The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-06-03 00:00:00

MR. GRAHAM'S AEROSTATIC EXCURSION. SOCIETY FOR THE PROMOTION OF CHRISTIAN KNOWI.EDGE. The Anniversary Meeting of this laudable Institution Wits held on Tuesday, for the purpose of hearing the Report,, * and mak ing arrangements for the future year, when a mast numerous and yespeetable company, consisting of Bishops, Reverend Divines, and 'various Noblemen and Gentlemen of distinction, attended. The Right Reverend the Bishop of Loam's was called to the Chair, on whieh the Report of the Society wits read by the Secre tory,. Dr. Panizeit, which stated, that the Society, have issued, on the Society's terms, 1,0.38 packets of books so their member., be tween the audit of 1823 and 1821, consiating of 43,807 Bibles, 50,434 New Testaments and Psalters, 121.890 Common-Praxes. Books, 91,429 other bound books, and nos,:taa small tracts i in Bibles, 820 Testaments, 1,:i38 t*cimnion-Prayer Books, 713 bound books, and ti,383 small tracts have been delivered gratuitously, and a considerable number of religious papers for Sunday schools— " Stonehouse on Drunkenness," " Invitations to Church," and other works of a religious tendency, have been circulated by the Society. The total number of Bibles, Cr. issued to member:on the terms of the Society, granted gratuitously on special applica tions, and delivered to members fun their gratuitous distribution, amounts to 1,454,1:18, including Bibles, New Testaments and Psalters, Common-Prayer Books, other bound hooks, small tracts, Ac. and books and papers of a religious nature. TLe Report announced several instances in which the Society had distributed their books, dr. and which had caused a consider " Some belie% 'd it ncret would be finished. I able dinsion of knowledge in various pars; it met with much e Som on the cont-nn', believed it would." applause. The balloon, however, was in per feet prepatation, as far as After the Report was read, the company repaired to the Free- 1 , rates , Lincoln's Inn-fields where a . 0' Riling was concern , d, shortly artrr five 4- and Mr. t provided for upwards of 15n per Graham appeared actively superintentlin• t ..• ltaging I sons, the Hon. and Right Reverend the Bishop of Losnos in the arrangements. The car was soon &sinew , its vas- !Chair. eels and pa',:cantri, and attached to the ' , I 'i , . Mrs. I Among the company we noticed Lords Kenyon and Rohm, the Graham appeared on the platform at this period , and she lit,..,i,,,hkopilarr Oxford, p ed eter ni viZtilerliteri:nadnidEll.ivire a o r g 7 ; tier, was welcomed by the spectators with cheers, which she a0...i, Jones, anti Cambridge, Joshua W Kul' Arch) and great c numbs ; k lowledged modestly and gracefully. She took her scat in .of clergymen and persons of distinction. the car with a calmness quite inartificial, and Mg. Graham tin the cloth being removed, grace was said by the Chairman, followed, but he continued for some time to stand. Pre- ' and •• The King%." with other loyal toasts, followed. The Rey. CliAll . iMAN roselnt the impose of apologizing for wious to the removal of the %traps he sat down, and the ', s l ow, , the absenc e or various Noblemen and Gentlemen who were pre. ascent commenced. Its progress was at first very ven te d attending the meeting, from unavoidable circumstances: and apprehensions were entertained tha t it would rise to I ansongthose from whom he had received nous, deputing; him to no consid-rable elevation. These fears, however, were loon ' apologise for their non-suendimee, were Karl Talbot, Lord MIL dissipated. Mr. Graham rose, and by his command a rope I ford, the Bishop of SL Asaph, and the Dean of Cluster ; the two 'fit talter, he r . eg: - .. e lee tted m e f•y, wereji . re i ze t r i l l t e ed h a e tt d eiLd e i: T ig d b e y ei i i gn t ai. d i le was slackened which had restrained the balloon. Then, indeed, the ascent was steady and obvious, and the superior nrisrl i la u i rL e ll affo l afforded them ltCP 7in t sil ruc crable delight and satisfaction, :tfa management of this able aeronaut excited universal ap- all those individuals who were absent would, he was sure, feel grs- 1 plause. He repeatedly bowed to the spectators, and in Wild at hearing of the prosperity of the institution. courtesy Mrs. Graham was in no respect inferior to him. , The health' of the various Noblemen and rAsbaps being gives propose i relent fullest e ee h e t en •al e th ivr otr e iottid o or, She waved the flak assigned to her, and bowed to the pro- I bY t h e (- one I `l l !.._ zeal iina'anueal'enc-exheertetl roc to pie, and they acknowledged her calm intrepidity with Io f tide grand obje.es of the institution. Ile proposed thC ' health of': cheers. Dr. 61194111: which was drank with applause. Thus the balloon rose, and it continued in view for full Hr. BASKIN ro se. He tat overwhelmed by the kind manner in' a quarter of an hour. iquantity of ballast was flung from which he had been noticed. In etdeavouring to dischirge his duty it, and it gradually lessened until a cloud obscured it, and ; or " S a r d er dd ta Z le d in e t l Zs t t " o u ; i g i e , In f sit:iitletitenniotgelyhpad been ze f a r iu". • so it passed from our view. It appeared to move in the . d,ipe to sec the Society in the height of prosperity, as he was eon direction of Kent. It was a most splendid spectacle, and tident it was in every way calculated to promote the glory of God the ascent, we are gratified in saying, gave universal satin- and the welfine of mankind. faction. The Bishop of LowDo• next proposed the toast of " The So- At a, late hour last night, Mr. and Mrs. Graham arrived eiety fur the Propagation of Christian Knowledge:" whist, was drank oo w of ith great applause. " The Narional Society for the Edu. at their residence in Poland-street, Oxford-street , Navin g the Poor in the Principles of the EstabliShed Church," made a successful descent. They were to have come to seat followed. White Conduit House, but the lateness of the hour at Several other toasts were drank, and many excellent speeches which they reached town prevented it. IVe understand were delivered in support of the Institution ; and prior to the coin thq alighted near Spawn. pang separating, they subscribed liberally to the funds of the So ciety. Public expectation was yesterday considerably excited by the announcement of Mr. Graham's intended ascent, and the gardens of White Conduit House, the scene of en terpri.w, were thronged with anxious visitors long before the hour of one o'clock. The inflation of the balloon corn- I meuced at a touch earlier hour. Its gradual and grand extension—the solicitude of the eriffismeos on the stage—l t he gorgeous car and the unshaken coinage of Mrs. Graham, wlo,a determination to accompany her husband was gene rally known, were the fruitful sources of some hours won dering and praise. The " minute philosophers" of the metropolis, armed with all the science of Henry's Chemistry,. took delight in propounding intricate questions to the peo ple who presided over the gas-pip:. Some gentlemen re galed themselves with copious libations of cider, which Cockney connoisseurship termed very fine, while others smoked cigars, in honour, u a punster observed, of " the cloud-roving" Graham. The 'Ake were mostly dressed in white ; they gazed on the lvtlloon with laudable e:stacy ; but the inflation was tedious in their cy(s, 311(1 never were the words of Mr. Coleridge's imitator more strictly re rifle 1— FITIVER:II, OF AIR. HARRIS. Yesterday being appointed for the funeral of the above unfortu nate gentleman- every preparation was made to remote his remains to his last abode, and the interest excited on the occasion was so excessive, that the hours before the melancholy procession took place, crowds of persons began to assemble round his late residence In London-street, Tottenham-court-road, which was rendered com pletely impassable until four o'clock, when all the necessary ar rangements were completed for the funeral. A feeling of commis aeration seemed to diffuse itself among tile spectators, in conse quence of the lamentable cause of his dissolution, and the distress ing situation of his wife and family. The mourners, among whom were several of the deceased's rela tives, attended during the whole of the day. At about three o'clock the undertaker arrived, with two mutes who were in their robes, and stationed themselves at the door while the undertaker, &e. fastened the coffin and adjusted the mourners. By four o'clock the coffin was brought bom the house. It was of a very small description, or that the deceased must have been a very short man, and was covered with black. and bore an inscrip tkm of the name, age, and the day of the deceased's death. it 11.13 covered with a rich pall, and supported by four individuals. The procession was preceded by the undertaker, and two mutes with stares. The mourners consisted of 12 persons, headed by Airs. Harris and her daughter, a fine girl, about 12 or 13 years of age; they appeared very much affected. The procession moved slowly on, down Tottenham-court-road. Hampsteiet-read, and so on until they . arrived at M. James's church, Hampstead-road, where die remains of the deceased were deposited In a deep grave. The church-yard was excessively crowded, sad during the pro_ erasion the heads of the inhabitants were protruding from their windows to the extent of the streets to view the ceremony ; end the throng pressed forward with so much anxiety to gain a glance of . the-esife 'Add, that they had some diewelsy so proceed. SOCIETY lb, PROMOTING de SSLARGRMENT on IBUILDING of CIIURCHES and l'H.l Yesterday the Annual General 3leeting of this laudable Institu don was held at the Freemasons' Tavern. Great Queen-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, when a most numerous and respectable coin pony attended, among whom we noticed, his Grace the Archbishop of Canteebury, Archbishop of York, Bishop of London, Bishop of Worcester. Bishop of Gerold, Lord Kenyon, Archde icon of Cambridge, Joshua 'Watson, Esq., Dean and Chapter of West minster, Dean and Chapter of Exeter, Wm. Cotton, Esq., the Hon. Mr. Justice Park, the Rev. N. N. Edtvares, the Rev. E. Rowden, George Bramwell, Esq., the Dean of Ely, Gipps, Eat. 31. P., and various other persons of distinction. His Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury was called to the Chair at one o'clock. on which he suggested that the Report be read. The Rev. Dr. BARRETT read the Report, which stated, that, du ing the last vear, 11.1 applications had been received for moist en, e, some of which were still under the consideration of the Com m tie, and grants have been made in ID cases, amounting to 13,7 is 1., and by the aid of that turn additional accommodation will be obi: ined for 17,b3J persons. The number of free and unappru priatid sittings will be 13,11110. The whole number of applications made since the establishment of the Society is 556 ; that 316 grants have been made: that in 39 cases, in consequence of offers of in creased acconssnodetion, the original sums voted have been increas e d; and that the total of grants tunounts to 711,880/., but that 21 grants, amounting to 4,9551. - have, from different causes, been relinquished, and that an five instances the works have been completed without claiming the sums which have been voted, amounting to 5301. The total amount of grants is 71,3951. At Beddington, Kings bury, Cirencester, and Southend, incensed accommodation was effected, and the grants voted by the Society were not claimed by the parties, they hen ry ( found their own resources adequate to the work, leaving the punts to be appropriated to more urgent pur poses. The Society hs lent its aid towards procuring additional accommodation for 50, or 49, or 35 persons. when only that num. her was required, and contributed to provide church room for much greater numbers at llath, Wrexham, Walsall, Coventry, and other places ; and by the grants which have been made additional accom modation will be provided for 92,1iXt persons; and that of this number the free and unappropriated sittings an•mint to 69,295 • but still there were thousands and tens of thousands for whom church accommodation remained yet to be . provided, and the Society, to con tiaue their work, must depend entirely upon the public. The whole amount of the donations received, and which has been invested in the public tends, is 01,2021. Ills. lUd. and that of annual sub scriptions, 3,000/. The amount of money actually paid, and of mute. the payment of which the Society have pledged themselves, is 71,3911. and the disposable balance at present is reduced to a sum less than the expenditure of last year by one-half. The num ber of free and unappropriated sittings will be 13,,295, where the poor may have the Gospel preached to them. The annual star meat from March 31, 1221, to 11e24, of donations, subscriptions received, to dividends on stock in public funds, to sale of consoli dated 3 per cent. annuities, to sale of 3 per cent. ditto, and to sale of furniture, am 'tots to 21,73 W. 7s. 9d. ; and by grans paid, by charges and disbursements, &c. amounts to the same sum. The Report stated other circumstances highly interesting, but tea numerous to detail here. The Secretary concluded by remarking, that if from this statement the friends of the Institution and the Established Church should be of cpinion that the Society had laboured usefully and successfully • that it had been instrumental in producing much and extensive iood with means comparatively slender, and that with renovated strength, it would continue to labour with the same success and usefulness, and in this case the Committee felt confident that they would relinquish its treasury, and thus enable the Society to prosecute with effect the object for which it had been instituted. (Applause.) His Grace toe Archbishop of CAXTERBILIIIT TOW to propose • resolution, that the Report be printed and distributed. He ad dressed the company in a short but eloquent speech, observing, that the Report was extremely gratifying. They had three points to determine-first, whether the Committee had strictly performed their duty; secondly, whether they had expended the sum of money mentioned in the Report, with advantage to the Institution ; and, lastly, whether the Society was deserving the support of the public. He had no doubt but they would arrive at these conclusions, and, in that event, their liberal support towards it would, he had no doubt, be contributed, te enable the I 'omtnittee to continue their exertions. The Resolution was seconded, and unanimously carried. Several other Resolutions were carried. one of which was, that the Report should be abridged, and inserted in the newspapers. The Rev. Dr. RAXDOLPit suggested, that the abridged Report should be printed, and circulated among the whole body of Clergy men, acetic of whom were not aware of the real nature of the In etitutinu ; and it would have the effect of improving the Society, as small substrip•ions might be received, which, if general, would contribute inure towards its support than larger sums. This gave rise to a long discussion, in which his true, 33r. Jus tice Park, Gipps, Esq. 31.1'. and other gentlemen, took a part, wed ultimately the proposition was rejected, upon a principle of iur policy, as it would incur too much expense to the Society. Thanks were voted to the Chairman, who returned thanks, and a most munificent subscription was made by the company, &monist -Mg to upwards of 2,0001. .1° ~ a t ALGIERS. The first design of Louis XIV. when he took the reins of Government, was to deliver Christian Europe from the coutinued depredations of the Barbary corsairs. This 'project was an indication of a great mind. Ile wished to pursue every read to glory. It is somewhat astonishing that, with the spirit of order which he showed in his court. in his finances, and in the conduct of state affairs, he hail a sort of relish for ancient chivalry, which led him to the performance of generous and brilliant actions, even approaching to the romantic. It is certain that Louis in herited from his mother a deal of that Spanish gallantry, at once noble and delicate, with mu.,h of that greatness of soul—that passion for glory—that lofty pride, so conspi cuous in the old romances. He talked of fighting the Emperor Leopold, like a knight seeking adventures. 'l'h• erection of the pyramid at Rome, the assertion of his right of precedence, and the idea of having a port near Algiers , to curb the pirates, were likewise of this class. To this latter attempt he was moreover excited by Pope Alexander VII. and by Cardinal Mazarin before his death. He had for some time debated with himself whether he should go on this expedition in person like Charles the Fifth ; but he bad not vessels to execute an great an enterprise, whe ther in person or by his generals. The attempt was there fore fruitless, and could not be otherwise. It was, however, of service in exercising the French marine, and prepared the world to expect soma of those actions which are out of the ordinary line of policy, such as the disinterested aid lent to the Venetians besieged in Candle, and to the Germans pressed by the Ottoman arms at St. Gothard.• The details of the African expedition arc lost in the number of sum ■ il or unsuccesful wars, waged justly or unjustly, with good or bail policy. We shall merely give the following letter, which was written some years ago on I the subject of the Algerine piracies : " It is to be lamented, Sire, that the proposals of the Order of Malta were not acceded to, when they offered, on consideration of a moderate subsidy from each Christian power, to free the seas from the pirates of Algiers, Morocco, and Tunis. The Knights of Malta would then have been truly the defenders of Christianity. The actual force of the Algerines is but two fifty-gun ships, five of about forty, and four of thirty guns; the rest are not worth men tioning. It is shameful to see their little barks seizing our trier- chant vessels every day, throughout the Mediterranean.— They cyen cruise as far as the Canaries and the Azores. " Their soldiery, composed of a variety of nations—an cient Mauritanians, ancient Numitlians, Arabs, Turks, and even Negroes, set sail, ahnoat without provisions, in tight vessels carrying from eighteen to twenty guns, and in fest all our seas like vultures seeking their prey. When they see a man-of-war, they fly ; when they sec a merchant ship, they seize it. Our friends and our relatives, men and women, are made slaves; and we must humbly sup plicate the barbarians to deign to receive our money for res toring to us their captives. " Some Christian states have had the shameful prudence to treat with them, and send them arms wherewith to at tack others, bargaining with them as merchants, while they negociate as warriors. •• Nothing would be more easy than to put down these marauders ; yet it is not done. But how many other use ful and easy things :are entirely neglected ! The nrcessity of reducing these pirates is acknowledged in every Prince d cabinet ; yet no one undertakes their reduction. When the Ministers of different Courts accidentally talk the matter over, they do but illustrate the fable of lying Mc bell round Me cat's neck. " The order of the Redemption of Captives is the finest of all monastic institutions, but it is a sad reproach to us. The kingdoms of Fez, Algiers, and Tunis, have no mara bous of the Redemption of Captives; because, though they take many Christians from us, we take scarcely any Mus sulmen from them. • " Nevertheless, they arc more attached to their religion than we are to ours ; for no Turk or Arab ever turns Christian, while they have hundreds of renegadoes amongst them, wh o even serve in their expeditions. An Italian, named Pelegini, was, in 17IV, Captain-General of the Al gerine galleys. The Miratnolin, the Hey, the Dey, all have Christian females in their seraglios, but there are only two Turkish girls who have found lovers at Paris. " The Algerine land force consists of twelve thousand regular soldiers only, but all the rest of the men are trained to arms; and it is this that renders the conquest of the country so difficult. The Vandals, however, easily subdued it, yet we dare not attack it. - • The selli,h vanity of Louis XIV. is now well understood, hut even selfish vanity ;nay assume a generous and salutary garb. The offishness of the despots of the present day is utterly unqua lified. Erasmus's far-famed Greek Testament on vellum, printed at Basil in 1519, in which edition Erasmus omitted the celebrated verse in St. John's Epistles, respecting the three heavenly witnesses, was purchased yesterday, at Evans's, by the Archbishop of Canterbury, for 1401. Sir M. Sykes bought this book in Holland for 301. ; there is but one other copy of it known to exist on vellum, and that is in the Cathedral at York. Sir Mark Sykes ma nifested so ardent a disposition to possess this volume, that previously to his fortunate purchase abroad, he is said to have offered the Archbishop and the Dean and Chapter of York, 1,000 guineas for their copy, which they refused. Mr. Thorpe, the bookseller, was the Archbishop of Canterbury's powerful competitor. COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. Yesterday a Court of Cetamon Council Mg held at Guildhall, for the election of a Water Bailiff for the City of London, in the room of Mr. Howell, deceasod, sad for the translation of other miscellaneous business. NEW CITY COURT. A Report was presented riposting the New Court in the Old Bailey. 3lr. S. Divot! said, it had been held out that a great deal of bu sinels would be done in the two Courts, and, therefure, parties coin ing as prosecotors would not be so inconvenienced, by being kept for days from their business, in .consequence of which many pro „ew;;;,r,, were given u p. 'denote wished to know if Mr. Arabin had been appointed to sit porptusally in the New Court, or only during the illness of the Record.. Tit" Loan MAYOR did nos see hew the appointment of Mr. A ra bi n Cou ld c uter in* this question. The appoinunent of Mr. Sergeant Arabin had *ce by the Court of Alder men; but it was net to ntly settled but that it might un due° revision. Mr. Dix ore was disposed to admit Mr. Sergeant Arabia's per fect fitness for the situation; - but ns his appointment involve' a larger 'salary, and, consequently, a disposal of the City's money, he . "Intended, that, like all Money Hills in the House of Com mons, this measure should have originated in the Coun of Coro. mon Council, and not in we Court of Altlemien. Ile considered that the arrangement and keeping of all the Courts of Jpstice in the kingdom were in the Shor:fis for the time being ; and, there fore. be thought, the Conisitince of City Lands had no rip ht to ap portion the New Court as it pletoed. Every Court in the kingdom should be an open Court ; said therefure lie should move an 'amendment, to leave out that part of the Report &Hoeing persons to be atlinitm.d to the galleries by tickets irons the members of the Corporation. Alderman Ditow w said, the appointment of a Commissioner to sit in the New Court depended trottn the Lord Chancellor, as Keeper of the King's Conscience. Olth respect to th e City's purse, lie thought that both the Court of Aldermen and the Court of Common t'ouncil hail a consonant atithority and jurisdiction over it. The apoo, intment of Mr. Sergeant Arabin was uncon nected with any illness of the Recorder. Another officer was ne cessary to keep the two Courts going, and he was quite sure the advantage to the public would meetly compensate for any littler ad ditional expense. Ile was of oprmuo that the regulation of the Courts was entirely in the hands of the Sheriffs. Mr. OLDHAM said, that the new Court arose from the incon venience in the manner of conducting the business at the Old Bailey. This was referred to the Judges, and they concurred in it. It was found then that Mr. Sergeadt Antbin had been appointed to sit in the New Court by the Courrof Aldermen. With respect to the appointment of Mr. Sergeant Arabin, they were not likely to come to any collision with the Court of Aldermen, for he would be bold to say, that bad the appointment of that Looted lientlemao been in the Common Council, it would .bare been as unanimous as it was by the Conn of Aldermen, and most probably they would have been more liberal in his allowance than the Court of Aldermen had been. As it was evident that the Coop of Aldermen had done nothing with a view to trench upon the privileges of the Court of Common Council in making that appahnotent ; he thought the Court ought to agree unanimously with the report. The body of the Court might he in the power of the Shenfil, but not the gal , lerles. which should be open is the public, and not he given to the Sword Bearer, the hoed Meyer, and Sheriffs' servants, to make money for seats in them. Mr. Alderman WooD said, the regulations of both the Old and New Courts wan neither in the Counpf Common Council nor in the Sheriff's ;it was in the Judges. He saw no difficulty *Oat' the salary of the new Commissioner, for the Court of Aldermen had a I right to settle all salaries connected with the Police. lie moved a resolution, to refer back to the Report of the Committee, to ascer tain the rights which had been, in some degree, disputed. )Ir. Jere said, that if the Court of Aldermen had the fixing of the salary of the New Commissioner, they could appoint the sala ries of all the Officers of the Corporation. Deputy Ito UTli agreed in that, and said, that even the salary of the Recorder was fixed by the Court of Common Council. He was glad at the unanimity with which Apr. Serge ant Arabin had been appointed ; hut in order to ascertain tne ri r t of the Common Council, he gave notice that at the next court e would move that the salary of Sir. Arabin should be 5004 per annum, instead of 400/. as fixed by the Court of Aldermen, the latter sum being too little for the duties of the office. After a few words from Mr. TAYLOR and Mr. S. Dtxow, The Loan MAYOR observed, that the admission of the public was admitted on all hands, but it was thought better to sc . c*re the avendance of more respectable persons by the payment o f a small sum of money. The COMMON SERGEANT said, he had endeavoured to give an opinion as to the appointment and salary of his Learned lirend, in such a way as to avoid all unpleasant differences between the Court of Aldermen and the Court of Common Council. The Report was then agreed to without a division. The Court then proceeded to the election of a Water Bailiff; in the room of Mr. Howell, deceased, and on the ballot bolsi taken, the numbers were declared to be as follows : Mr. Saunders - . . 170 Mr. Nel , 6n Sir. hedger 5 Mr. Leon Whereupon the LORD MAYOR declared Mr. Saunders duly I elected. The Committee appointed to consider the propriety* of establish ing a Library at the Guildhall, presented a report on the necamity and expediency of that measure, in which they recommended aes sum to be adopted tor establishing the sane, for granting the sum of 504.11. for thg purposes of an outfit, and ao annual sum of 21101 towards rendering the same as complete as possible. The Report was agreed to. Several Reportaffie granting leases, &ie. owe read mid agreed he. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CUSTOM-HOUSE, Juss 2. ENTERED INWARDS. New Plicenix, Lewthwaite (Hope, broker) from Trinidad. Rotterdam, Laming (Hall), from Rotterd am. Ann, Barfield (Be Bie), from Harlingen. William ' Nazeby (Jutting), from Nedeublik. Borneo, Boss (lsbister), from Bencoolen. Donald, Johnston (Ellis), from Dominica. Violet, Charroain (Hoftnan), from Harlingen. Astrca, Brown (Butcher), from Alexandria. Airoable Eliza, Pontoes (Simon), from Havre. Providentia, Plesmer (N'indle), from Schien. FROM LL6YDI LIST. FALMOUTH, Mar 31.—Arrived off the Port, the Susan, from (inlipoli. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE I.—Sailed the Frinsbury transport, for Cape Coast Castle. DEAL, Just: I.—Passed through from the River, the Standard, somersaU, for Quebec; Emily. Godfrey, for Virginia; Margery, Ferguson, for Bahia ; and Albion, Barrett, for Leghorn. (IRATE/END, MAY 31.—Arrived the Sarah Eyles, from Guernsey ; Donald, from Dominica; Ed of Liverpool, l'eake, from Calais ; Dor t, — Hart, from Rotterdam ; and Talbot, Major, from Ostend. Sailed the Loft, Cook. fur Elsinor ; Fer dinand, Dieckraw, fur Stettin ; and Tropic, Bradford, for Bar badoes. LOWESTOPFT, JUNE I.—The Margaret, Ferguson, from Liebau so London, got on shore on Oorton Sand this morning, in a thick fog ; pan of the cargo discharging. LIVERPOOL ' S! AY 31.—Arrived the Colombia, Chapman, front Bombay—sailed Ist January; Chia+, Heaton, from blaranham ; Helicon, Barnard, from Mobile ; anillanseat, —, from Bremen. REVEL, APRIL 30-01 AY 12.)—The Fnends, Watson, from Hull to St. Peteriburgh, has put into Baltic Port, with seven feet water in her hold. ALEXANDRIA, APRIL 12.—The Ann, Loogridge, will touch at Malta for convoy, but there dues not appear any reason to fear any reprisals from the Algerines. APRIL 16.—The Pacha is just arrived front Cairo. The Ann and the Preston sailed on the 13th instant. The Mary Ann, of London, and the Baltic, of Yarmouth, sailed three weeks before the Shallett ; and the Sylph and Albion, of London, ten days before, and supposed put into Malta for convoy. BomBAY, DECEMBER 30.—The Milford to sail on the 15th of January. The Aurora, Earl ; and the Sarah, Bowen, on the Ist of February. VESSELS SPOKEN WlTH—Brig Nautilus, of London, 28th March, from Lisbon for Rio Janeiro I, 30th M arch,l the Orpheus, from London for the Isle of Fnuice s all well ; sth April, saw the Anna Maria, of llamburgh, steering westward ; 20th April, the Thorne, from Liverpool for Batbrdcww; Ist May, the Nantais, of Nantes, from Rio Janeiro for Nantes; two ships in sight at this time, the Nantais said one was the Windsor, front China, and the o her a 74-gun ship, but did not know of what nation ; 11th Slay, the schooner I nion, from Boston for Malta, in want of provisions, having had strong easterly gales ; 16th May, tile Mary and the Amity, from Dartmouth for Labrador, all well ; 17th May, cx. changed numbers with the Marmion, from Liver pool for Charles ton; 19th Slay, passed the Solon, from Literpool for New York; 20th May, passed a transport, No. 16, steering to the westward; 24th May. exchanged numbers with the Oglethorpe, from Liver pool for New York ; 28th May, off Tuskire, saw the Friends, of Carlisle, beating up Channel ; 29th, off Holyhead. the Sham- rock, for Pars, by the Columbia. Chapman, arrived at Liverpool. Voltigeur, Lush, London to Malta, 3tl ult., off Cape de Gat, by the shallett, arrived at Milford from Alexandria. DiSTRIAUTION or Ptitzr-310wry.—The Sapphire, for aI smuggling brig (name unknown), and the sloop Sophie, on the 91. th instant, at No. 9, New Broad-street, and recalled Tuesdays and Thursdays. On Thursday his Majesty's brig Pelorous, 18 guns, arrived at Cove with a handsome lugger, the Bow, which she had captured on that morning, after a long chase, a bo ut fifteen !melee of the Old Head of Kinsale, and during which fifty shots had been fired by the Pelorous, but only one of which, the last, took effect, and passed through the laggard, the object being, if possible, to bring her to without damage. Yesterday morning the lugger was brought to the Custom-house-quay, where her cargo, consisting of 5'20 bales of tobacco, 13 chests of tea, and 7 kegs of spirits, were landed and Littged in the King's stores. The crew, consisting of 29 men. have been committed to the county grad. Two of them have been recognised as part of the crew of the Banshee, another smuggle., captured some time ago, but who were then liberated by order of the Counnissionen of Cwonms.—Cork Southern Reporter. CORN EXCHANGE. JIM,: 2. The supply of Grain in general fresh up thistnoming was very ; every article was very heavy sale, at about Monday's cur. rency, except Oats, which were taken off freely ou turns fully equal to that day. LAW LVTELLIGEA-CE. COURT OF KINWS BEkCII, Juxe 2. The hoar. CHIEF JUSTICE sat this day at Afsi Prius. M Guildhall, and dispneed of several COMMOII Jury and undefended causes. *WITMER T.. TAYLOR. This wan an action on a promissory note, made by the present defendant in (Firmly of the plaintiff; a ridow lady, as payment of a composition of sa. in the pound, upon a debt due to her from a person naed Shaw. Mr. SCA m RLETT stated the case, and the defence which he anti cipated would be made IN his Learned. friend, Mr. Marryat, and put in the Dote, the hand-writing of which was admitted. The Loan CIIICY JUSTICE—WeII, Mr. Marryat, what have you to saw to this ease ? Mr. MARRYAT—My hoed, I am this moment told that I am not to defend my client at all. (A laugh.) Verdict for the plaintiff* for 315/., with interest and costs. LIDNER r. GROSOIIS. The iilaintiff in this case was a boarding-school mistress, re residing in Stafford-place, Pimlico, turd the present action was brought to recover the sum of M. ss. for beard and education fur fished to the defendant's daughter. The question here was, whether, inasmuch as another quarter had commenced, when the child was taken away, plaintiff was not entitled to payment for the whole quarter. Mrs. Kidner, the mother of the plaiptar, stated, that in the summer of IBM the defendant's daughtei came as a boarder to the plaintiff, Lod was to pay at the rate of 20r. a year for her board; she continual till the Joh of June, 1823. onto which time the hoard was paid. She continued until ie 2Sth of that month, when her ' father came and took her away without ant notice, leaving the plaintiff to expect her back again. Mina' heard no more front him until the lh:h of August, when his son attic to settle the - account up to June Sth ; plaintiff then told the young man she should expect to be paid fur the quarter which bat commenced. Cross-examined.—There were but two boLtuen ; witness, hat daughter, and the two boanlers, slept in one room. but it was a large one ; defendant's child was never put to heat carpets. Plain tif was not in the habit of examining small domestic animals through a microscope I never saw any of the little animals alluded to in the microscope; .did not keep up a stock of them in her own head, and when that frock failed go to the heads of her boarders to replenish it. Mr. Kidner wsa Called, alio corroborated the statement of the last witness. Mrs. Rovinelli lives next door to plaintiff; witnesa's daughter was under the care of the plaintiff, and witness was in the hjghest degree satisfied with the plaintiff's care of her child, and of tr.: im proverupt which she made under the plaintiff: The LOAD CHIEF J VSTIOE asked Mr. Gurney if he could re sist this. Mr. tittntrav admitted he could not. The father of the child had a strong feeling on his mind that he was bound to resist pay ment; here it appeared, however, he was mistaken. Verdict for the plaintiff, Cf. Ss—Costs, 411 s. JOHNSON r. BURCEiS. . This was an action brought by Johnson, the pleintiff, ngainst the defendant, to recover a compensation for the damage he bad sustained in conseouence o f the negligence of the defendant's ser vant, who had driven a horse and cart belonging to defendant against the home of the plaintiff, by which that animal wails° much injured that he died. tom the evidence it apmi. rerl, that on the 16th September last the plaintiff was coining along the Mile.end vied, tow7rds Londan, when, near Charrington'e brewhouse. he was run against by the art of the defendant, which was dri‘ ing furiously towards Bow ' on its wrong side the road. The shaft of the cart came in contact with the off-side of Mr. Johnron's home, and entered the animal's side several inches, when it tfrolce Nimbi off. Mr. Johnson was thrown with considerable violence, and much Burt—the wound in the horse's side was so large that a man might have introduced his !land into it. The horse died in a few minutes after the farrier was called in. The value of the horse was esti mated by plaintiff's witnesses at between 40/. and At Mr. Throw:nate, for the defendant, said, he shculd dispute two points; first, the talueof the horse, and next, the liability of the defendant. The fact.. of the case were, that Mr. Burgess had called on business at Mr. Cozens's in Mile-end-road, where hg left the hone and cart standing at the door, and in his absence the nephew of Mr. Cotens, a deaf and dumb boy, got into the cart and drove away, and owing to Ms infirmities and want of skill, caused the accident. The Leaned Gentleman called the father of the dumb lad, to prove that the defendant had not entrusted the cart to the boy, and also a person who stated that the horse was not worth more than 12/. The LORD Curer JusvircE said, the question which the Court had to decide was, lint, Whether the defendant had or bad nut entrusted the cart to the dumb lad; if he had, thei the boy was his servant for the time, and he was liablo; if the contrary was the fact, then defendant was not liable. They would next have to consider the question of the value of the horse, and decide both points on the evidence before them. ' The Jury found for the plaintiff—Damages, 301. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2. Sittings after Term, ivfbre Lord Chkr Justiv: BEST and a Coalman Jury. sins r. KINDON. Mr. Sergeant TADitv stated, that this was an action for defame eiein of character. The plaintiff was far several years an officer to the Sheriff of Middlesex. (In the entry of a new Sheriff to office, it is usual for the officers to give in sureties (both the old officers and candidates) about eight weeks before the 29th of September. The plaintiff gave in his sureties, but was objected to owing to the defendant, with whom he acted, saying, he was a thief, and had sobbed him several dross. In proof of this Mr. Hopkinson, the Under-Skeriff of Middle sex, was called. He stated, that it was his duty to take the sure ties of officers for the Sheriff, and having one day met with Mt. Kindon, he said to him, "Crook tells me that Sims, who formerly lived with you, Is a thief, and has robbed you several times.' Kindon replied, " What he has told you is very true, and Crook knows all about it." Mr. Hopkinson gave this as a reason for not accepting Sims es a Sheriff's officer. Cross-examined by Mr. Sergeant VArOTTP.W.—Crook came to me and said that Sims was a thief, and had robbed Mr. Kindon ; it was in consequence of this information being confirmed by Kin don that I refused to admit Sims. Several respectable attorneys proved that they had employed Sims and Kindon frequently, and had lately declined to employ Sims in consequence of the slanders current respecting his cha racter. Mr. Sergeant VAUGHAN contended that Sims was not in part nership with Mr. Kindon. but had acted only as his assistant, and as such had not always paid the full money which he received for arrests and otherwise ; but it was attempted to bolster up his chit. racter by the evidence of several witnesses; the Under Sheriff of Middlesex had no right to publish the confidential communication of Mr. Kindon. Mr. Hopkinson (interrupting him)—l must correct you there, Mr. Sergeant Vanghan, it was not *confidential communication — Mr. Kindon told me I was at perfect liberty to tell Mr. Sims. Mr. Sergeant VAUGHAN proceeded—At any rate Mr. Kindon did not speak maliciously ; but he would prove that Sims was in the habit of embezzling several sums of money, which he received for allowing persons under arrest further time. A gentleman was here called, who stated that in ,March he gave Sims two guineas for allowing a further time from arrest. Mr. Sergeant TARDY objected to this witness, on the ground that the plea stated June 1822, and this affair was stated to have taken place in March. If the defendant relied on antecedent facts for justification, they ought to have been entered on the record. The Cll tEr JUsTict said that the record stated direr: times. In cross-examination the gentleman said, that in December fol lowing he received a letter from Sims, telling hint not to tell Kin don of the two guineas, as he anti Kindon had quarrelled. The Cuter Jt7eT ICI said, that this rase was most disgraceful to both parties, and a robbery on the public—especially that portion of the public who were in distress. The plaintiff must be non. suited. . Plaintiff nonsuited accordingly. PARKINS i t (Mint:TT. Mr. Serg ea nt VAUGHAN stated, that this was an action to reco ver the value of a horse sold to the defendant. It appeared, that one day Mr. I'arkins taking n ride out to Kensington, called on Mr. f:obbett, who seemed much delighted pith the horse on which Mr. Parkins rode, and expressed a wish to purchase it. The horse was an excellent hunter, and as Mr. Cobbett had a great aversion to turnpikes, he wanted shone that would carry him over turnpike gates, toll-free. It was cenainly very hard for Mr. Cobbett, who had expressed in ore of his publications the great pleasure he felt in taking a rural ride into the country—it was certainly very hard for a gentleman of his rural habits to he annoyed by the ansenti mental demar.d of two-pence, for a toll.—No : he would get him self a hunter that could carry him front one cod of the kingdom to I the other, free of all kinds of tolls and turnpikes.—(Datighter.) Ile purchasedi this horse from Mr. Parkins for 401., and after hav ing used him for six months, I.e then returned the horse to the plaintiff as being of no further service. The horse when returned, was disabled, broken.knee'd, and in a very bad condition alto gether. After hearing the case, the Jury gave a verdict for the plaintiff:— Damages, 401., being the price of the horse. PREROGATIVE COURT, WEDNESDAY, Ars' 2. LOCKE r. DUSWER. This was a suit in which two wills of the late Mrs. Sarah Locke, wife of the Rev. Dr. Locke of Farehsni, in Hampshire, were pro pounded. She died on the 14th of June, 1821. having the day be fore, as it was alleged, executed a will to which she put her mask, in the presence of three of Dr. Locke's servant+, by which the be queathed her property to her husband. and appointed him sole exe cutor. It appeared also, that she 'Wile a will on the 28th of May, 1819, in which site appointed her nephew. Thomas Denney, sole executor, for whose trouble she bequeaths d liOn 2001. In this in strument all her brothers and asters, as will as the children of her deceased brothers and sisters. were well prey iiled for, whose interest by the last document was taken away.—.lr. l)enner, therefore, as the trustee fur the persons interested in the will of 1818, propounded that will in opposition to the one of 1821, propounded by lie. Locke. The property of the deceased, who welt a very illiterate woman, appeared to be very considerable; she was formerly mar ried to a person named Clinch, a coachmen, who subsequently be came ceachmaster, and bequeathed all his property to her. She married Dr. Locke, in 1810, at which time part of her property, 17,500 L was in Consols. and 6,500/. on mortgage. These aunts were secured to her by settlement, but variously disposed of after wards by the two wills. Dr. laithington appeared for Dr. Locke, and Dr. Jenrer for Mr. Denney. tt , entenx will be pronounced at a future day. ifIDDIESNX SESSIONS, Jtriat PERJURY. . . '.'foss Coln was Indicted for wilful and corm/04**ot, as signed to have been committed by him in the Court of Comma Pleas, on the 13th day of November, 1822. • .. ~ Mr. ANDREWS briefly opened the pleadings., at;.l Mr. Cita - WOOD stated the CMS to the Jury at great length. ;le 1.4 his client was a young man, named Gill, who entered. int:: business on his own account, as a we'2llen draper, on Snow-hill. in Janusey. 11121: shortly afterwards his client married a vino -y, entithof to MOW when wh she became of age, or on her wed , s day. • Thi. 4,d anticipation of fortune induced Mr. Gill to remove f as SnoW-hill to Cloth-fsir, for the purpose of increasing his business : but un fortunately for his client, the fortune of his wife bemire a matter of litigation to the Court of Chancery, and he had. in-dopending typo it. entered nn a more extended scale of business dun his then c:,.. pital would safely admit, and he got convequentlyisrvolvetkisi debt, and applied to the defendant Coles, e. ho was a moded man, mar ried to a sister of James Gill's wife, and was ta. the sans time Clark of the works carrying on In the Regent's Park. Ti:, application fur 4001. or 4110/. wog made in Febraily, 1822, to Mr. ('.o et, who Wend him 4001. for twcl9: months, a the rate of •2.'s pe cent. per annum. Gill refe.cd to give so grei t a considerati.m. 1 but his difficulties increasing, he at last agreed, to this usurious in lierest,asvd in March, 1822 gave 40N. to Gill. and the later' gave Lt. warrant of attorney to the defendant for 4771. Which, with the in terest of five per cent, would, at the end of twelve mouths, anuaser to MO/. 17s. In September, 11122. Gill sup *nested, and he dis t closed his affairs to Coles, who entemil up judgment, and ad ! It roperty of Gill's to the amount of 1.00111. The tette exatrtori i f Gill brought the s Abject before the Court of l'ornmen Phu, oral Ithe defendant CO•es answered by an affidavit, investing most po.i.. tirelv that he paid Gill 477/. in Bank of Tenglaterl nixes. This was the perjury Assigned to the defendant. Mr. Alcune ire here put in the rule aid obtained in the Cairn of Common Plcas-igainst the defendant, and rim role atorbize ob tained by the defendant against Gill. Upon witch &lug discus sion took place between the Learned Connsel on both 314104 which wan stopped by tbe Court ; and Mr. Andrews called James Gill, ilso corroborated very minutely the whole of Mr. Curwood's address to the Jury. On his erossui;anlination by Mr. A miry. the witoessfotated that the warrant of attorney wan drawn up for 4771. by his oath solicitor. He was the only person wbo made the Okla:tit, which lamed the Court of Coen rf on Plena, although Robe:LC:ill, his butber, mat the witness's wife, were present when the 400 f. was paid .by the de fendant to Gill. and when he gave the warrant of atoms/ executed to Coles for 477!. . . Several other witnesses were examined fox the prosecution. Mr. A it. ay. in his usual warns tone, made a long defence for COICS . ; after which— Alr.,A uoi.Pnws*led several witnesses. Mr. i t• H wools replied : and the case issit to the Jury, *ho !a tonal a verdict of —Nat Grilty. POLICE. TfIAM ES POLICE. Yesterday. Ito,•rrt 11f r iiiird, a 4iteltman „ in the employ of his Nlaj,..sty's Commissioner!. of Etrise, appeared at this office before W. Itallatitine. Esq she presiding Magistrate, on a charge of felony, under the folloslnkeireumstarers :- 51r. John Harding, an inspector of the River, depoied that he resides on Hartshorn Wharf. in the precinct of St. Catharine, and is in the employ of his 31a:testy's Commissioners of Excise, and that between the hours of three and fout'o'clock yesterday morning. he saw the prisoner in the act of drawing spirits fro, casks lying on the wharf; that he hastened to the spot, seized the spirit, and gave information in this office to have the prisona apprehended. Magistrate—What quantity did ymi seize ? Witness — Taco ini o skins, ontarig one gallon and a half of br...ndy, and t ,, 0 jars containing half a gallon of foteigo genera. Magistrate—How long has the prisoner held his situation ? Witness—Upwards of two years ; and up to the present time I had the greatest con3denee in him. Magistrate —What Miary does he re:ei re ? Witness—Fourteen shillings per week wage*, and 351. per annum salary. The prisoner was then called upon for his defence, and declining to make any, was fullteOfnvoltted to Newitate for trial. SPORTING _INTELLIGENCE. EPSOM RACES, 1024. The annual pleasurable sports of the Downs commented this day, and the ditterent races were closely run, finely contested, and I Produced the expected gratification. As usual on a first day, the company was by no means ftornerous or select, but zet there was a tolerable sprinkling of beauty and fashion. The ed gently were on the alert, and several trifling pilfering thilnecaorts took place, amongst which our reporter lost his pocket-book, con taining his notes on the different races. An accident occurred whickt at first created sonic alarm. using Buckle (a pupil and nephew of the celebrated jockey of the! name), who rode Mr. Gedrd . l l horse Presentiment, on pairing the stand in coming home for the Gold Cup, was so pressed by the crowd. that hie horse ran again.t some persons and was thrown down. The youth, who to a abort time ens under his horse, was taken up seemingly dead, and..ar. vied to the judges' stand : however, he was anon attended by !me dical men, who pronounced him not dangerously hurt, there ban, no fractures. Vi e were happy to see four new grand stands two of which are patronized by the Earl of Derby, and we=to announce a better regulation of the course, which now and foe a considerable time has been . ...lost shamefully neglected, and has been productive of considerable danger. WED*ESDAT, ..11'NE 2. The Craven Stakes of Tqa Sot - enigma etch, for tone-yet aids. fist. t four, Ilst.: five, flat. Plb. t Mx. Set. lib; and agog, Ilat alb. The last mile and quarter. To start as two o'clock. Colonel I'nter's b. h. Orator, 5 yrs old - . I Sir William Milner's bl. h. Angler, 5 yns old - 2 Mr. Forth's gr. f. by Partisan. out of Jett, 4 yrs old - Mr. Sadler's eh . c. Miller of Celeshill, 3yn old - • U Mr. Theobold's be. c. by Pericles, out of Miranda, 3 yrs old U Mr. Messer's b. f. by Muley, out of Sister id Petronel - 0 Mr. Peffit's gr. 1. Bravura, 3 yea old • 0 Mr. harlton's eh. f. Myra, 3 yrs old - . U ' This was as good and cleverly a run rate as os byre seen for sonic time. Every inch of ground was finely contested, and almost every one alternately taking the lead, until near home, when Orator , shot a-head, and won cleverly by a length. Anglersnd Brame against the field. - - • ... The Gold ('up. value 100 son., by subscribers of 16 mom each. with 20 added from the Race Fund, for three-year-olds, gat. 41b. ; four, Ost. ; tire, Oat. 101 b ; six, Oat. ; and aged, 90. 21b. ; mares and geldings a ll onetl"3lb. Two miles. Lite winner of a plate at sweepttakes, in 1824, to carry 31b. ; of tit), 51b. • of more, 71b. extra. The winner to be mid for 250 sons. tide 'banded, &c. At half-past two. Mr. Ratnabottom's Cephalus, 4 yrs - - - I Mr. Denisoo's ch. c. Blunder, by Comes, dam by Ruben', 4 yrs . - . . - 2 Mr. Northey's b. C. by Blucher, out of Scarbrough's dam. . . - U i Str G. Beathcote na b. f. by Don Cossack - - U Mr. A. Braithwaite's f. My Aunt, by Pioneer - 0 Mr. Roninsm's (las, 6 yin . . - U Mr. MeA•tr no. Noma, 6 On - . - U Mr. Goddard's Presentiment. 3 yes - - • 0 Mr. Abbey's b. c. Jobsoc, by Ashton, out of Idle Boy's dam, 3 yrs - . - 0 Mr. Lee's Isabella, by Comus, 4 yrs - - - 11 Mr. Ladbroke is a subscriber, but did not name. This war A keenly contested race, and excited much interest. Digging and flanking was the order from starting to coming hone, *hen Cephalus won by only half a length, 2 to 1 against the winner. The Wondeot Stakes of 30 sort.. each, h. ft. for 2-yr old colts, am Rib., and 31b. the last half mile. At Three. Mr. J. Rogers b. f. Scandal, sister to Scratch - Mr. C. Day's ch. c. Burgundy, by raquebaugh . . 2 Mr. Biggs ch. f. Elizabeth, by Se:lmm - Mr. Benson's b.c. Comrades by Partisan - - 0 Mr. Scaith's gr. c. Jack Dunce, by Young Dobanna - - Mr. lirecille's br. f. by Cesare', nut ofiGift, by Cardinal York 0 Mr. W. Cooper's bL f. by IVatetioo. out of Sycoraz - Mr. Forth's ch. f. by Waterloo, out of Psyche - The young ones had wane dßiiculty in being brought to, there being tire false starts ; but at last they started and produced a flee sporting race for 2-yr olds, and Mr. Rogeres nomination, Scandal Lord Lowther 's) won in pretty style, by Italia length. 2 to 1, &ad 7 to .1 against the winner. FISH MARKET, WsinrcenAY, -Tuns 2. Billingsgate-market, this morning, wss seamy of most kinds et fish. The supply was minimally start, and afforded little variety. There was much am indifferent to be sold; the rnsekarel waste, nerally rotten ; a few pads, from the coast, were geod, fetched a tolerably fair price. No salmon or smuts were in the market (an uncommancircumatance, considering. the 13‘Clurabis MAW of the weather and time of yearl. The fashionable dishes west wanting altogether, such as calved or crimped salmon, dares* red mullets, or sturgeons. The live whitings were phistifal, and, on account of the scarcity of other fish, maintatued a high price. Brills, dabs, flounders, &c. were very indifferent. Shen-fith MOMS little altered in price. There was a large supply of lobsters, &c. Fish evidently sold dearer towards a late hour, according to the following prices : Turbot . . - fts foil to 3s Ott essit Domes (large) . 19s Od to 21s (hI each lAtto (smart) - Is Od to Is lid each Bed Mullets . Is lid to 2s fid each Sturgeon (prime parts) .Ds Od to 2. 04 par pound Severn Salmon (crimped) - 3s 6d to to 64 per pseud Live Whitings . - 4s N to Na tid the I 3 II addoeks - - R &I to Is &I each Mackarel (boat) - 2es Od to Ms C:t per 120 Ditto (land carriage) -56 s Od to 60. Oil per 120 Lobsters - A 64 to Is Ott each ('ribs . - Is Od to 24 3d each Prawns . . . Is Od to fo Od per hand'. M A itR ir.D, June I, at St. Luke's, Cliehea, Dr Veiteh, to Mary, widow of the late Captain Jermy, R.N., and :nly daughter ofJoho Kiri, at Ashore?. herb 'rite ; ut C Jule I, Church', Henry Defraud. Ruf.. Majorgf tht 17th regiment infantry, nephew of Hen. Illeapa.-d. to Anse, fourth daughter of the Ire E. Rushworth, Rao., of Parringilaral hill, Isle of Wight, and granddaughter of the late Loul Holmes. DIED. 31y 31, at Bath, the Lady of Sir George Abcrciutubie !War lon, son, Dove. !i II F 1 i I I