The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-05-17 00:00:00

leg) ; Frederick Campbell, Master of his Majesty's Colonial brig Slightly (lett aim). Total wounded—Two Officers, 5 rank and file, 3 seamen. Missing—Nests. N.B.—One rank and file, Royal Airiest' Corps, died of fatigue on Inci 19:h instant. (6ignui) 1). G. ROBERTSON, Lt. R. A. C. and Aciing Major of Brigade. Return of Chdnance, Arms, and Ammunition, taken on the 17th and 19th February, MC at the .tnck.tde of the Bohn sod the Town of hlaccaba. At holm-2 non nine-pound earronadcs ; 3 do. six do. long Runs; 3 do. four do. do. ; 2 do. three do. de.; 4 musquetatonS, 42 stand of arms, 400 bayonets, 9 nail-bands of powder, I cask of musquet balls, I cask of hints, 20 cutlasses, and a quantity of abet of various sizes. At 111accalut-3 iron four-pound long guns, 1 cask of tntisquet- Return of Prisoners taken.-11 country king, 2 chiefs, 3 head men, lb men. (;..igoeil) D. G. ItOBERTsON, Lt. It. A.C. A. 31.8. Sierra Leene, Nlarch 3, 18241. I lament exceedingly that an attack of lever, got up the Boom river, I.llollld prevent my having the honour of subniuting to your loordsliip some observations upon the bearings which the circum stances detailed in my despatch of the 2.1 instant have upon the rate of this unhappy country, and the prospects which they hold cot for a groat revolution in the &Gies of the inhabitants. The peopletof the 1411i1144 having joined the insurgents in hos. Glides against this Government, have subjected themselves to all the penalties attending a state of war ; and although the bar of the Militias river is an extremely difficult and hazardous under taking, I think that, by blockading them, and making a strong party there, I shall completely bleak up the slave-trade, and stop fur ever, from those shores, the export of near 30,000 slaves an nually; substituting agriculture, security of parson and property, Industry, civilization, and knowledge of the blessings of the Christian religion. At all events, if my health Is rerored, I will do my best. Crown 013cr, May 13, 1326. •ITCIIMID TO 88888 IM T.la PIPAIISXT PAOLI .• Shire of Roaborgh.—Henry Francis Scott, jun. of Harden, In the room of 5 1z Alexander bon, Bart. deceased. DECLARATIONS OP INSOLVENCY, Left at the Pank eu pt 016ee, under 6 Geo. 4, cap. 16, WC 6. Tatman DOVGLAS. of the White Hone, Brick-Woe, Saint Luke's, eorpenkr and bander. (Filed May 10.) °sera C Worcester, coach proprietor. (Filed May Is.) Wti •.twa rll4llOl/11T P1141.00.1i. Greenwich. marketiartlener. (Filed May 14.) r BANKRUPTS. TROMAR TAILOR, Clement's Ina, money,crivrner, to surrender May =. 30, and Jnne 27, at 11, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitors, Messrs. Huxley and Co.. Pump-coati, 'Temple. Is t.sc Jost, Preston, Lancashire. jeweller, May 20, 30, and June 27, at in, at the Baakrupts' Court. Solicitor, Mr. E. hears, Bury-street, St. Mary Axe. . . . . . Guano' Jovta, Wotton-under.Edge, Gloucestershire, victualler, June 3, at 3,0, and 27, at 11, at the Royal Cheltenham. Solicitors, /Ir. William Goodwin, Cheltenham ; and Mr. Thomas While, Lincoln's Inn. W 4. ?room Norwich, emcee.. May 2s, 29, at 4, and June 27, at I, at the Writ. Swan, Norwich. Solicitors, Messrs. Jay and Cramer, Norwich; and Sir. Francis Tarrant Fenton, aostinfriars. . His NIT Lic w is. Brldgnorth, Salop, Innkeeper, June 1, MS, 2, and 27, at 11, at the Castle lon, Brldanorth. Solicitors, Dleeyn. Philpot and Stone, bouthampton-street, Bloomsbury ; and Mr. Henry Vickers, Bridgnorth. Joss rn LONG Norton, Jun. Bury. trees, Bloomsbury, job-master, May 20, 30, and Jnne Z 7, at 11, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor, Mr. J. M. Taylor, Van-Loan, Vend:stuck-street. Pwrita Stmaux, Volpeross Yorkshire. woollen-ntanufacturet, nay '27, at 3, 29, at 2, and Julie 27, at 2, at the kite Bear, Manchester. Solid to's, Messrs. Brundrett and Spluks, Temple; and Mr. Brown, Saddle wyrth. Josue.' Wnnn Wakefield, Yorkshire, dyer, June 6,9, and 27, at 10, at the Sesdon.-11,nme, Wakeneld. Solicitors, limas. Deming and Bax ter. Gray'. Inn-place; and Messrs. Foijambe and Ulaon. Wakefield. Witttnn JAI/Cl/AT, Kenilworth, Warwickshire, corn-factor and maltster, May 22, 23, and June 27, at 2, at the Globe Inn, Warwick. Solicitors, Mr.‘lll. Wortham and Smith. Castle-street, Holborn and Mr. George Sitchln, Barf,rd, near Warwick. Imitate Pass con, Preston, Innkeeper, Jane 10, 12, and 27, at 11, at the office of Jammrs. Gewburst and Todd, solicitors, Preston. Senators, Blakelock, Serjeant's Inn, Plett-street ; and Messrs. Dewhurst and Teed, Water.street, Preston. WILLIAM HUSTON, Leeds, JAMBS BRITTON and JORN RUNTOW, Borrowhy, York, linen-manufacturers, Juuc 14, 13, and 27, at 11, at the House, Leeds. Solicitors, Messrs. Maitre, Fisher, and Sudlow, Cbancery.lane; and Mr. William flarmerires, Leeds. 11110MAII M t, Cullege.MlL Upper Thanies.street, iron and cop. pm merchant, Slay 50, and Jon* 97, at 11, at the Bankrupts' Overt. Solicitor, Mr. J. J. Tanner, New Basinghall.street. Jots L.ssowirn, Matron Chester, Ironfounder, May 29, 30, at 10, and June IC, at I, at White's ante!, King-street, Manchester. Solicitors, sfesars. Chute, itichard+ and Metcalfe, Chancery - lane; and Mr. Joseph lilsol nbottem, Ashton- un der-Epee. RICSAID Kett's, Wakefield, York, merchant, June 5, at 6, and June 6, and 27, at 5, at the Sessions-Home, Wakefield. Solicitors, Mr. Lake, Cattalo's-street; and Mr. Beaver, Wakefield. - . . . . Jusx O'Neti.i., Liverpool, merchant, May 30, 31, and June 27, at I, at the George Inn, Dale street, Liverpool. Solicitors, Messrs. Adlington Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford-row ; and Mr. Phillips, Commerce-court, Lord-street, Liverpool. ll 'season, 11:rmIngbam, button factor, June 1,2, and 27, at 1, at the Royal Hotel, Temple-row, Birmingham. Solicitors, Messrs. llf oime, Frampton, and Loftus, New Inn; and Mr. Dleredlth, and Lee and Hunt. Birmingham. James CLARK Manchester, Innkeeper, June 1,2, and 27, at 11, at White's Hotel, Klng•strect, Manchester. 8011c:tors, Mr. George Barker, try's Inn-square; and Mr. Henry Barker, Manche-der. Jouw V , Manchester, machine-maker, June I, 2, and 27, at It, at the Star Inn, lisanarrate, Manchester. Solicitors, Messrs. Hurd and JoLivion, Temple and Mr. J. H. Hulme, King-street, Manchester. Gnomon B , Sondem, Stafford, builder, May 29, at 5, 30, sad June 27, at 11, at the house of Miss Cotton, the Legs of Man Inn, Burslern. Solicitors, Mr. Wuloton, nulls-Ws Inn; and Mr. Ward, ltursiern. . . . . J oar WII LWORIC, Manchester, victualler, May 29, 30, and June 27, at 11, at the Snn Inn, Deanagate, Manchester. Solicitors, Hewn. Hurd aid Johnson, Mimes leach Walk, Temple; and Mr. Charles Wood, Brarennose-street„ Manchester. Jogs DMAK, THOMAS DM %M. and DANIA& Du Portwood, Chester, Iron and brass founders, May 30, 31, and June 27, at 3, at the Warren hulk/ley Arai• Inn, Stockport. Snliciturs, Mr. John Tyler, Pump-court, 'temple ; and Mr. Jos n Hunt, Stockport. • WILLIAM Hnt.Yn, TOTI4 caner and gilder, Jane 13, et it, 14, and 27, at 11, at the Falcon Inn, Mteklegate, York. solicitors, Mr. John Tyler, Pemp.coart, Temple; and Mr. Z. Ellison, Volk. SCOTCH SEMESTRATIONS. CaturtwV Tway DI 3, Edinburgh, haberdasher, at the Royal F.schange Coffr e-house. Edinburgh, hay 22 and Juba., at 11. Jose CULLIN, Stirling, merchant. at Gibb's Inn, Stirling, June I, at I. Parasol A ' bundee , merchant , at the chambers of Mr. John IC err. Dundee, June 3, at 12. ROSSZT R.tttatra, GIAS(011', cetton yarn.tnerchant, at the Prince of Wales Tavern. Glasgow, May Idled June I, at I. WILLIAM M. JAMMIIIOII and Co. Glasgow, timber-merchants, at the Lycesm Rooms, Glasgow, May 23 and June ti, at 1. Mesa, Kirinetly, grocer, at Low's Inn, Kirkaldy, May 25 and Jaw Sk, at I. JAAIIA Wail, Arbroath, mercltant, at Fairweather's Hotel, Arbroath, May 19 and Joon b, at 1. Rosa ar Rsceora Niva sr, Glasgow, soap-maker, at the Chambers of Mr. William Robertson, Glasgow, June and 24, at I. Amur Es ne• Edlnbusgl.. carver and gilder,itt the Royal Exchange (..sfee-houw, Edinburgh, June 13 amid 218. M 2. WYLLIR. freednank, LanarkAire, grazler, at hl•Eay'a Inn, e.t Craig; Jane 9 and 24, at 12. Ric es.ta a Ua ts Waygow, merchant, at the Black Bull, Glasgow, June 14 and 29, M 3.. • 16taist A 4111111 r, Jan. and Co. Kilmarnock, carpet-manufacturers, at the Chamber. of Mr. JUMP'S Morton. Ayr. Jane 12. at 12; and at the Chambers of Strom. Duness and fidmilton, Kilmarnock, June 26, a*: 12. JAigss Howl., Edlnbureh,sllk•wsr CArse-boire,Edinburgh. May 31, at 2, at the Royal Exchange • WATso•., F.dioburgh, builder, at Budge's Rooms, Edinburgh, May SI, at I. TUONAC Pall, Glsatow, victualler, at the Chtrnbers of Mr. James Narver, Glasgow, June 12 sod 24,11 11. Wtsttaw JA norm', Glasgow, merehmitstailor„ at the Chambers of Mr. Almada, Iforil.on, Gla , euw, Jose 14 sad 28, at 2. , lit'ttstars 9 rgw ART, Gietnleeatiil.l.auarkshlre. cattle-dealer, at the Of9C. et Mr. James King, jun. banker, Glasgow, Jose 9 and 23, at 2. DIVIDENDS. lune 8. John Kemp Alderson, Norwlah, plumber and glaaler, at A, at the White Swan lan, St. Peter Illancruft, Norwlch.—Jorm 9. William Warner the younger, North •A'alaham, Nutt , lk, scrivener, at 5, at the White Swan Inn, St. Peter Sfancroft, Norwich.—June 17. lames Shew, Tbeobald's.road. broker and auctioneer, at 11, at the Hankrupti' Grart.--Jurse 6. John Brunton, Southwick, Durham, shly.bulkter, at 12, at toe Iloalrwearmantb.hore Hotel, Monkwearmouthshore.—June 6. Joseph Matting, High Holborn, umbrella-manufacturer, at I I, at the Rankruits' emurt.—Juna 6. James Edmond, bisodaner, warehousemen, at 10, at the Bankrupt.. Conit.—June 6. tidvrard Bayles, Walnut-tree-walk, Lambeth, 'urey, engineer, at 11, at the Bankrupts' Court.—June 6. Frederick Kampf, Hlgh.dreet, Merylebnne, upholder and cabinet maker, at 11, at Hie Bankrupts' Court—June 6. Richard Robinson. Saracen's Head, Friday.atreet, tarern-keeper, at 11, at the Bankrupt,' Court.—June 6. .Richard Leonard, Citaispeide, warithou.easaa, at 14 at the Bankrupts' Coust.—Juna 7. William Reynold., ton, StatTurtl.bire, lapatiner, at 11, at the Rapti Hotel, Birei:ogitam.—Jniie 7. Wilkins. Ashby de la•Znueh, Leice,ter,hire, nine mid •ylrlt merchant, at 10, at tLe Queen's Head Inn, Asbby-de.le Zurich. CERTIFICATES, Jcva 6. Na'l2aniel Pesch Stager, Llverpoo! brsertlasber.—Jose Marla Escolt, Loverpool, merthant.—James Suck Blacaman-street, Southwark, boot and shoe mantrfner urer.—Jorboa Taylor, Homer's), Tork.blre, merchant and banker.—John Dendney, Oromoylace, Camberwell, St. Mary at Hill, and Commercial-road, 'Madigan, cheosemonger.—Tryel Hall and William Part Hallow , , ltastoehau.sweet, 11.ackwelt.hall-faetars.—Wilitam Gut. taddge, Cita:le -street. t1.44-equate. music-seller.—William Capel, Mark ,trae, aserehant.—John Huneybourn, Portsea, builder.—Natbantel Rogers nrwritt, But klarbant-plare, Intrroy-square and Portland-terrace, Regent's lark, enttraver and blardunr-honor-keeper.—Thomas Neestrlp. Cateatan 4rect, twootirn-w . .n.h u-eman.—Jul.n Rigby, John Marriner, and llannat Wrirrht. Llverpaul, hitle-merchants.--Heury Wllkaans, Hastings, grocer sod Caper. PARTNERSIIIPS DISSOLVED. 1 , 11.0 We'w , rk, r 7.n. and John %Val!work, Jun. Plunge Min, near Lama-hire, U. Jones and H. B. Jones, klisla street, Exeter, surgeon dentists—John Barnett and 'rbowu Good. ;_cy, Rt. Jobe ,L,rt. .urgeons—Jasepit Gray, 'Mamas Ord, and James Wilson Gray, I: w..t.ur.t Pager•mill, Du ham, paper-mannfacturew—Wit. !tun Emery and TI ..mss Emery, Bristol, corn-factors—James Pritchard, c„,,,4, Co,'-, r . r,,,orge itlebswisot. and John /Arrington, Derby, - Mist net ma , binewaken—William Green and George Barker Brig. we Slate Unarrie . , Erika's!, Yorkshire, slate-dealem—Riehard Plant 404 dosepb /*might, Birmlurbsen. willers--WWlam Daly and James Forbes, Mart:. t—treet, Oaf:ltd.*/ wet, abue.snakers—Willieun ProtLeroe si.tl V.l.card iran...n. jun . rs.econ, 4tationer+—George Vaughan, acs. George Vso.,han, Jon. aid Weirard Jaime., Grove-lane, Southwark, hat.wanursetur , •rs, so hr an regards the said George Vaughan, gen.- James ?soar ind• Benjamin West, 041 Bood•vdreet, tallors--Henry B e die v ,n nad Henry (bacon, earpet-wa.ebnuaemen-James Broadbent, .111Gloirester, and ‘l'lihani nankin!, Blackburn, cottun•manufacturers-- ct vlcs Gold, FPS. Hoary Gold, and Cherie, Gold, jun. Iligh—street nogli,c an dialer s —Lawaun Halmos and Wird= Robinson, p, Dom re.Enera—Ssrab Green and Jane Burden, Warwick , dreet, Golden-square, rtd::iners—Tbor .1. Everitt and Willful, Cowell, Muted, Essex, corn. I Inetola.-11maaa' nandeeson and 1111dada daadwan. NAtlngbarn. !ace skadiejuree*-JaarphtilsWs Husof and Juno :Aztker l;11..1441, Man ;;lNtet, upbalstetetsa MEETING OF SHIPOWNERS• A Meeting of Shipowners was -•••••110"-- bad yesterday at the George and Vulture Tavern. Cornhill ,_•Mr. Mr. Geo. ?ALKYL in the Chair. The Meeting was, comparatively, but thinly attended. The CHAIRMAN stated, that no advertisetneat but been inserted In any of the public Papers respecting the pres ent Meeting, winch probably might, in a manner, account for the rather scanty number present. The object of the Meeting was, to consider the interests of Shipowners. and particularly to take into consideration whether or not it would be advisable to convene a more general meeting of, the shipping interest C this country, to know what measures , if any, should be taken, to further the interests of Shippers at large ; and likeatsc to watch the progress of the measures now taking. This much he stated, and this much only he would state, whit a view to ntatHest that, at this season, nearly the close of the Session of Parliament, he, and several gentlemen with whom he had con sulted, had not the slightest wish to discuss anything. cr to do any thing from private feelings, or to further private interests, but with a view to forward shipping objects at large. Mr, YOUNG, in rising to propose the first Resolution, said, that for some years hack, great changes were operating upon the com mercial interests. Whether they were calculated to promote the inte rests of the community, or only as experiments prejudicial to certain interesst, he did not mean to discuss. Certain it was, that in pro gress of these measures every pact of the commercial community was materially effected. When any attempt was made in Parliament to introduce measures affecting other interests, they were efficiently op aced ; whereas, the British navigation, which, as a body, was inferior to no other in magnitude or Importance, was entirely unrepresented, and their interests neglected. He would mention one instance illustrative of this position : During the discussion in the House of Commons on Friday last, on a question respecting the shipping interests, which seemed to Government of great import ance, though the House had been previously full on an agricultural subject, yet, at the conclusion of Mr. Huskisson's speech, there were but 25 in the House, and, at the termination of the debate, only 11. (Hear, hear.) He did not mean to say that the Legis. lature were inadequate to those duties for which they were delegated, but that their attention was not suiliciently drawn to the shipping interest*. The interests of the community would be better consulted if each separate part had been represented in the House, so that when any measury effecting that part Should be introduced, its merits would be fairly examined, and a competition would arise, which, in the result, would prove beneficial to the community at large (Applause.) He concluded by moving the first Re solution : That it was the opinion of the Meeting that the present state of Parliament, as regarded the shipping interests, demanded the most serious consideration of every shipowner throughout the kingdom. Mr. MARSHALL, in seconding the resolution, said that he had no doubt that the lIICA‘UTCX introduced by Government would, in the result, prove beneficial ; but that at present they materially af fected the shipping interest, and that some means ought to be adopted to protect it. 111 r. URQUHART said that had the Shipping Society conducted itself with the same independence as other societies, they would be listened to, but the fact was, they endeavoured to cajole Ministers. He here alluded to a speech of Lord Liverpool, at the dinner of the Society in 1824, and said that they had lowered themselves in the eyes of the community, which was evident from the fact of only twenty.four baring attended at their last annual meeting. He ad. matted that many of Mr. fluskisson's points were correct, and would ultimately prove beneficial, but the Society ought to have some persons who would go up to Ministers and represent their sufferings to them. No persons knew of this meeting ;it was only got up to promote the interests of a certain individual. (Order, order.) The CHAIRMAN heresaid, that they had not in view the interests of any particular individual—their object being to devise measures for the interests of all. After wine discussion, the following resolutins were agreed to That the successive legislative enactments had been intro duced to give effect to the changes and progress of political, cont. mereial, and agricultural interests, by sound and able Legis lators, while the interests of shipowners have been almost entirely overlooked, or attended with very little effect, arising altogether from the conduct adopted. The third Resolution, disclaimed all private and party feel ings, and attributed the present state of shipping representation to the want of men in Parliament practically acquainted with shipping interests. The fourth Resolution wat, that for the purpose of awaken. ing public attention, to adopt exptdient ITICaSI'M for the interests of shipowners, a public meeting of the shipowners throughout the kingdom should be called on Tuesday, the :30th of May, inst., at the City of London Tavern, and that any owner should be at liberty to invite the attendance of any Members of the Shipowners' Society. These Resolutions were put to the Meeting, and carried unani. mously. and that they should be published in such Papers as the Shipowners should think propel. The thanks of he Meeting were voted to the Chairman, and the Meeting broke up at three o'clock. ELOPEM EIV T. The Kendal Chronicle gives the following account of a brutal outrage on a father seeking the recovery of his daughter from abduction, in a style of wretched ribaldry, which is, in our opinion, ino:4 reprehensible. There was a rare scene erected at the Crown Inn, Penrith, on Tuesday last, between a youtl.ful couple from Bath, bent on paying their devotions at the hymeneal shrine which little Cupid, in the form of a Scotch whisky-kribber, has erected at Gretna, and the father of the runaway lady. The youngsters, it appears, had written from Bath, ordering post.horses to be in readiness at a certain hour, and the postilions, knowing lads on these occasions, sat up all night, to be in readiness to act as love's messengers when called upon. Three hours, however, before the time appointed, the father of the lady made his appearance, and on being shown the letter, deemed it prudent to rest upon his oars for a while. In due time, up drives the carriage, and the father, with all the politeness of a courtier, proceedel to open the door, and, to the no little confusion of the inmates, to hand out his fair daughter. The parties pro. ceeded up stairs ; but the post-boys were not to be done in this way; so they immediately, In accordance with their original instructions, put their horses to the carriage, and were ready at a moment's notice tor a start. Our young spark, perceiving from the window what had been done, imme diately gave his mistress a glance, which she was not slow to in. terpret, at the same time flooring the old boy. Down stairs they flew, jumped into the carriage, without stopping to inquire if the tither had fallen on the soft aide of the boards, and drove off with as much speed as four spanking nags could command. The poor father, full of wrath and indignation at such unnatural treatment, posted to a Magistrate, obtained a warrant and a constable, and then set off in pursuit of the fugitives. But, alas! his warrant and constable had cost hint three hours' delay ; and it is therefore more than probable that they made good their escape, and had themselves comfortably noosed before they could be overta ken. The following, however, which we extract from the Carlisle Patriot, appears to be a more correct version of the affair : - - On Tuesday last a young gentleman, named Stapleton, from Bath, accompanied by a young lady, arrived at the Bush Inn, in haste, changed horses, and instantly set off for the far-famed temple of Hymen in the North, On their teturn from Gretna, they found the bridegroom's father (who, it appears, is the young lady's guardian) at Carlisle, whither he had followed them, having pre viously encountered him at Penrith, and escaped from him. They showered their favours very plentifitlly, we are told, and set off again together for the south on the following day. A very exaggerated statement of an accident that oc curred at Paddington Canal, on Sunday evening last, hav ing appeared in several of the Morning Papas, we are authorised to say that the damage is by no means serious, that it will be repaired in the course of this day, and that the Canal will be opened again for the trtde to-morrow. The facts are, that the bank of the Canal, under which a new sewer had just been constructed, gave way, by which the water in the canal basin, and that alone, escaped ; that the portion of the bank that was carried down by the weight of the water, choked up and injured about fifty feet of the new sewer at a distance from the canal bank.— Evening Paper. SCOTCH 'BANKING SYHTEM.—As we anticipated some time ago, the Committee on the. Scottish Batlike has reported against the expediency of any charge for the present in our mone tary system. Under the circumotcLees of the cane, this was to be expected ; for the persons examined have in general been more or lens connected with the banking ►ystem, and of course had an interest In covering its defects. But even had the evidence been of an opposite character, we doubt if it would have been either poli tic or just to force a measure on the country against which pub lic opinion had declared itself so decidedly. We believe that ignorance, private interest, and hank influence, were at the bottom of most of the petitions sent up; and we believe farther, that the great majority of impartial and well-Informed persons see the necessity of placing our currency on a more securo basin ; but Circe the latter elan chose to be silent, the former, who alone spoke out, must be presumed to speak the voice of the country. If we abandon this rule, what other shall we follow ? It must be admitted, too, that the substitution of ; •old fur small notes, though It would have done some good, would have been but a partial corrective for thine ruinous fluctuations which constitute the radical defect of our paper money, and for which the only effectual remedy is to cause the bankers to make deposits equal to the amount of their issues. The spirit of speculation has not yet been much developed in our banking system ; but considering how inviting the field is an thing,' stnnd, we are much mistaken if the next twenty years do not open our eyes to some of the evils we are now blind to. Experience teaches those who are deaf to every other instructor ; but we must suffer for our follies before we are cured of them.—Seofsmon. The town is now getting quite pay, and the presence of his Majesty diffuses joy and happiness. likc the sun-beams of ani mated nature; and Or , enchantment of personal charms is an object of anxious solicitude. and ti.e greatest additions to female loveli ness Is a beautiful white skin, accompanied with a btioming juve nile complexion ; also& tasteful arrangement of the Bowing tresses. Both are effcctuallgeatteince by the irresistible aid magic powers of Rowland's Kelpies and Macassar Oil. POLICE. MANSION.IIOESE. Yesterday Mr. Tidswell, , a hot-premier, appeared before the Lord Mayor, to answer the comylaiot of a number of journeymen. The complainants charged the defendant with employing, besides him two apprentices, two non-freemen, who, under the name of porters, worked as liot.pressera. Ile thus got men who worked at hall the price charged by freemen, who, having served their time, were thus supplanted by met. who had not served one day. ' Mr. Tidswell said his two men were freemen, and could therefore be employed as portets. lie did not want the complainants' ser vices, and would not employ them if he had work to give them. Without specifying the mode in which lie employed the two men, he declared it was nut in hot-pressing. One of the Journeymen—You are bound to dismiss them, as I Call do the same work. If you cannot prove me a bad workman, I am a freeman, and must be employed. The defendant—So ,in I a freeman, and, as I don't want you, I ww.'t have you. A Complainant—Will your Lordship let our privileges be taken away from us In this manner ? Another Complainant—lf he won't employ me, he must take an other. What objection has he to me ? The defendant said he was determined not to employ any of them if he was compelled to discharge thole men he now tied, lie would take apprentices. The LORD MAvon, having questioned the defendant as to the nature of the work, and the latter having declared that he employed the men in carrying out work, in parking up, lac. his Lordship de clared that porterage was not the work of a freeman. A Journeyman—My Lord, the whole of it is, he gets men for 10 and 12e. a week, to do work which freemen ought to have, and for which they might to be paid 2./. per week, The defendant said he gave his men 255. per week, besides tea and beer; and he defied them to produce any master in London who did the tame. The LORD Illaron was clearly of opinion that the privileges of freemen were contintd to the exercise of trades, for which appren ticeship was necessary ; but a master might employ men in carry ing work. There was no evidence to disprove the defendant's as sertion in this respect, and his Lordship therefore dismissed the complaint. Mr. Carter, a publicans' pot manufacturer, asked his Lordship's advice as to the mode of proceeding under some difficulties which presented themselves from the late Acts respecting measures. lie had manufactured some Iron pots for publicans, which were tinned over so its to resemble pewter. Mr. Puckeridge, an officer at Clerkenwell, who called himself the Conservator of Weights and Measures within the county of Middlesex, had declared that all weights and measures within the county niust be stamped under his superintenclance, and that the City stamp alone would not do. A similar doctrine was entertained at Marylebone, where they had a special Act, for what purpose except to create confusion he could not tell. It would appear that three stamps were requisite. If he 'sere compelled to pay thrice, and were not allowed to choose the cheapest stamp, the price of his manufacture would prevent him from entering into competition against the old pots. The LORD MAYOR having consulted his legal adviser, who re. ferred to the Acts, which he admitted were extremely ambiguous, declared that the City stamp would be sufficient, and expressed his approbation of pots of this manufacture, as their introduction would diminish pot-stealing. BOW-STREET. - - - - We hare already stated, that since the order was received at Newgate for the execution of Ina. Jones, for a burglary in the house of the lion. Mr. Stanhope, great exertions had been made by his prosecutor, and by other persons, to save his life, and that those exertions arose front a conviction, the result of minute in quiry, that the convict was young in crime, and that he had been the scape-goat of more experienced thieves. A respite for one week, it is known, was received on behalf of the convict on Mon day night, and yesterday morning information was lodged at this office, of such a nature as to induce Sir it. Ilirnie to issue orders to Morris, a conductor of patrol, and two of his men, Mason and Couzens, to search for, and, if possible, apprehend three young men named Thomas M•Kenrman, alias Barren, James Harding, and George ,frelter, on suspicion of being concerned in the bur glary for which Jones was to have suffered the highest penalty of the law. These men were all known to the officers, who, without much difficulty, found them at the Guy Earl of Warwick public_ house, at the corner of Vinegar-yard, Belton-street, Long-acre, where they were playing at - skittles in a cellar fitted up for that Purpose. They were searched, and 27 sovereigns were found upon ltl'Kensman, and some money to a smaller amount on the others. They were all exceedingly well dressed. They were put to the bar In the evening, and a short deposition taken frem the officers, to the effect that from information which they had received, they had reason to suspect and believe that the prison , era had been concerned in the burglary at the Hon. al r.Stanhope's. Sir It. BritmE, in addressing M'Keosman, a remarkably genteel and good-looking young man, told him that he and his companions were suspected of having been concerned in a burglary, for which a man named William Jones was to have been executed that mom ing, but who had been respited for • particular purpose. " You understand me, probably," observed the Magistrate. " There were very particular reasons few respiting trim ; hare you anything to say ?" 31'Kensman merely replied, " I know nothing about anything." His fellow-priaoner gave nearly the same answer. They were remanded WI Friday next. Wm. ;Williams, alias Badger, was brought up by Morris and Mason. on suspicion of being concerned in a burglary at the house of Mr. Harrison, a printer, in Bedford-street, Covent-garden. On Sunday night some persons got over the wall at the back of Mr. Harrison'a house, by means of a lamplighter's ladder, and having taken a piece out of the kitchen shutter with a centre-bit, they entered the house by fire window, and stole bill and receipt stamps to the amount of 100/. and about 1501. worth of plate. They left the ladder behind. The grounds of suspicion against the prisoner were these : he once lived as errand boy with Mr. Harri son, and the robbery was committed in such a manner as to leave no doubt that some person who well knew the premises was con cerned in it; and on Sunday afternoon, Mason, the patrol, saw him in the streets with scarcely a shoe to his foot. and his coat out at elbows, and onMonday met him equipped in new clothes from head to foot. He is, moreover, known to be the companion of thieves. When apprehended he had nine sovereigns in his pocket. He said he was innocent. Remanded till Friday. THE BRITISH PRESS. EXECUTION. Since the warrant for the execution of the law upon Peter Nea don, William Leach, and William Jones, arrived at Newgate, the moat indefatigable exertions have been made to obtain a communi tion of the dreadful sentence, both by the friends and prosecutors of the culprits, it having been ascertained, almost beyond a doubt, that the offences of which they had been convicted were the first they had committed during their lives, and, up to the moment they engaged in the desperate acts for which they were doomed to suffer, that they bore irreproachable characters. The case of the unhappy men, Neadon and Leach, is of a very peculiar nature. Neadon, who was about 211 years of age, was by trade a painter and glazier, and respectably connected. Ilia unfortunate companion, Leach, was 24 years of age, and a very fine - youag man, by trade a carpen ter ; his friends have many years resided in Finchley and ita neigh bourhood, and are also respectable. It has been discovered that although these wretched men actually committed the crime for which they suffered (attacking and rubbing a grazier, in the green lane between Finchley and Southgate, and leaving him for dead), they were the dupes of two desperate London thieves, into whose company they unfortunately fell on the night of the robbery, which they concocted, but urged Neadon and Leach to'commit it, alleging that they were too well known. After they had plundered the grazier, these two men cot' their dupes, and having obtained the whole of the booty, decamped without sharing it with them. William Jones. the other unhappy culprit, also bore an excellent character. It will be recollected, he was capitally convicted for breaking and entering the house of the Hon. W. H. Stanhope. This was Mao proved to be his first offence, and nothing can exceed the exertions oC the Honourable prosecutor to save the life of the unfortunate youth, in which lie was joined by his friends and relatives. The Honourable Gentleman's endeavours were not in vain ; his appeA reached the proper quarter, and the Royal cle mency was bestowed on the malefactor. A respite reached New gate on Monday evening about seven o'clock, but it was not corn. munilated to the Wretched individual till yesterday morning, who, on hearing This life bad been so humanely preserved, fell on his knees, and offered up a prayer to his Saviour. lie was so overcome at the intelligence that he could scarcely stand. At about three o'clook on Monday afternoon the parents and friends of Neadon and Leach were permitted to take a last farewell of their unhappy relatives, The scene between Neadon and his mother was heart-breaking indeed, as was also the meeting of Leach with his mother. Upon their friends leas in them to meet their doom. Leac'i burst into tears, and cried aloud, " This is hard in deed." On Monday night Ncadon orete two letters, one to his mother, and the other to a respectable young female to whprn he was about to be married. Yesterday morning, about sia o'clock, the culprits were visited in their cells by Mr. Baker. He found them both in earnest prayer, and they appeared to be consoling each other. Ile remained with them for some time, when the Rev. Gentleman was joioed by the Rev. Mr. Cotton, the Ordinary of Newgnte, both of whom con tinued in prayer with them till seven, when the Sacrament was administered. This ceremony scented to affect young Leach very much indeed. Ile wept much, and wan obliged to be supported by Ale Baker: after this he appeared more composed, and betook blniself to prayer with hi, wretched companion. About a quarter before eight o'clock, the Sheriffs, Messrs. Crowder and Kelly, attended by their Under Sheriff's, arrived at the prison, and were conducted by Mr. Wontner, the Governor, into the convalescent room in the gaol. Every thing being ar ranged, the culprits here brought forth. Neadon came in tint, led by the Tier. Orefinnry. Ile appeared very dejected. The officers having seemed his wrists and arms, he was led to the culprits•' form, where he sat till his companion, Leach. was brought in. Ills entrance was announced by his loud sobbing, which he continued the whole of the time of his being pinioned. The awful preparations being completed, Neadcn walked up first, whilst his companion remained below, in prayer with Mr. Baker. In a few minutes after Leach went up the step firmly. At the moment the bolt was drawn, Leach made an effort, as it were, to save.himself, by placing one of his feet on the edge of the drop, but he could not keep It there, and his body became sus. pended. This act must certainly have caused him much torture, as it brae his fall, and the two executioners were obliged to hang to his legs for full five minutes before he ceased to struggle. Na. don seemed to die instantly. The bodies remained hanging till nine o'clock, wbm►.they woc• cut 4WD, ty4 dditttlted. to their friends. WONDERFUL PRESERVATION. [From the Barkingfiernshire ehraulde.l Inoue last paper we stated the afflicting accident which happened on the morning of the preceding Thursday, in the neighbourhood of Amersham. to two men who were sinking anti staining ashaft for a chalic.pit. They had worked die shaft to the depth of nearly 40 feet, of which about 36 feet were supposed secure, having passed through a stratum of clay about 10 feet deep, and nearly 20 feet of tine red surd, and had thus reached the chalk, when the earth, with a large qusntity of bricks lying nt-ar the mouth of the pit for ateining, suddenly gave way, and filled up the pit to within IC feet of the surface. It is not easy to describe the sympathy this event occasioned in the neighbourhood; but so great was the hazard considered in attemp t . ing to drag them out, that none would make the trial, until a man named Abraham Andrews was sent for from a distance of seven miles. Andrews had had much experience in the working of pits, and about six and twenty years ago had witnessed a twin brother engulphed, in a similar manner, in rpit near Beaconsfield. He had lost no time in obeying the call, bringing with him a man named Carter, of the name occupation as himself. On their arrival they instantly began their preparations for clearing the pit ; though when night came on they had made but little progress. Little or ro hope Was entertained at that time of extricating the bodies of either of the sufferers alive ; and it was at this stage of their proceed. ings that we obtained the statement inaerted in our former paper. With the return of day-light, Andrews and his companion re.l sumed their labours, and continued their efforts until between one and two in the afternoon. They then were proposing to take re. freslinteni, when their attention was suddenly excited by noises which they imagined were the groans of a person below. Every power of exertion was, without delay, called forth; and in about half an hour they had the satisfaction of ascertaining that one of the men who had been overwhelmed was living, and of being able to hold a conversation with him. It is impossible to describe the in tense interest which this intelligence communicated to the multi tude assembled round the pit; and that interest received a still more affecting tone, when it was ascertained from the poor man that he was on the floor of the pit, and that his fellow-sufferer was dead, and lay above him, nearer the surface. The names of these poor men were John Penn and John Blackwell ; and about six o'clock, it was discovered that it was l'enn who was the survivor. After the lapse of another hour, the body th . Blackwell was brought up from a depth of 33 feet from the surface. The body was found in a po sition nearly upright, and, according to the opinion of a medical gentleman who was in attendance, the deceased had been for many hours dead, and died of st:ffifeation. In an hour mnre the exca. swots reached the spot where Penn wag lying prostrate. His head was speedily uncovered, and he was found with his face downwards on the chalky side of the nit. The left arm was immovably fixed in an acutely bent position, cronyd against his breast ; the right arm was extended ; the legs were straight. The difficulties which ensued, to disentangle Penn's body from the load which pressed against it, appeared insurmountable. Such was the nature of the soil, that after Andrews had uncovered him to his breast, the earth made another slip, and covered him up, and Andrews was with difficulty drawn up the shaft. All hopes of saving the poor fellow now seemed to be at an end. The feeling that pervaded the several parties at this awful crisis was indescrits. able; but such was the hutnanity and persevering courage of Andrews, that he determined to make another effort, declaring, before he went down, he expected to perish in the attempt; when, after the greatest exertions until ten o'clock at night, he succeeded in fastening a rope round the body of the sufferer, and they were both drawn up together. It was thirty-eight hours since the accident at the pit occurred. It is therefore wonderful that Penn, when brought out, was per. reedy sensible, and had no difficul , y in speaking, though he spoke in a low tone of voice ; but numerous though not serious effects were produced by this extraordinary inhumation, which, to such as are attentive to animal economy, must be highly interesting. It was not until Tuesday morning that his pulse regained its natural force, and even now, he still suffers pain in one of his legs and arms, and has not recovered their reef:et me. The account the poor fellow gives of the accident is extremely affecting; but for this we have not room. It appears, that whe- he and his companion fell, Blackwell's feet rested near the head of Penn. They were enabled to talk together. Blackwell, it ap pears, made great exertions to extricate himself, and told Penn that, if he had a little help, he thought he could get out, and then he would help Penn. He had actually raised himself above two feet in the pit. In half an hour afterwards, however, Blackwell ceased to speak, and Penn concluded he was dead. The sen sations of Penn must be indescribable. For some time after the pit fell in, he says, he lost his recollection, and again for a little during the night. Ile was quite aware of the working in the pit, and of its discontinuances, and the intervals of the cessations were as horrible as could be conceived. Ile complains of suffering, not from want of air, but want of room to expand the chest. He did not feel cold or hungry, but wished for drink. Penn is a young man, about 33 years of age, and has a wife and one child. Blackwell was about 25 years of age. His poor widow became a mother on the very day of his being brought out, and he had one other child. To relieve the widow of the unfortunate Blackwell and his two children, to assist poor Penn under his disability, and to remu. berate the meritorious services of the intrepid fellows by whom the life of Penn has been preserved, a subscription has been success. fully comiaenced in the neighbourhood of Amersham. To pro mote these objects, and to make known the mode by which a fellow. creature has, in this instance, and may, in others. be brought almost from death to life, a narrative is now in the press, which gives a full detail of the circumstances we have sketched ; and should any advantage result from the publication and sale, it will be applied in aid of the subscription. MELANCHOLY CATASTROPHE. But two short weeks have passed since it has been our lot to re. cord the loss of three lives by the upsetting of a boat in our water, and it is now our melancholy duty to announce the loss of four more from the same cause. A large boat is kept at the Powder Magazine, at Marchwood, for the conveyance of the officers of the establishment to and from this town. This is now under repair, and her place has been temporarily supplied by a long and narrow gig, the property of some gentlemen at ling, who use it as a pleasure bout. On Friday afternoon last, about half past four o'clock, this boat left the Quay for the Magazine. having on board nine persons, viz.:—Robert Crew, Esq. Storekeeper of the Magazine ; Mr. George Hoare, son of Mr. Hoare, of Twyford ; a corporal and private °Effie artillery, a boatman named Doling and his wife, and three labouring men employed in the magazine, named William Stanbury, Benjamin Martin, and Cooper. There was a fresh breeze from N.E., but very puffy, as easterly winds always are. As soon as the boat had passed the quay, her lugged was hoisted, the sheet being held in hand. They had but just cleared the Break. water, when the sail was caught by a sudden squall, resembling a whirlwind, and the gig was upset in a moment. Every body on the quay saw the accident, and a dozen boats were at the spot in leas than five minutes. Here five individuals were found, either in the boat, which had righted, full of water, or holding to the gunwale. These were Mr. Crew, Doling and his wife, and the two artillerymen. One of the labouring men, William Stan. i bury, was seen sinking in the water, and Captain Porter, of the Diligent, most heroically jumped overboard, and brought him up, but without avail, as he died soon alter he was brought ashore, though, if medical assistance had been at hand, it is thought his life might have been preserved. Mr. Hoare was also seen in the water, and one individual touched his hair, but could not hold it, and he sunk. His body was dragged up about two hours after. wards, and that of Mr. Cooper in about an hour and a half more. The body of Martill was not found late on Friday evening. In. quests on l‘lr. Hoare and Stanbury were held in the evening, before Mr. Cork, at the Vine, and a verdict of accidentally drowned, with a deodand in each inquest of one shilling on the boat. No particu. jar blame, it appears, can be attached to the boatman,'or to any of the party, as Mr. Crew emphatically declared ; but we cannot re frain from saying, that a lugsail is very dangerous in a narrow gig, when, as in this case, her crew consist chiefly of landsmen. The boat is 26 feet long, and about 4i wide ; but a boat of that length, built fer nailing, should be from eight to nine feet wide, and the gust of wind which upset the one would hardly give the other a perceptible heel.—llampshire Telegraph. His Majesty's ship Lively arrived at Spithead on Mon day, from the Tagus, but, as she sailed on the same day as the Glasgow, she of course brings no later intelligence from Lisbon. A most serious and distressing accident happened on the 7th instant, to a party of theatricals near Cockermouth. The manager having engaged Miss F. H. Kelly to perform for a few evenings, the theatre was opened for that purpose. The scenery in that neighbourhood being highly romantic, a party, consisting of Mr. Munro, the manager ; Miss Cleaver, of Cockermouth ; Mrs. and Miss Kelly; hired a jaunting car, for an excursion to the beau tiful waterfall of Scaleforce, near the Crttnmock Lake. They took the carriage as far as Buttermere, whence they proceeded through the meadows to the Lake, across which they sailed to view she fall, and returned to Buttermere to dine. At six the car was ordered for the return to Cockermouth. In descending the steep hill, near Hutto mere, the horse started at a most furious pace, broke part of the traces, and the driver having lost all control over the animal, and the Lake being immediately before them, called to the party to jump out, to prevent being pre c ipi tate d i nto i t . This, however, Mr. Munro prevented, by assuring them that the only chance they had of tinning was to sit as firmly as possible. The driver, by pulling the only trace then left, succeeded in turn. ing the horse aside, and drove the car with great force against the rock by the road side. The concussion threw the whole party out, and the driver, being seated most forward, was thrown over the ledge of the rock into an adjoining wood, his leg dreadfully shat tered, and otherwise so seriously injured, that there is little chance of his surviving. Mr. Munro was likewise severely cut in the head. The ladies escaped with some severe bruise., and the fright consequent on such an accident. Another horse and %chicle was procured, in which the party (with the exception of the poor driver, who was borne on a litter) returned to Cockermouth, and Mr. Munro, to whose presence of mind the whole party are much iodated, notwithstanding the injuries he luta received, led the horse the whole way, to prevent a recurrence of the kind. The tollowing evening the entertainments were for til^ benefit of Miss F. H. Kelly, who had recovered sufficiently to perform ; and such was the feeling excited, that had the theatre been much larger, it would have filled. MisaKelly, who had previously requested the manager to give, for the use of the driver, her share of the previous nights of her engagement, instantly added to It the whole receipts of her benefit. thus alleviating as mach aa possible the situation of the unfortunate man. ell or) both ti de , IRISH EXCHEQUER CHAMBER, Mar S. 1 —asewaia-- [From the Dublin Evening ( P:7l ~ DIEHARD RADFORD ROWE V. JOHN WHIRR, ANDAEW i gz. SON, AND DANIEL ASHFORD. This was a writ of error from the Court of Comma Phi s: ts . action was tried before Lord Norbory, which was for assault al false imprisonment, and the plaintiff obtained a verdict rot 2i . ; The defendant's Counsel took a bill of exceptions to the chsro the Learned Judge ; and after much argument in the i"; Common Pleas, thin Judges of that Court differed wit /.: Norbury, and • venire de row was awarded. The Sai nt e', thu 4 forced to bring in his writ of error before the twelve J o d i The cam in this Court was ably argued by . and this day the Court of Error gave their judgment reri a li„ :. Judges decided for the plaintiff: Mr. Justice Moore and illr. lice Johnson declared against the plaintiff. Lord NORBITRY, iu giving judgment, spoke as follows;_ know the full value of time. Indeed I ought to know it at v e il most people, for I have already hail a long day. f will not, G k , fore make this day longer. flaying " a co.istrucive preleacca the Court below, where this case was arguc , d, I feel I have ari 111 and • duty to defend the judgment iven, in which the ritoj ef i,rj the Court agreed. I would at any time, however, in this Q ti :. , Error. revise my own error,, and endeavour to direst e,,. r7 L'^ i of his Majesty's subjects of a feeling dust he did not receive j 4 ,,ii . Having said so much, I feel it my duty to abridge anythin,ii,., may have to say : I will come to a cline instantly. itid,7 4 ,4 know the learning of all the Judges about me, I will mention a. greatest authority on bills of exceptions--Holt and Bridgern o. have had a great deal of exp er i ence ; a great many bills °I lions have been taken to me. (L oa d l aug h ter .) l am not ashampl 4 of it, for I have done a great deal of business. I will no; say r tja ofneof mvself—no, no, it would be u n gentl eman l y ; I aid glro IQ li the poet-- Oh ! my Antonio, I do know of hose Who only are reputed wise From saying nothing. Probably If I said no,hing, it would have been much vim* laughter) ; but having said so much, I will say a littlerm, (Here his Lordship reviewed the circumstances of theitai m. nutely.) I now feel myself bound to cot elude and m um " . guiltier upon myself. As to laying down the law, ft is tioi t f x m y doing ao, perhaps (laughter) ; hut while I am in my tai l , capacity, I will expound it. (Laughter.) In the days of Bohai Bedgeman, too, Judges were treated rudely and rotighly. m „ 4 as at any time a nce. However, they are fair game (loudisaghter, and where there is a scarcity of other game, I think iris quite bah turn out one of them, and hunt him a little. (Great Luster' I think the bill of exceptions ought to be overruled." At the conclusion of his Lordship's remarks, he turned to D im Smi.lt, and said, "Well, was 1 lorg, e h ?" LAIC NOTICES. 4 BENCH—Tiara DA; A London Common Juries. lililick v. Moody Lake v. Robson Thomas v. Cloy !Memnon v. Bristow Hunter v. Gomperti Todd v. /Tongan Morality. White Love v. Deacon Brotherton v. Osborne Gribbie v. Payne Humphreys v. Partridge Butler v. Green Darla v. Pell Bewley v. (heaves --- AMMON PLEAS—Tata If iddiesex Common Juries iiGay v. Rickman Fisher v. Stockdale Felton and another LT IT iI.F.PAST smith y. libuldinon Gil', v. Campbel l Wenham v. FArk Vallotton y. Wars Davison Y. Gll.2rd Francis,. Carter Eastman v. Clarke Itichardscia v. Barka Cnekbure v. Rubiatk Gibbfne v. Cba , , e e, Wright v. King Clement, v. King Boole v. Benno: Assignee v. Long Allen v. Douglas and another Rkenhall v. Coke Tarling v. Rakhom the elder Oven.ton W. v. Davi,. I )ecial Juries.—To-liforrot SeHick v. Smith Special Juries—Friday. Maiden v.Wright, Esq. THE ARMY. ..........._ COUNT OF KING'S to v. Drake Taylor v. Trott Berridge v. Compton Crew&on v. Cooplaud Lesley v. Ratcliffe Ford v. Hughes Cole v. Blentowe Oswin v. Turner Peeket v. Gardiner Aspinall v. Foster Iffticoson v. Vl'onfor Welch v. Willlantson Carrington v. Bicknell COURT OF Denmark ♦. Townsend Donnatty v. Crowder , and another .... Jones T. Cottle and another -- Prentice •. Thwaltes Doe v. Barton Coster V. Page Short r. Hankey and another Fiddle v. Herrleg Walter v. Bramah I DAY, AT Trs. Oayleard v. Min* lit•rnaacoat sad vats Alsla. r ver Mayhew v. Cht , erA; Ashmore and or b s, Exars. v. Bart Wright Y. Brrta Dne v. Miller orley Bailey v. Reaano:t Souster r. Lord Lorry Major-General Sir Nell Campbell, it is ernderstood, will be appo`na. Colonel of the Royal African Colonial Corps, rite 3lalor-Gesertl is Charles Turner, deceased. Detachments belonging to the 50th, 71st, 82d, and 99th Regitseutr. Infantry arrived In town on Mnnday,from Chatham, on route L. Y'1 . 411 reapvc•ive Iteelmenta and Depots. Th.: hist (2d York We.t Riding) Regiment of Foot bas coeusentel Aug!.lmitation Establishment. Detachments belonging to the Cith and 94th Regiments ci laftry marched yesterday morning from Westminster, for Plymouth. Detachment, belonging to the 3d Dragoon CPuards, and the 15th lilt sari, and the 77th and 99th Regiments of Foot, marched yesterday v. log from Westminster for Bristol, on route to Ireland. The Depot of the 23d Fuelleers arrived on the 12th inst. st Guernsey, from Brecon. A Detachment of the Slit Regiment of Infantry embarked on klct* at Portsmouth, for Halifax. MARKETS. [From the London New Price Cwreart.l TusIIDAT, MAT IC. COTTON.—The demand for Cotton last week was eery Hulked, the sales amounting to only about 61111 bales, vla.-45U Surat,' 4,0 aha in bond; and b 0 Bourbons 90d. a 16d. duty paid. SUGAR.—There were few parcels of new Sugars left on sale last we*, on account of the continued easterly winds preventing the arrival of the expected supplies ; therepere In consequence few trap-actions r.ported. the market partaking orr.te general stagnation of trade ; there was no ill titration in the currency. There are no Muscovades on sale tkii nom hi, on account of the holidays. The deliveries continue +o consider/Se, that the stock is now reduced to about 9000 casks, or three week's cos. gumption ; the number of vessels in the channel, from all parts, trait* a change of wind, are estimated above 360 sail. The trivia/ yurrOssis of crashed Sugars fur the Mediterranean trade appear to live n rest Act on the market, on account, no doubt, of the few parcels of Lump' tr crashing on sale; the Lumps to be ready for several weeks are cerrlyal. contracted for, and none offered under 795. Molesses am a. lie grocers purchased rather More extensively for the tome consumytka trade. The East India Sugars suitable for the home Dar!' hermetic!, in request last week, on account at the scarcity of good and (Caw, Mtnicovades ; the prices realised were fully is. higher. COFFEE.—The Coffee sales last week, after the day of onr publics:lQ (Tuesday), went off heavily at an irregular reduction of Is. a per est.; the liner qualities were particularly heavy and sold lower in proportion than the inferior descriptions; ordinary middling Dutch as. midilaing7us. a 715.; middling Jamaica 765. a 735. ' • good ordinary Brian in large pirtub 465. a 475.; line ordinary Havannahil 1., eoloury Sfis.; St. Domingo re =tried nominally at 47a. a flits. There were no public 'aloof Gifted forenoon, and few purchases by private contract are lately reported. Its market Is In a very extraordinary state : If sales were premed, we think it would be difficult to sell a quantity of St. Domingo Coffee at Pls., Radii extensive orders were to appear (we understand there were comiderible orders by the mans yesterday; it would be difficult to purchase a Inge parcel of St. Demingo at 495. ; it ought to be observed the quality of St. Domingo and Brazil Coffee as greatly fallen of; parcels aid; colour would sell higher than the usual quotations which we inert. FRUlT.—`'mall parcels continue to go off, the present prices being so low as to induce purchasers to come forward. TEA.—Teas are rather lower; several parcels of Congon have beta tad at • discount of 4d. per lb. TOBACCO.—Tbc purchases of Tobacco lately are confined 03 MILI parcels to the trade ; there is no alteration in the currency. HEMP, FLAX, and TALLOW.—Tbe Tallow market is rather lover; the nearest quotation to-day Is 325. 3d. a 321. 6d. Hemp 411.105. Els , at the late nominal quotations. RUM, BRANDY, and HOLLANDS.—There Is no alteration In t' e prices of Rum ; proof Leeward: about 2.. per imperial gallon, bat there are few purchases lately reported. Brandy Is held for a considerable ad• mice, on account of the unfavourable intelligence resecting the vint:r , but there are few sales at the improvement. Geneva is unvarled. OILS.—OIIs are very heavy, but without variation in the prices. HOPS.—'fhe accounts from the Hop plantations continue very ell' favourable ; there is an Increike in the fly, and the easterly winds are be ginning to affect the colour ; there are very few sellers of flops. On Monday evening, at No. 6,BIRTHS. Suffolk-place, the lady of John ITV. EMI., of a son. Yesterday morning, at his house, In Grosvenor place, the lady of C Eustace, of a son. On the 12th inst. the lady of J. T. Justice, Esq. Splog Gam . a son. Skinner, the o S f d th e lnst F . aIE D I crls. Dragoon o l es, Nolh d Britain, ot,a da t h i t s e d r y . of Cap tato C. 31' C MARRIED. At Edwardston, Suffolk, by the Rev. Ororge Paw.en, on the 1:11 William Fowke, Esq. of Chelsworth, Suffolk, to Mrs. Waring, of It tam . atom Grove, daughter of the late Job Haumer, Esq., and niece to rto' mas Hanmer, Bart. DIED. On the 12th Inst. after a few day.' illness, aged 68, John Pearson, r-sg• of Golden-square. On Friday last, at Wslthamstow, Benjamin Hetherington, Esq. lat he 22d year of his age. On Tuesday last, at Trafford Park, in the county of LanceSteL the fourth daughter of Thos. Josh. Trafford, Esq. At Chelsea, on the Bth Inst. after two weeks' severe suffering, the coy sequence of a hurt received while in the nurse's charge, Mans MacDo nald, Infant child of Capt. Mitchell. Clap ham On the 10th Inst. Sarah, the wits of Mr. Charles Hehbert , n! n Rise, Surrey, and of Pall-Mall Kart, second daughter of John Ke no, Comb,-lane, Cro)don. On the 13th inst. at Chiddinarfold, aged 46, the Rev. Charles Canon Residentlary of the Cathedral Church of Salisbury, and Betio" Chiddingfold, In the county of Surrey. Mr >oeeph Yesterday morning, at Lee, Kent, after a short Illnes s, Smith, of the firm of Smith, Edwards, and Co., Abchurch-lane, is hU nth . . Deeply regretted, at her residence.. year. of th Pavilion-Parade, litightln , rn Tues. day last, after a few days' atta c k of apoplexy, kfra. Leigh. a idow t; late Rev. William Leigh, of Bushell Hall, Staffordshire, and res e e Hereford. At Caen, in Prance, th e fith I ns t. Henrietta, the wife of John F' 11 "'" Ambrose, of Mount Ambr o se, Es county of Dublin, and 1 0 ,I11(1, I q. daughter of the Rev. Dr. Tbom d uo, of Long Stowe Hill, in the c ount). 1 Cambridge. In March last, at R. IL Thomas's, F. Pro-Consul, Algiers, wh ere " bad been for the recovery of hi s h ea lth, a nd lo his 24th year, 'antes. the second son of Mr. Woodflall, o f Great Dean's-yard. Westminder. HIGH WATEIL THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDG E. Morning ...... 48 min. alter 9 Evening 23 in. It Piloted M THE BRITISH PRESS Olbee, by 1. W CARLTON, No. Strand, sad publiabvd by R. QANNUN, same Pte• ~~ • lelci : tl T J e eti a , Y e 'el eNtl • 1 e 5 tg 9 tim to ra t , • • It f ; i 4 111;4 • 141 ) 4 1 I( tete. ' atm • tod is tka • ,1 t I • . • tnt • Lortin • •• • eel it ente if ttnie • • red afar, ti eon, itc:* T IC. td. the lA. in t we 4, I of the no an nent• i t ja64, ell ewe wait* niece of tt edoet mpt :fey A. arks le Merl LCkll/ in cot.; portion ing7ol. punk Ingo* Fee tb O. The thine It end If idetable a isrge of St. colour being ien sold o Mel lover; Flex In the at there 'hie ad. rint:6 • en, Wl' act ht • } Weal. /~,