they gave their address, Vine Cottage, Fulham ; they gradually increased their purchases , and at length got considerably into Mr. Hill's debt for jewelry, and various other articles, amongst which was a wig for Mrs. Hawkins, and aquentity of otto of roses, when Mr. Hill began to inspect his customers, from the circumstance of his having accidentally seen Mr. Hawkins come out of a pawn beokee's strop he made inquiry after them at Fulham, but found they had vanished from the Cottage, leaving only " a wreck behind." A host of small tradespeople, too numerous to particularize, now pressed forward to state their grievances, and the absolute and total ruin that Hawkins and Jepson had brought upon them, several with large families. Mr. herr, M.P. for the borough of Atblone, residing in Mount street, stated that Hawkins, who, by some means or other, ascer tained that Mr. Kerr was an extensive collector of valuable and Me pictures, waited upon him, and stated himself to be a gentle mau of considerable property; bat owing to the agricultural dis tress and the depreciation of landed property, his rents were very irregularly paid, and he MLA therefore for the moment a little dis teamed i but he had sonic very valuable pictures, and If Mr. Kat would become the purchaser, and advance him omen mama dean, it would be doing him a material satire. Mr. KIM ISM dm he never purchased esadvanced money weanpicture* taste bet drat saw clam. Mr. Hawkins said certainly note he ahead by all mans fen them; but as be had °card= M make • peedoehr a m meat on that day, if Mr. Kerr would oblige Hie with/Kit e be allowed in tie itbos at the *Mem This repaid, bow /vet. Mr. Kerr (kaiak sad be saw Boehm' asses et Mr. Hawkins. Ni. Kerr raid that he mute webs slime ia eseasqueace of the sc. aunts in the Papers shoat Hawkins, aid was wises is as It he was the sense pen", which he had se dm= was timeilea. Mr, Bodkin said, that is =OM M dens INN bi bed weaved insets from =saws quaMers, illpellOg dm depesbuilemi et Haw. kiisesa,, two of which he mad. 0= erseen lksAgekesen, No.ll, j sa d Calm, Mann des illarlibas sad Ms wife boarded 'Weal nt his Wass the awe meathe, mid after getting into his debt a masidswahis mint =Mindy deems,* without= him a shilling, Wein essee empty trunks balled him. was boat a podemaa mimed Proctor, .taiding at Hoer Caner, Middlesex, wading that Hawkins shims= a essu of nesiey item hies, se a subeielpdeathe a pas= named ithiginea, who lei been a eameesehle mentheatia the City, in painearebiP IrlA a l t ildellesa Weed's beatheti bat bad tailed, and ins* Mina Hawkins repeematei that he himself was a geedevnen et = the son of abanker in she City, and referred far Ids to Messrs. Alexander, Beatles, and Co.; but when M l r e .;= euired of theme gentlemen, they informed him that all they twat knew of Hawkins was, that he attended occe at their blase se aeo a son of his bound as a cabin-boy on board one of deep vessels. With respect to Mr. Jepson, Mr. Bodkin a that Society had ascertained that this person had obtained a iploifty* fernituse from Mr. King, a cabinet-maker at Wallis= theme, when he Hired at North End; and they understood, by a teillatidthe to Hawkins, that the very week the goods were delivered, JMemeit conveyed than away by night, and sold them to a Mr. Jackman, a broker at Stamford-bridge. Another instance of Jepson's condemn was the total ruin he had brought upon a poor woman named Re becca Pocock, who lived servant with Jepson, and who, instead et getting ha wages for her service, was induce d by him to paw* the whole of her wearing apparel, to the automat of el., for his emi r : that the poor creature is now almost starving and noted. Under all these eireumetanres, after a conference of a few W. nutes, the Magistrates him= a warrant for the apps sides Hawkins, upon the oath at Mr. Phillips, jun. M.P., et 'HMO _ obtained money under false pmtenees. Amongst the countless list of persons of all ranks and of whom Hawkins has obtained money, are Earl Grey, the at London, Lady de Clifibal, General Grey, 11. Druounond, Mr. Jeppe, M.P. &e. dz. LAMBETH-STREET. Yestadayfithert Jon% ; respectable corn-factor, was brought I before Mr. WYATT, from Whitechapel watchhouee, where he eas been leaked up for fourteen hours, upon the following charge,' Which was read from the Watchhouse-book : " Me. Alexander Leavy charges Robert Jones with causing him (A. Leavy) to obtain a forged acceptance from the hands of Benja min Compton, on the said Jones's reproientation that it was a true acceptance of John Turrett, who has declared it a forgery." After waiting a few minutes for some person to came forward to athatantiate the charge, 'The Magistrate inquired if Mr. Leavy was present. A person stepped forward, who said he wu clerk to Mr. Leavy, and appeared for him. He stated that in consequence of Mr. Leavy HOW43TREET. having some particular bedtime to attend' to on 'Change, he was Yeelieday the ease =a aowded by wearies of the seek and bas- (raving to attend at the office ; and as he was not disposed to pries Ma.. ell anew so hear the examination of the affair between Mr. El- _ i the .. c ...t harg n e_agnst AL Jones, he did not think his appearance orb. ilstes w* M r. W. H. Williams. Mr. Elliman entered th e office at tat o'clock. Mr. Williams stated in evidence the recta we gave 7,7_'="'"""y, nor did he wet him to oppose the Primo= yesterday. Mr. talistion. in' eply, contended, Mr. W. was a most "'"',,, .w. ore. Tr rave—Then I suppose Mr. Leavy contidere a charge of trathissomepron t and that he had often occasion to rebuke him : I . ao . oy against a respectable person, having him locked up in a h• "lei he (at e• k.•) hetie'V e "thee of a ewe pamphlet, 1.- watelbuse for fourteen hours, and absent from his family, a case Seeing upon the commas of *ware. Mr. FAliston was about of minor eossiderosion to ado the nature of this publication, when Mr. ill tastiest. Mr. Jones. on being called en to account for this extraordinary beiteui'moososs him to e r ao h ld ne d h eekie imstif the ta ti ff s th r r so f har a tr wor " d e l ti r'b e so lnr oss ' darer s tated that on Wednesday evening he met Mr. Leavy in ~..,„ Whlierhapel ; that he came up to him in a moot rude manner see== otnied striking the °r e t it l e : , thought:: night and accused him of beingeoncerned in the forgery of the bill ; th e: 46 °7 ~ ~,„,._ bi tslr. arreeeleadmanwed to remonstrate. with NNE, and "sand be thauld let it go to the sessions. wualut• In, an d '"`" 4 "" - him the bill was genuine acceptance • that Sl:e.rneary Vith ate left the office. lent. and struck him a blow on the head, which kuseited lAs *owls, 11Y6T111101 , 0 Cess.—Yesterday Mr. T. Llootrom, of 21, and he was then given in charge to the watchman, and locked up. Tairiebill-eneet; Vierkenwell-green, &Mated to a summons is. Mr. Wrar said that during his judicial practice, he never nut solg t &lest him by Sueannah Field , a peer woman, to answer with a more flagrant violation of the liberty of the subject, or one for er e--soe et her Mild. that left dearer greunds for an action for false imprisonment. '. . Meet tir this extreordinary came ate—That Harriet Ed- Mr. Jones was then panted a warrant for the assault, and left wide, veehild of the carenlainant by a foram husband, II years the office with a determination to bring his action. of me, siesearnticed by the parish officers of St. Martin ii.in- .. .__ __ the -l• mid, to r. lIIIDIMUI. Of rtinkfday last she west w Ht. Sunnzy SESSIONII.-.-CATTAIN OVALLACIH•N.--011 , iterneant's,irefternhein the neighbourhood, for syrup of poppies, Tuesday one of the Visiting Magistrates of Homemongero avl has never been seen or heard tit since. The mother, in dig- lane col issued an order for this gentleman to have what M trectien, Merges Mr. Hansom with macerate,/ her, who, in his f .,,,„,,, desires! to be brow ght to him ; but yesterday M. nir#, expeetriiire knows tier present situation, from the repeated """ Walters, -the keeper of the prison, received orders from orksverini dis has made to take her from his service. The 3leoter awl. z said, that under the eircutustnnees, the only the Magistrate that he must not admit any more food massive re bedirected wth, to WV* thunetliatti! , the into the gaol for the prisoner's two but that he moat be' • expeace of which mast be paid by He W;r kept on the gaol allowance bread and water !—E vexing it a due to Mr. Hansom to say. that (aims every inefil2a. p aper. non to afford aid towards the eluadatioa of this strange Affair. P•T•ii A rrasy.—A disgraceful riot occurred between MARLSOBOIIOSI4O I IIIMET. two factions et the fair of Kuocklong, on Monday, when INATIDS ox Tate PWILIC...-. being the day upon imics she summon assosd by oho of this office, , several persons were wounded. Mr. Gubbins, baron .of waS ures • iv g hi m . of the fair, received two cuts on the head, and a bye the Mau= of the tdesaatlSedoWE _ =co •D • Gel; Frc Jeri,* Williwa Dra•Maa.wwwirwi. , alias Wm. gander had his scull fractured, and died .yeeterday.—Ereb ilearties finnan, wade= ahem* it dblaining money under lin Freeman's Jurneal. folio Fweaws. Wawa piumish waldawien, gentlemen, des ACCIDENT ON BOARD A STEAM VESSEL.-...EKITIIICt of a was me° rowswialls. susd the "mom hael a g been meeed ate private Letter from New York , • dated May 16.—". Last Mime wham it =a admewiedged that Hawkins 'aperient resides, . Em a, the atzun- boat Mina, a passage boat, running be there was some utak-wise that be =mid wood ; and It having : diwugh some mesas er other. appease en some of the pu tween this and New Bmnswiek, on the route to and from sic panels, that he welly did intend to is so, at one o'cMck, Philadelphia, burst her boiler when within five miles of the boar mentionri in the suemoses, the office was crowded with this city, and, dreadful to relate, between twenty and thirty ra eocinen, gentlenien of fortune. Mouthent of Petitleeeet, mass' ,passengers were killed and wounded; eight bodies are every people of descriptitin, Sheriff's officers, dix : llc. . 'Job four of which ladies, are and are the daughters of in g sam.gst die diednguished persons who attsoe to hear the ex arlinlttiOo, se observed keel Grey, his brother General Grey, and Forman, a merchant of this place ; ten are now at the the II onnwrable Mr. Grey, the Earl's son ; Mr. Phillips, M.P. 111 r hospital, souse of whom are in a dangerous state ; four are Kerr, 31.1'. etc. /kc. known to bare jumped overboard, one of whom is known An itaue laving elapsed after the appoir.ted period ill the SUM noon, w ith ou t ins a ppearance of Hankins, during . which time se- It° be sa v e d. Row meal were oa board is not , knowp ; we east dale Managers of the lleadicity Society arrived, as well as hope no others will be diswvered:' Mr. Bo** tistieffe A fire broke out yesterday morning, noon after twelve The hlagistmeak Blesses. Delta and CONANT, Iraq where o'clock, lo the upper part of the se of Mr. Harrow, box-maker, *stuntnoos bad bees Catharine-street, Strand ; but by the speedy arrival of the Drury- Mue, the memenger et the office, whose duty it is _to serve sum- lane Theatre and other engines, mid the utility of the fi remen, it wow, baby swans, a* that Wring bola ilkad by th• Men- was moo extinguished. SHIPPINQ 11V7'ELLroLvcr. CUSTOM:HOUSE. .1"11 17. ENTZUILD Charles Forbes, Ford (Thomson, broker), tivin Jamaica. Regalia, Foster (Spencer), from ditto. ' Lady East, Richard s on (Razett), from the Isle of France. Woodlonl. Chapman (Chapman), from Calcutta. ' George Ilibben Drysdale (Overton), from Antigua. %Paterlock Kiniber (Cot), from Ostend. Vittoria. Pensen (Adams), from Lisbon. Sovereign, Sisk ( Thabison), frcm Jamaica. A bherton. Pertainal ( Lawson ), from Calcutta. Hea r t °"/abi linbertson (Rule), from St. Domingo. Horseley Hill, Hunter (Pirie). front Honduras. Caledonia, Thorn (Drinkald), from Grenada. Renewal, Cromartie (Overton), from Harhadoes. Deacheroft (Finlay), front Demerara. Timms, Sroran (J Marshall), from Antigua. Caroini, Lange (Hall), from Lisbon. JUNE If. ENTEUED OUTWARDS.—The tiliza, for Rotterdam ; Priscilla, rot Venire Reliance, fur Ilamburgh ; and Governor Ilarcourt, for Jamaica. CLEARED OUTWARDS —The Scotia, for Grand Canary; Sul tan, for Hatton ; Harrier, for Hamburg!' ; AVindlust, tor An twerp ;„ Brixton, for Quebec ; and Prime Regent, fur India. SPORTING INTELLIGSNCE. ASCOT HEATH RA E;. TRIGRSDAY. JUNE 17. Notwithstanding the unfavourable appearance of the fatly W A : the morning, the concourse of visitors was liumense, &MA, cour , m , . was more numerously attended than on either of the former day. The weather was rainy the first part or the day, ar 1 it was inki er would continue so, to the diaappoontment of souse thousarhis, a p . , ! completely spoil the ground for the horses; the contrary. home,,. was the OM; the sky cleared up, and during the remainder of the day was favourable in the extreme, and gave an additional rest to the pleasure of the heath. His Majesty again went to the course, attended as yett eg d a?.: , did hit Royal Highness the Duke of York, the D u k es o f too, Portland, Dorset, Rutland, &c and, in fact, moat of the tk., tinguiahed personages, whine names we stated yesterday. Nothing occumsi to disturb die harmony of the day ; every eg ug . tenance was decked with smiles of content, save and except ft,- lengthened visages of certain Dorthen gentlemen, whose hopes w d expectations have received a mortifying raverse by the defeat v their favourite, Barefoot. His 3lajesty entered into the sports of the day with great a u bility and spirit, and by the kind condescensunt of his mast greatly stimulated the exertions of those upon wiarrn the minutia. of the arrangements depended. Upon the whole, we do net rend. let a day's racing goir.g off in all its besinche, sith greater rt a s. The sports were good and the course in excellent order ; indeed i x _ thing less could have been expected, from the unremitting ende,. vours of the Noble Steward. His Majesty. en team& aeon hi, arrival, was cheered by the spectators, which he aeloua:nized i. his usual graceful manner. The Police, under the able direction of Sir R. Birnie. were gilart in the extreme, and greatly instrumental to the good aria "Mich yrevailed. We give a faithful account of the different races:_ The Windsor Forest Stakes of 30 sovs.each, h. ft. fora yr old T.Les. &t. alb. The winner of the Derby Oaks, Of 2,000 gs. Staket. carr► .slh. extra. (Rd Duke of Rutland's Katherine --- Mr. F. Craven's Mks Jigg . . Lord Verolaut's ch. f. ‘'itellina by Conine - . dr. Mr. T. Scaitb's b. f. by Whalebone - - • eh. This was won easy by Katherine,—rode by Robinson. Jobs Day rode Mira Jigg; 6t03 on Miss Jirr. . —. ... .. _ . The Gold Cup, value 100 son. (the surplus, if any, to be paid the winner, in specie), by a subscription of 2e soya. each ; if sr. Ten or more horses, the second hors: to receive back his stake; 3 yrs old, Ilst. 10Ib. ; 4 yrs, ftst. 21b. ; 5 yrs. Bst. 121 b. • 6 y r , and aged , 9 st. 311, . Macs allowed Mb. Distance sbaZit in miles and a half. Lord G. H. Cavendish's Bizarre, 4 yrs Lord Darlington's Barefoot, 4 yrs - . Duke of York's Premium, 4 yes . . Mr. 14'yndhaiu's Elfrid, 4 yn Lard Yerulsm's Vaurion. 4 yrs . . Mr. West's Angelica. 5 yrs - Mr. Whiteside's brother to Antonio, 5 yes. • dr. d:. Great hiterest was czeited on thii recs., and a great dal of betting to heavy amounts took place at 7 to 4 cm Barefoot before starting. Bizarre took the lead, seemingly inclined to hip i t , when the odds became varied-2 to lon bun. He kept in het, and won easy, by nearly two lengths. Arnold rode Bile" tot Wheatly Barefoot. Al the coal:1115WD of the race, the south. country jockies triumphed greatly, in besting the eelehlsoi Yorkshire mare, who so easily won the Domain St. Leger of int year. A Sweepstakes of 3Q sous . each, 30 ft. for 2 yr. aid Gila. 8M 51b.; Fillies Bat 2lb. The winner of a Sweepstakes to carry 31b. mita. TrY. C. Mr. C. Day's ch. c. Intake, by Anticipation Mr. Biel's Elizabeth - - - - Mr. T. hcaith'it Jack Bunce Duke of York's f. by Octavio' - - Mr. R. Benson's b. c. Comrade, by Partisan - . - i Mr. lloughton's gr. c. Ostrich, by Young Gohanna . . 0 Mr. Jaques's eh. f. Miss Winersor, by Soothsayer . . dr. This stake also excited great interest, and several bets were made as the number of false mar a, which generely more or lens Gear with 2.yr olds; however, when the word ' Of," was gives, col, one false start took piece ; when at the post again they made i complete inovesnent ; and we scarcely ever recollect witaesscii yore am loop so musk sad cleft together. It was aft d= and fisekiegi Sismagbeest, when Batelle, on coming home his adversaries but half • length, Sam Day rods she wiener . 8111 Amoll, Elizabeth; TOM, Mt. Smith's ; and Goodisem, the Doke of York's Octavius Oily. Betting 6to 4 against the winner; 4 to I agst . Mr. Biggs's ; Bto I apt itt4 Doke, and high odd. apt sloe ethos A Mats of MIL for all ages ; 3 yr olds let ' 4 Yrt °MIA. it =ld est, 6 Yrs ead aged !et. W. ; MOTO allowed ISt of one Plate or Bwomitakas this year (handicaps ei , cepted) to carry 31b. mbar Beet of haus ; one mile and x letf each. Lord Stradbezeie's eh. c. Cydnua, 3 yes old . • I I tr. Messer's b. f. Maley, 3 yin old .. . I It dr . Pebse's Azar, aged - - . . 2de . Cockbuna's Paintbrush, aged • - 3 dr u. Gould's eh c. by Sooduayer - . . •2 dr The that heat was well contested between Noisy. Asia, sod Pelotbresh.; Soothsayer and Colima emmieglp hid by fee &bog Lint;Oldness Ism the favourite at 2 - to 1 - sgst him ; lb to be she ohm were warmly staked. The second boat between Cydaue, Maley. and Soodssayer colt. The Mime '3 .- drawn. 2 to I en the field. Tim 34 Mat, Waft ill Crime tr:to be offered to any amount, ID gems of the Mowing ease sid that he would walk over. It soon pt wind, medolse OW was instantly cleared fouler day. Cydnus was rode by a lad. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS, AT TEX IIIAKiIIIPTII . COUSIN LASINGHALL TO-111011111011. _.........-_. - I - • 2 . 3 . 4 .0 . 10 : TEIED MEETINGS. Barnett, C. Barlow-saws. Biggeogaageosg, tteemokaakr Broady. W. 0 _ ,ld Jewry waslias-weedwsiolgo -* Crete. D. Otd Braell-aggist, meek wad pe My s bask* Douthwaite, C. Paggerwaraw, 1.1041 - &ley, E. L. agegag..mmea. 4 Einem, W. Baruelsoraaw,l l. 49ll ll 7 . = . .1$ Graham. M. Usissmoset, ailkompripAmme. almiJialet - 11 Plaw, J. New gent.resd, pow - - 10 Pl'netor. G. Wankur-strget. OxfortLitreet, wine. merchant - 10 Selsokfseld. R. M. Bradford, Yorkshire, manufacturer and dyer 10 Wan t J. Brentford Batts, broker - - - 12 Whiting, T. Oxford, 'mow - - 10 Wide, S. and Breschk7, C. Maida;one, and St. Mildred's court, paper-makers - - - 11 SECOND MEETINGS._ _ _ _ Ashton, T. (the younger), Cantos-street, Eut Indis-rosd, Poplar, uoderwnior - - - - 11) Bliss, S. Freensso's.oourt„ Corobill, roosey . - scrivener - 18 Giant. A. Portland-place, Middlesex. musso-pobbsber - IS Minimise, B. Trowbridge, Wilts. clothier Vanhempen, P. Wapping-wall, Middlesex, brewer Wiliest's?, J. St. Paula Cburcb-yard, musi--' .ti . 11 . I • a tj •I • ~~ ~ ~ ~~ '1 1 I r The names of Colonel Roberts and Mr. Wharton were omitted by mistake in the list of the Minority on Mr. Brougham's motion on Friday last, relative to the Mis sionary Smith. We undcrstand that a subscription is about to commence in behalf of the distressed family of Robert Bloomfield, the celebrated author of the Farmer's litry and other rural poems. • By advice from Copenhagen of the stb, we find that the Danish Government is following the policy adopted by the British Government, and proposed by that of France, of reducing the interest of the public debt. All the Bonds issued after the publication of the National Bank of February 4, 1890, bearing five per cent. interest, are called in to be paid lay the 11th December, unless the holders prefer to let their money remain at four per cent., .which they most. dealare by the I3th August next. Roo Ventcrs, a young man, lodging at No. 14, Onalow-street, fiatton-sall, went out for about an hour yviterday morning, during which time his room was entered by means of a pick-lock key, his box broken open, and the contents, consisting of by. coats, an entire suit of new clothes which he got on Saturday, six shirts, besides waistcoats, uowsers, stockings, hankerchiefs, and 21. les. in cash, earned off. It appears that at the time the landlady and five children were in the front parlour, and the landlord worked in the room immediately overhead, and though the noise made in tweaking open the box must be consider. able, neither of them beard it. BI On the 9th Inst. at Wootton Basaett,yWilta, the lady of the Rel. Thomas He Ripley, of a son. On Mon day last, at Knightsbridge terrace, the lady of Capti-% Charles Monica, Royall Marine .Ittillory, of a son. On the 12th inst. at his house, in Albemarle-street, the lady td Robt. Keate, Esq. of a daughter. On the 10th inst. Mary, the wife of Edward Marshall, Esq. of the War ()See, of a son. On Tuesday last, the lady of Dr. Seymour, of George-4m°' Hanover-square, of a son. On M ond ay last, the lady of James Renate, jun. Esq. or a daughter. MARRIED. On Tneadaybutt, at Chesham. ('apt. E. J. Samuel. of the NI. dras.eavalry, to Ann. eldest daughter of the late J. Field, EA' of Clenshain Hall, Bucks. At.Chunar, to Bengal, on the Al Deeem , ler tact. Caps. 01415 Weston, of the 14th Regiment, to Mks Charlotte Arnold. At tit. Mary's, Islington, co Tuesday last, Wm. stephen. Advocate, Isle of an, to Nessy, eldest daughter of Mr. t4mcr , Thotnsun, of Park Tome, Islington. On M'ednestlay, at St. Thomas's Church, Dublin, Jamas 14 ' 1 ' livan, Esq. M.D. to the lion. Eliza Maria Smyth, eldest daughter lof the late, and sister to the present Viscount Stracgford _ _ Printed 14 THE BRITISH PRESS Office, by J.K. CAUtolo lia, Strand, and Published by R. enamor, ?we OK* I '. l llllA4;;Wefi this extraordinary ease are—That Harriet Ed- Mr. Jones was then panted a warrant toe me assailil, Mau aa o 1 ;duatthiertes,leidn kittasssetin'tttfierhmitLar present, and it was with difficult he could be prevailed upon to wide eel. - The arrivals werefew by waeir, sad rill lea by land Hawkins, B. F. Leadenhall-street, pateatandsor.manufacturer ft . werdt, tkehild of the emantainant by a fume husbkrt . d, 11 years the office with • deterrinuation to bring his action. Two baskets of Soles only were in the mullet, whkh i J. Bodsdale, WIDOWS li offire, waralrentieed by the parish officers of St. Mardn's4n- ~ die Field, to r. Hansom. Go Thuuday last she went to Mr• leave the room, which, however, lie did, upcm the gentlemen pro. = m atte ,- - - - .12 SESSIONS.CAETAIN OVAL La a H•w.--fht miming W m t h at not hi ng f urther wou ld b e d o n e to the infant. M. fetched three guineas and a belf eaeh ; a short supey of fiblelmed, grime, W. Upper alluy.la.bane.aweet, adinetcnaker .12 "en al" the Visiting — t ies of Horremmtga . Crachami left Landon tmenediatrJy by the Liverpool coach for Ire- a few of which were good; Tuehot, indeed every 'rid of fish; was • Parker, G. Birehin-larte, rope-maker : land, to communicate the dreadful inulligence to his wife. dear ; the rise on Salmon was very considerable, there being no ' Plnck , J. Chichester, linen-draper . . -!I ' ill Itentstent's,le-efearnWin the neighbourhood, fee serap h :: pori d iii rz uesd ,.. ., , c e. , ,. . of d an 0,,.... this ; It appears ta f t i g t e g l i t t : r h , e c a h n ild was tak en en t w fr a r regu lre l l a a t i l l a bo utdm et,hale - .12 . nn t . s . : 3 o s t g e i T v pu als trz t etds e i n ng ly d zeh . .l ati:S e nten prices had were Safrao fas I l w o h a ft . had kept back teem i Sehlesing — street' i z tgo %B. Church -court, Clanent'sdane, Lombar d- erelnM . 1 m i • ~ %tlLa' asset been seen s ae beard wiat e a e=ll7ii i r her, aat whO . , i in tiViispits strafes to have what etatex ± pectsyns knows bee present situation, fromth e repeaoinedly tihvealtert l h .re e u t e l to be br T ougnt to him ; but yesterday M. rat :mina is hes mode to take her from his service. mastitre MAGlJOT RATE Said, that under to be directed was to isme hand. the eile balls ainalar i eel ' the curl •ex case oe which must be paid by the parish.' .thmethetelf , the into the Magistrate ga e rtle illi m e ust .so no n t , admit reiv any mole food gaol for the • ner's .., but that he ‘ m rs uat from be kept on the gaol allowance-,bread and water !—Escaing giiihed.ited'lr-Y but itc?nt of thefi a:cr'ita"Ped bet e eween e I ll e ld ra ' dlatni s t be t i t n a. l e a u l ty - no partrgnallitthe former f Threes - 64 11 to Ills Od each is Ditto : : - lt l e s 11d t t e ts . 2s (1 )t d 1 tal Sturgeon Salmon (mime) . . Os Oil to 2s Od per -Is6dto Is id per pa n Sparks, J. and Cola, A. Portlandetreet, coach-oaken - I Street, J. F. Budge-row, stationer . Watson,ll. Britannia-court, City-read, maLanact.ant ; 1.22 ~---.-_____ 0 ais tine to Mr. Heavens to say, that be evinces every incline - paper. any to afoot aid towards the eluudation of Mit strange affair. Cracherni, the father of the child, was it trit . mpeter .. in one . of the PAT ALI A ITIIAY.—A disgraceful riot o ccurred between foot regiments at the battle of Waterloo, ef.a the emu' was born ou Ditto (inferto' rt . -OsOdto Is 6d nee sound Severn Salmonßl RT H r i. - • On the 9 t h l as t . at Wootten Bassett, Wil . the lady of the Rec. t, - - Os Od to la 6d pee Pau" Thn as Hdeß : I f t k. ' Pi MA RLSOBOUGHATIABBT. FRAVDS ON TEM Pußtac.—Yeste4: mke sing the day upon *lien the sumaseas baud . by the of this office, et two factions at the fair of Kuocklong, on Monday, when the day after. He is now belonging to the orchestra of the Dublin several persona were wounded. Mr. Gubbins, baron .of theatre- Gilligher has not sines been heard of ;it is supposed that he Salmon Grills . - is 4d to Is Gd per pound Ditto (inferior) . - Os Od to Is a per pound Trout - . -Os 10d to Is 2d per pound On a llontlay last, l ke ' a 'a eon. ... at Knightsbridge -terrace, the lady of Copts Menem, Royall Marine Artillery, of a son. t h e tustapce of the Mandiriff doeietlfs•Pthal a Pan" ca ling hi m . of the fair, received two cats on the head, and a bye- -, - netted about 1,3001. by the child's exhibition, and that he has gone Live Whitings . - d nr ad to y r n d pa fifteen On the DM inst. at his house, in Albemarle-street, the lady . . . a u.p. c j er f o k mom sike Was. Hawkins, aims Wm. stander had his scull fractured, and died.yestenlay.—Eted- to Frasee. Mackerel - -211 s Od to 30s Od per 120 Robt. Keate, Esq. of a daughter. i il 11 I temtimetsmern••••• On the 10th inst. Mary, the wife of Edward Marshall, Fol• et ma er mee merees, open various charges of Obtaining maul under fin Freeman's .14sarnal. Ditto (boat) - - Gs Od to las Od per 120 false pretences, franseannhadass passone, neideinsen, paktum, Ike. ACCIDENT ON BOARD A STRAW VESBEL.—Extract of a The names of Colonel Roberts and Mr. :Wharton were 84 e " - - - 2s Od to 4s Gd per D er the War 011ee, of a son. 'fr M a Y 16.—" J AIII omitted by mistake in the fiat of the Minority on Mr. Flounders . - .. Is 6 0 d 4 to 3 o 5 : : per ~.,...1 ..On meT Tuesday last, 0 the sour. lady of Dr. Seymour, of George-sure • l'as iftde rl umilbis t s ad Ib• afar batin g belle awed at a private Letter front New 4t r ork, d,eted when it v a th aehaaeladlaa that ilawhiat at er teten"esidts ' ing the stem - boat Ftna a pange boat, running be- Ice . Brougham's motion on Friday last, relative to the Adis- Et. - - -2, tat to 3, 6,1 rts per b eak ., On 111:l ay last, the lady of Junes Renate, fon- En• a 5 • their si nectuisn that he would adesd t and it having. e ve n ' ! i , t... - .- ou e e am same "" ether, in aeons of the pub - twees this and New Brunswick, - on the route to and from !Jimmy Smith . Lobsters . . - Os lid to 2s Od each daughter. - lie . panerith some e tha eleam t he Illy did intend is do an, at one o'clock, Philadelphia, burst her boiler when within five miles of We understand that a subscription is about to commence Crabs . .. - is tkl to 2s Od each t h e b oo r mentioned In the sammons, Ai °Mee was crowded with this ma y , and, dreadful to relate, between twenty and thirty in behalf of the distressed family of Robert Bloomfield, Shrimps ' - - 24 all to 2 s I'd per pond M A RR,IED. • On Taesdaylast, at Chesham, Cart E. J. Samuel. of the Mt , # • ne3ernen. gentlemen of ( octane , hiethhoth °I Pa nththenv s ,passengers were killed and wounded; eight bodies are tbe celebrated author of the Farmer's Bay and other rural '' lum r s - - " " at , ad to I. ' l ad per P i " deas.Cavalry, to Ann, eldest daughter of the late J. Field, 1 •A• people of evert. deteription, Sheriff's °lacers, &c. &c. who attended to hear t h e ea _ found, four of which are l a di es, and are the daughters of of Clenshain Hall, Bucks. theenutest the distingitisited&zons • Copenhagen othe , wefind that Plm ß nl y s a . dvicett from f Sth Rorecr.v.—Williarn Venters, ,si young man, lodging at At.Chunar, in Bengal, on the 23d December ]act, Corm. Chutes ..,' a t ninatien, re ob.,erved lad , his hmedur tieaeral . Grey, and 'Job Forman, a merchant of thi s .' place ; ten are now at the die linnouratyle Mr. Grey, the Diereses ; Mr. Plulhpe, M.P. Mr hospital, souse of whom are in • dangerous state ; four are the Danish government sa following the policy adopted No. 14, ! r-street, Hatton-wall, w ent out for about an !lour Weston, of the , 14th . Regiment, R I M ies Charlotte Arnold, hen En. known to have jumped overboard, one of whom is known , his box broken open and the contents yuterday morning, during which time his room was entered by At St. Mere s, Islington, on ads, last, Wm. 'ter • , . Kerr, 31.P., , ,c. f:c. b v the British Government, and proposed b y that of means or a pick-lock key ' in the sum- Advocate, Isle of klan, to Nessy, eldest daughter of Mr. Sum" ~ **nee of reducing the • interest of the public debt. All consisting of five coats, an entire suit of new cl o thes which he ' Th of Park Terrace, !dinging- -1 An hsue having elapsed deter th e eLP°thl:iduiZellnieb time"- to be saved. How malt, were oa board is notjrnown; we woe, without the • ePPeeeence of 111 " 1 " na ' irrd, its we ll as hope no others will be discovered ." got 01118.1,D. .41- the Bo ' nda issued after the publication of the National on Saturday, six shirts, besides waistcoats, mongers, stockings, On Wednesdity, at St. Thomas's Church, Dublin, Jame. •,, n Itankerehiefs and 21. las in cash, carried off. It appears that at Bran, Etel• Nerd ef the Managers of tlie lleadleity y are A fire 'mike out yesterday enornin . E, soon after twelve Bank of February 4, 1890, bearing five per cent. interest, the time the'landlad_a and five children were in the front palette. of the him , and sinter tetheyeeeot Viscount !Ittheigfred' M.D. to the Hon. Elisa Maria Smyth, eldest Ilsoll' t • Mr . Bodkin , the betseugy, l The . Magistrates, West& Mss and CONANT, inquired where o'clock, io the u ply, r part of the borne of Mr. H ar r o w,.box-maKer. Catbarine-street, Strand ; but by the speedy arrival ot the Drury. a . re called in to be paid tty the ilth December, unless the and the landlord w ed in the room immediately overhead, said oic.*---ths r p h esea b l en frtrhe ed .w.... WIXOM dut t g atud it is to save nun. lane Theatre and other engines, end the eftirilf of the armee, it holders prefer to let their money remain at four per cent., t h oug h the noise m a r i n b reaking open the box must be onnigss. able, • neither of them heard it. Printed et THE BRITISH PRESS Of 6 bJ W • flotilla, • ce, y • • .___ niciplink, boiqg snow, said, shot Poing boa by the Alen. was. uon eatiogulahwL which they nituit.dealare by the l3th August next. .•' li;l, Strand, Nal Published by R. CAarxox, Figr pIiCV . 1) Y I FROM LLOYD'S LIST. FAT. morru, Jo XE 13.—Arrived the Lord Hobart packet, from the Brazils, and Norton packet, from St. Thomas's, sailed loth May. Off the port, the Atlantic, James, from Bahia ; and Aleva gissey, Bowden, f rom St. Übe's. Sailed the Daphne, Blundell, for St. Andero. PLY st ow TH, JUXE 13—Sailed the Madras, Fisher; and Mars, —, for London ; and Aurora, —, for Halifax. Cowg a, J NE LG.—Arrived the Ann, Gadsden, from 3latanzas ; and Somers, Lori, from Charlestm. Po RTSIIIOU TH. JUNE 16.—Sailed his Majesty's ships Sparrow hawk, for Rio Janeiro ii Griper and Falmouth, for Algiers. HEAL, .1 VICE Vi-ATTi•Id and sailed for the River, the Volute, ', Build, from Jamaica; Sir Charles M'Catthy, Eldridge, from St. Lucie; Adam, Goan, from the South Seas; Merton, Weeks, from Jamaica; and Jane, Brown, from Oporto. Came down from the River th e Donald, Johnson ; and Frances Augusta, Forster. Guava's' n, JurrE •16.—Arrived Charles Forbes, Ford; Sovereign, Sisk ; Richard and Sibella, Snell ; Regalia, Forster— I trom Jamaica. Ganges, Cumberledge ; hero, Usenet; Lady East, Richardson ; William Mike, Beadle—from Bengal. Archibald, Sawel ; George Ilibberts, Drysdale; Topaz, Stogan—frocn An tigua. Cantos, Lange; Victoria, Pinsen—from Lisbon. (ale-' donia, Thorn, from Grenada; Renewal, Cromartie, from Barba don ; Heart of Oak, Robinson, from St. Domingo ; Britain, Champion, from Smyrna I Robert, Bathgate, from Montserrat • Mary,Beaclicroft, from Demerara. Sailed Ealus , Reac h, fo; Archangel; Asia, Harrison, fur Rio; Antelope, lanai:it, for Ma gaga ; Symmetry, Moore, for Genoa. LI vit a POOL, Js".e 16.—Arrived the Jubilee, Loma, from Can; Laconia, Daniels; and Baffins, —, from Savannah; Juanita, Eames, from Philadelphia; Amelia, Doyle • Aurora, Pert ' ; and Elizabeth, from Smyrna ; Isabella, D e eds; and Newbury Port, from Charleston ; and Jessie, —, from St. Juhu's New Brunswick. ANTJGOA, MAT 12.—The Pilot, Gardner, from Bengal to London, put in here on the 10th inst. dismuted. A survey has been held on the ship, and she will be refitted immediately. The Venus, Nichol, from London anti Dominica, also pm in here on the 6th inst. leaky, but it has since been stopped. PEE XAMBUCO. Maw 12.—The blockade still continues ; the Brazilian frigate Netberhay, has been constantly at anchor, or in view of the port ' • the Pisnza has sailed for Bahia ; the Bahia brig of war, and two schooners, are at times sent to the adjacent ports ; his Majesty's ship Doris continues at anchor in the bay, where there are nine British, and one French vessel; the Tom made signal of distress, and nn into the harbour ; the other vessels have been since ordered oat. The French ship Aimabk Batelle, Alleaume, from Guadeloupe for HUT!, with saps, aalfaa. and cotton, was wrecked un the Aoegado Shoals ea the 7th of May. A small part of the cargo caved. ARRIVAL 0? TITSC MIPS 07 WAR. AT RIO JAItRIIO. March Mk—Circe Musts, front Bombs°. April S.—lleria Thaws Mg" from Toulon ; Fame brig, from ditto. April 111.—Lanier brig, from Best. Sailed, March 25, Espe. ranee carvetta, for Bourbon ; Apra 11, Pradentia corvette, for Brest. MISS CRACHAMI, THE SICILIAN DWARF. THE BODY DISCO ED. When Monsieur Toga Crachaad, sad Mossimr Andoyer, the former the father of the above little red the latter, pro prietor of the Natuorama. in Bond-smt, to Mr. Roe, the Magistrate, at alariborough-street °Moe, ele Monday last for a valiant to apprehend Oilligher, the par se• ',whom the unfor tunate little creature bad been entrusted by which means it was supposed the destiny of the child would hi at However, Mr. Rae did not consider himselfjustified to his wartant; sod recommended Monsieur Card to irks of the parochial officers of Si. J i, Im yit might lead toe discovery. of the . Wed. upon the worthy M milt t i ffer l a s etp ac en of o tr the Muhl unlese i th of MING beim to them them by CI , upoo which • Omer% have been called) he un ha ppy father Wt went to 9f Mr. Dorian ' the tailor,, in Dukommia, St. Jaime's, Oilligher occupied&splendid suite of apartments ; he eases. led by his wife, and her brother, a Mr. King, an actor be- 1 to the Dublin Thyme Mr. Dorian Informed hint that on Monday sentright, and that he could give him no tici i their destination. All that they left behind was the little stars heal elf the child, and its habit, which he (Mr. Dorian) had massilmthired for it, to be presented to the King. From theme Measieer Crachami wept to Mr. Brooks, at Bletiheiro-steps, end theta ascertained that Oilpher had offered the bo g y . of the Bide Feature to him at thepuc e of 100 guineas ! but that the for mer declined it. The ether, in a state of distraction, next repaired to other private pla ces of anatomy, and met with the mem success ; he also went to the different public hospitals, where be was shown all the subjects, but could not identify the body of his tiny offspring. He was now so overwhelmed pith grief that he burst into tears, and again returned to Mr. Dorian's, in Duke etveet, who took an active part in endeavouring to find out the little creature; and, from some circumstances, he advised M. erscheint to wait upon Sir Everard Home, at his house in Sackv ille-street. Thither he went, and saw Sir Evened. Of course they were strangers to each other. Sir Everett!, on seeing him, said, "Oh, 100 have come from Offish*, shout the dwarf. The surgeons have not yet held a meeting; therefore I can't say what sum will be voted to him." The feelings of the unhappy father upon this solute may be more easily conceived than described, and In a flood of tears he odd Sir Everard that he was the father of the little crea ture. Sir E. was astonished* this intelligence, but ultimmt so explanation took place. It appears that on Monday se'nnir od 11. Beer, who was known to Sir E. through whoseintiumet the igy had been presented to the King, called at his house in Sackett e-street with the body of the child, and expressed a wish to dispose of it. Sir Evened "Anted to purchase it, but said he would present it to the Collage of Surgeon and whatever reward they thought prow to vote hid Mould - be given him. ODligher agreed to this, and left the child, saying that he was going out of town, but would seed a friend in a few days for the gratuity. He then went away, and when poor Crachami entered the room, Sir Eventrd considered he was the man that had been sent by OiEigher, which led to Sir Eve. lard's mentioning the name of the child, The Pear father in= Sir E. to grant him Fi look at his beloved infant, mad that he then leave this world happy. Sir Everprd instriatly Pimpliest, and gave him an order to see it at the Colles iz n e f k fstire, in It ties Inn-fields, and prpiented him with • MI )3,110T =t at the MUDD tilDWlWODlF i Ll ijek lpillarni the untlirt•pate to Mu Madsty. Moos.. iosaolty, hotels' to Serseons breathless, thinking he might prevent his dad hem !sibs mew robed. But alas ! it wed too late. He was shewn into a rosin, wherein the first thing that caught his view was the body of his dar ling progeny, mangled in a moat dreadful manner. He clasped the (rupee in his artns in a manner that excited the feelings of all present, and it was with difficulty he could be prevailed upon to leave the room, which, however, he did, upon the gentlemen pro mising him that nothing further would be done to the infant. M. Crachami left London immediately by the Liverpool coach for Ire land, to communicate the dreadful intelligence to his wife. It appears that when the child was taken from Ireland about two months ago bkflilligiter, an agreement was regularly drawn up and attested witnesses, and stamped between Crachami and tliiiiser, in IA the latter agreed to allow the former sixty a-year out of the profits arising from the child's being ex- UZI, but it is aMmii that DO pact of the agreement was ful. Sited. erachezni, the father of the child, was a trumpeter in one of the foot regiments at the battle of Waterloo, aid the child was born an the day after. He is now belonging to the orchestra of the Dublin theatre. _ _ . T;ii'Tither has not since been heard of it is supposed that he netted about 1,500/. by the child's exhibition, and that he has gone to France. EAST Lvwd sarpriNG. • ARRIVAL AT ST. HELENA. The Prceiosa, Alder, from Manilla, and sailed the 29th April for St. Sebastian's. SAILINGS FROM ST. HELENA. May 4. The Asia, Pope, for London. May The Lucy, Davidson, Williams, for Trinadad. A R giVALS AT THE CAPE. April 1. The Marianne, outsell, and the Patience, Kind, from London. April 2. The Henry, Thompson, from London. RAILINGS FROM THE CAPE. March 28. The Eliza, Brown, for London. April 4. The Clyde, Driver, and the Belle Alliance, Rolfe, for Madras and Bengal. N.B. There were five ships standing in Table Bay on the 4th April, when the Palmyra sailed. The Pilot, Gardner, from Bengal to London, arrived at Antigua the 10th May, dismasted. A survey had been held, and she would be repaired immediately. The Nassau, Cairns, sailed from Rio Janeiro the 13th March, for Singapore. SHIPS SPOKEN WITH. The Esmou:ll, Owen, from London to Madras and Bengal, '2l"th May, lat. 41. long. 19. The Rockingham, Beach, from Madras to London, 28ilt February, lat. 1.1. S. long. 85. E. The Earl of Balearraa, Cameron; from London to Ben gal and China, Sth April, lat. 23. S. long. 33. The Dunira, Hamilton, from London to Bombay and China, Bth April, lat. 24. S. long. 31. The Competitor, Ayscough, front New South Wales to London, 4th June, lat. 33. long. 36. The Cornelius, from Japan to London, out three years, 2211 April, off Abrajos. PASSENGERS per Albion—Froth Bengal, arrived at Liverpool— 11. William, Esq. civil service; Lieutenant D. 8. Richardson; Mrs. Richardson and two children; Mr. J. Kyrner ; Mrs. Krim; the three Master Kyroer ; Mr. J. A. bentondene ; Lieutenant W. D. Stewart, i'l native infantry, died 29th January ; Mr. Jobs Williams, died in February. Per Duke of Lancater, from Bengal, at Liverpool—Col. Jobs Rose, 14th Bengal infantry ; Mrs. Rose, and three children ; Capt. 31'Laren,Aladras army; Dr. Faust: a, Bengal medical service; Lieutenant J. Hart, and Lieutenant Macnair, Madras army ; Lieut. 1. T. Jennings, his Majesty's I.ll h . royal infantry ; Rev. W. .nd fou . r childreti, Loveless, missionary ; Mrs. Loveless E. Pei Collonsbia, ham Bombay, at Liverpool--Captain W. D. Robertson, 4th regiment, and a Portuguese servant; Liaut. Campbell, Hon. Company's service, died on board ; Mr. Young; 31rs. Young and two chilthen t. Mrs. Humphreys and one servant; Lieut. Col. Gilbert; C. Currie. Esq. ; Mrs. Currie, and two native savants; Master Currie; Master R. Hamilton; Miss Louisa Gordon. end one native servant ; CoL H. S. Scott, C. B. Ist bat talion 22d Madras infantry ; W. U. Bird, Esq. and Portuguese servant. left at the Cape. Per William Miles, Capt. Beadle— From Bengal—Mrs. Bayley, lady of W. B. Bayley, Esq. Chid Secretary to Government ; Miss M. J. Bayley ; bliss Oakes; two Misses Williams ; Mho Kennedy ; Miss enour ; Miss Tuner; Master Bayley ; two Munn Oakes; blaster Kennedy ; Mawr l'enour ; two Masters Eides ; three European servants; and eve Native servants. IlfaJs as-13. Strutton, Esq. Madras Civil Service; Chas. Harris, Esq. ditto; Dr. Goldie; Capt. Hatherly, N. 1. • Cornet J. R. Brown, Madras Cavalry; J. Lonnts, Esqlfor Copenhagen; Mn.s Strutton ; Mra. Harris; Mrs. Hatherly ; two Misses Strut. ton; two Misses Harris; two Misses Moberly; Massa Harris; two Masters Whannels ; two European servants; and two Native imams. _ . From Pondickerry--Mrs. Graham, wife of Gen. Graham; Ma. dame de L'Etang ; Miss Graham; Miss Warren; two Misses Fraser; blaster Stemma ; ace European servant; 4ve Native servants ; 13 sadiron 4 and two women. - , - Per Ganges, Captain Camberley-- From Beugai—Mrs. Troyer, wife of Charles Trower. Esq. ; Mrs. Cuetkeekr, widow a Lieutesant.Colonel Camberley ; W. A. Shaw, Lig., Ikea merchant; Liestesost Eastwood, of - his Majesty's 4116 regiment; Lieutenant E. S. Hawkins. lath native infantry ; Mr. George Mendersee, merchant, died at sea 16th January, 1824; Min lieetreci ; Mies Trower ; Master Trews!: ; two Master Johnson. ----- From Madras—Lady Stanley, wife of Sir E. Stanley ; Mrs. Taylor, wife of Lieutenant-Colonel Taylor; Bontein ; Lieu. tenant-Colonel Taylor, Mersa battalion ; Captain Inglis, 24th regiment native infantry ; Cornet B. Cumbalege, 7th regiment of cavalry ; Cornet J. Emig, 6th ditto ; Cornet J. F. Machassie, ditto ; Lieutenant I. thinning, lst regiment of native infantry; Lieutenant R. Currie, 9th ditto ; Lieut. P. Fletcher, 23d ditto ; 1 lAssitenant J. R. Aggnnew , & h ditto. died at sea April 1; Themes N or m, Esq.,merchant; two blasters &oleos ; and eight servant& NEW SOUTH WALES SHIPPING. The Esrl St. Vincent, Reeves, from New South Woks, has arrived at Portsmouth. Sailed from Port Jackson 10th September; from Batavia 4th December; from Sings. pore 6th February; and St Helena lit May. The Elisabeth, Higton, from New South Wales, his arrived off Hastings; sailed from Sydney 4th February, in company with the Competitor, Ayscough, for London. ARRIVALS AT NEW SOUTH WALES. October 9!,1893.-Samuel, Drysdale, from New Zealand. November 13.—. Albion, Best, from Leaden. 96.—Jupiter, Park, from ditto. December 17.—Isabella, Wallis, from Cork. 30.—Medina, Brown, from ditto. January 1, 1894.—Caroline, Taylor, Macquarie Island, with a full cargo of oil. January B.—Greenock, Richmond, from Leith. 12.—The Rambler, whaler, Powell, from Lemke end the 31euritios, with only one fish. January 14.—The Castle Forbes, Ord, from landoa. 11.—The Sir Godfrey Webster, &bele* from ditto. 20.—The Courier, Mainwarin from February 3.—The Asia Lindsey, from SAILINGS FROM NEW SOUTH WALES. November 18 —The Mary, StlAfz i l . ieneyel. 27.—The Marina, for Boisvia. December 16.—The Francis, Benson, Or. Basile. 22.—The Albion, Best. for the Mauritius. January 13, 11124.—Tbe Herrick, Jeffery, foe the Cape and London. Jaunuary 18.—The Isabella, Willis, for Batavia. 24.—His Majesty's Ship Toes, for Hobart Town. 22.—The Medina, Brown, for BengaL 36.—The Competitor, Ayscough, for London. Fewer:ores—Per Elizabeth, from Sydney—Captain Samuel Moore, late of the Brampton; Mr. Robert Brooks, reerchent. Per Berwick, Jeffea r from New South Wales.--Dr. Herter, R.N. ; Mr. T. W. Parr; Mrs. Mary Sergeant. ARRIVALS AT VAN DIEMAN'S LAND. The Courier, Mainwaring, from Landes, at Hobert Tows, the 21st December. The Fame, Grimes, was to sail from Sydney, for England, the 10th February. The Jupiter, Park, was to sail from Sydney, for Singapore and Siam, the Sth February. The Ocean, Harrison, for London, and the 'Woodlark, Brown, for Hobart Town sod Loodon, were to sail the fith February. The Sir Godfrey Webster, Renoldson, was to sail from Sydney, for Bengal, the 11th February. The Castle Forbes, Ord, was to sail from Sydney, fee the Maw ruins and London. the 18th February. The Allis, Hideo, was to sail from Hobart Tows, fee Leedom, the 20th Januar W . The Maroc, ilson bon London to New South Wales, was spoken with 1411V31ap, hO 4i . N. N. long. 12. W. The Mariner, Herbert, flan New South Wales to OMIT* 16th Feb. ; in the Straits of Sunda. FISH MARKET, TateatDAT, Junz 17. Billingsgate Merkel was very Indifferently supplied this with lish: The arrivals were few by "seer, and still less by mintage. Two baskets of Soles only were in the market, whieh fetched thus guineas and half each ; a short supply of illechmsk ' a few of which were good ; Turbot, indeed every kind of fish; was dear ; the rise on Salmon was very considerable, there being no arrivals ; only such salesmen had Salmon who hid kept back train the preceding day. The prima were as follow: Turbots - - & fjd to lits Od each Domes - . - les odd to 20s Od ksch Ditto - . Is Od to 24 Od each Sturgeon . Os Od to 24 Od per postal Salmon (prime) - Is 6d to Is Od per Masai Ditto (inferior) . - Os Od to Is 6d pee poen& Severn Salmon - . Os 04 to 6. &I per pound Salmon Orilla - 1s 4d to Is Gd per pound Ditto (inferior) . - Os N to Is 4d per pound Trout - is 104 to Is 2d per pound Live Whitings - . lis Od to 7s Od per fifteen Mackerel 2lts Ott to Ws Od per 1241 Ditto (boat) . Ile Od to His Od per 120 Soles - . - 2s Od to 4s Gd per pWr Thunders . . Is 6d to 3s 13d per 11-S`.et Plaice . - 41 Od to his 011 per basket Dabs - - - 2s Od to is Ott per basket Lobsters . . Os lid to 2s Od each Crabs - Is Od to 2s 04 each Prawns - 04 to 2s lid per pound Shrimps - - - Vs . Od to 2s Od per gallop FIRST MEETING/. . 11 Drew, T. Exeter, lien. *per - -- -- - Felton, R. jun. Spur Ino-yard, Sostb - wark, bop and seri 11 merchant - - - . 11 Gibson, R. J. P. fi res Bell.alley !ider, J. Lime-street, vsetualler - . . 10 lsckenzie, A. Lime-street, merchant . . 11 Midi, J. Bristol, auctioneer - - 11 Pomeroy, R. jun. Brizhear, Devon, banker . - It Prestwidge. S. Drury-lane, grocer - - . II Raney, J. Wbitebaven. Cumberland - . . II Smith, T. 8., A. and D. Old Trinity Howe, Towet.ottorr. tr corn-factors . Whits. W. B. Strand, linen-draper - DIVIDENDS. Atkinson, T. Rathbun-place, haberdasher Baker, J. Crusclud-trlars, wine-merchant Baker, T. p eo ttor t, - - .12 Berry T. Walbrook, wine - and porter - merchant li T. Ogarsebareb-strest, tobaoaralat . . 10 Istsatillat, St. Mary.la-boime, baker . .12 IME&I J . Caonce.street, merchant . .12 IS. ilk •1.. O. Reading. Berko, lines-drapers -1 0 ,C. Cotelked-friars, wime-ntercbant - lit .1. Lantl4.4andakstrest, upholsterer - . I° Mover. D. Outttershase, merchant . . 12 Maddes t ILA labrabelLatteet, patent.ancbor-manufacturer 12 rimmitit Ilialsitt.seatissur . .LI I • lirpte Mary-la.bermaroset, cabinean - mker . 12 Parke lick rb. Birchin-lane, rope-maker -* - .12 Pinck, J. Chichester, linen-draper - . 12 Schlesinger, M. B. Church-court , Cle;ient's-lane, Lombard. street, ladise-merchant . - . 1 Sparks, J. and Coles, A. Portland-street, coach;nakere - 1 Street, J. F. Budgo.ron, stationer - . IS Watson, B. Britannia-court, City-reed, soil.mercllant :. II