The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-07-29 00:00:00

Si the road. from Woolwich to Purtrumith, on • 'he 3.1 of Nlurch lasr. U, affirmed that he had pro iierty to a great amount in contrabaad good. when oe left Portsmouth, and he came to London for the pnrpose of disposing of it, and did sell to a Jew About as mach is came to 14/. He concluded by orcitreeigg hi. innocence of the murder, and said his Counsel hid a certificate of his character [rum t hr 141 hi, defence to him. Ur.. ANDREWS said he had the taper to which Pinner alliirtril; but there were no witurvses .'ist-he could call that would he of soy service to F'.l" COMMON SERJEANT—" There are three ,•rsons of hi. family, my bird, among my wit • , •ess.s. whoiri I have not; hut my Learned Friend .1" rsl4 .f lie Omsk, proper." The Prisoner—" If I could have got liberty and I could have got plenty of witnesses." J4hrs Nt.hett swor,,—(a youth about 14, he wisrllitterly on coming into the box, and the Prstaatv also seemed much affected). ilk swore that a murk of fire on his father'. pantaloons were _ . made long before the murder of Mr. Parker. The LEADS ED J UDGE. ut the desire of the Pri soner., permitted the witness Coles to be called again. In reply to s spiostion from the Prisoner, he fluid he supposed the property he took with him In London might he worth about 401.; it was in vontrabsoid go er ods. The Prison then requested his nephew might be celled again. Duffey was then asked, if the Prisoner hid ssot complained to him that some one had robbed him ? Ile replied, he had complained 4.1 another young woman having robbed him, but n ot Ann Winter. Ti. Learned JUDGE then proceeded to sum up the evidence to the Jury ; who consulted together about tom minutes, when they returned a verdict The Learned JUDGE then placed on his head the awful black cap. said admonished the Pri soner to make use of the short tune he had to live in supplication at the Throne of Grace fur mercy and forgiveness. Ile then sentenced him to be conveyed bo.rk from 'whence he came, and from theme to the place of execution on Monday next; there to be hanged by the neck till he was dead, and his body to be delivered to be anatomiz"t4 The Prisoner, who had during the whole of the trial maintained the greatest firmness. now ippetar -431 s little touched ; lie shed a few tears, but hastily drying them up, he exclaimed, " Though the lass cf my country have found rite guilty, I am nut guilty of the crime. The mass who committed it i• now i,r Maidstone." Ile woo then taken from the bar, exclaiming, he was innocent of it. The. Prisoner is a well-looking man. of a reso foie sod- fearless expression of countenance, and appears about 43 years of age. POLICE. SWIIPION wove. A rouse married woman, of reepertable connexiirese, was r!•ireed by Mr. Moss, jeweller, of Bialoupstate.aireet, wish h.••^e rubbed hien of two gold riagi.—She was fully corn• R !: GUILDHALL. T•,t men, mimed Richard Dankls and Williams Stevan, brought up on a charge of having uttered a quantity fir m.nterfeit coin, knowing it to be counterfeit.— Maniels :s &L.:charged, but Siam was fully comAitted for trial. A young woman, aimed Amp, Cook, was sentenced to be ,t-p-Jsonett twelve months to hard labour in the !louse of (Wr , cction, fur refusing to swear to the father, of ber bastard ch.td. MAR! 1101101/CII•STIITYT. lfaritarel fearleretan, representing herself the widow or Octal/ Liratenant Easiermsn, was yesterday charged with being concerned with SITU!, Wyatt and Esther Nivea!, lately committed for a gross imposition on Earls Harruwby and Monvers. Lori' Milton, Mr. Wilberforce, nitJ others,— TLe Prisoner was also charged with being an impostor, in representing the real widow of Lieutenant Essterman, and receiving a_pension to the gross amount of 4001. It ap peared that else had obtained a 11 note from the Countess of on a petition; but it was a question whether this a. d uthrr petitions prepared by her for a like purpose, fur- Lisbed m itter fur criminal tooseciiiion. With respect to ILe other chart., she contended that *lie was the real widow or L:en!enant Eastermtit, and admitted abe received the looney from Cox and Greenwood —Remanded for further a:l—rotation. 'Pao Lite Gusrasineti, named Roomerson and tleepfn, w-, e committed for and asasulltug the watchmen in Swallow-street, on Thursday morning. YORKSHIRE ASSIZES. JULY 25. NISI OWEN V. lIINDI.F. This action was brought by the Plaintiff for work done in fl.e year 11113 The Defendant bad about the same lime at tended the Plaintiff and his run in a medical character.— SV;:en Bre Plaintiff asked priyment, he was answered, that err was • demand against him for attendance and pills. A t length the doctor brought two actions, OM c against the the other against the sun. This stimulate.' the Plain ti". to bring the present ammo fur 17/.45. The ductur's irgea were 121. Os. 6,1. By tross-eamminat inn it appeared that the wink done was fri the purpose of building a house, to part of whick was occasionally performed. IiILLIA74II said be wuuld not enter upon that subject. SCARLICIT (fur the Defendant) —Dues the Doctor pr oarik' 31,. Justice BAVLIET.—M e. Scarlett, lie practise.. Ihe Jury deducted 121 Os. fid. doe to the Defendant, and f. 3s. 6d. still due to the Plaintiff. ALE . MILITR, BART. 74:9 was an action by so Attorney against • late High S•.-riff, for the coats of an action. in which the Plaintiff a. •iugt Ingham, a Bailiff, bad been successful. Mr. SCARLETT lea for the Plaintiff Mr. Boot:Goan led fur the Defendant. Mr. Justice SATLAT said, the Sheriff bad been originally vi-iy • nominal Defendant, and might with safety have al -I..wttl • verdict Hi go by default. He was, 'tincture, not Ii Otte fur coats.—Nuasuit. TR* KING a B*ollll. Justice PARK, lisviog delivered the gaol, tried causes t!,r Crown Court, and the above cause came to be tried h f.te him. It was an indictment at the instance of the Jus t.:. • in the aeighbonibuod of Tlairsk, for a gross insult oir.red by the Defendant. saying to them, •' You wuik more f... mum., than for justice; you want the money to get your ti• .t.er, and a bottle of wire after it." 111 r. Hoottowas tried In get rid of the indictment by la-sus wf arversi lechnical objections ; lint his Lordship ov , Truliag Home, be apwluiimi foritio diets', wild allowed 111 oualsaal verdict to be giveu against the Defendant. Sir ROSUT Baows moo is so far recavered from hi. I ite itasopieratit diae» as to hove hiked an atria/ is the Park. LAIN' INTELLIGENCE. COVET OF CHANCERY, Liicomre • Fanny, JULY 28. WATER COMPANIES. J. WEAL, ESQ. S. THE WEST MIDDLESEX WATER COMPANY. The LORD CHANCELLOR came into Court at half-past ten o'clock, and the hearing of 'hi. inn. Lion was rearmed.—( For what passed we 'Phut.- day. see this Pupa of yesterday.) Mr. WlLaws (Counsel with Mr. Ilart), in con tiouution of his argument, said, he understood his Learned Friends opposed to him called on him to point not how the Court could have jurisdiction.— The Defendants had held out, in the year 1810, to the inhabitants of Alary-le-bione, that the rate for the supply of water should never exceed that paid to the old water companies; instead of which they now demanded 25 per cent. shove it. Ile was aware that an action brought by an individual against the Defendants, whatever was its derit.tm), would not bind others ; but it was in the power Of a Court of Equity in give it that effect, which was done in the case.of the Mayor of York v. Polk logien). The LORD CHANCELLOR—is Can the Defend ants file a 101 l against an individual to oblige him to take their water. If they cannot, where is the mutuality Mr. Pewstrrort, en the same side, paid, he was sorry that this case came before the Court in an in complete state. The bill had been tiled for six weeks, and the Defendants had not thought proper to put in their answer, but had filed affidavits, by which memos they had avoided answering the idle gallons of the bill. It was certainly a very impor tant motion, when it was considered that the De fendants claimed the right of not only making an overcharge of tts per cent, but of 100 per cent. or any other sum they pleased. The LORD CHANCELLOR—Is It is sin important question as to the levying the additional rate of '25 or 100 per cent. ; but there is a question beyond that, what ran I do with it under the construction of this Act of Parliament ? and I put this last ques tion to you, Mr. Pemberton, for no otheripurpose, on my honour, than that 1 know I may derive a vast deal of information on the subject from you." Mr. PENtscaTois, in continuation, said, that by the 59th clause of the first Act, any individual, with the consent of the Defendants, were at liberty to fix their pipes leading into their houses to the main pipe. Then the question was, where the De fendants had entered into contracts with individuals for a supply of water, could they put an end to the contracts altogether when they thought proper ? The LORD CHANCELLOR observed, that by the fist Act of Parliament the Defendants had the power of severing an individual's pipe from the main in default of payment. Then until the mu. teal contract was entered into these was no obliga tion on either party. By the second Act of Parlia ment the Defendants were restrained from selling any part of their property to another Water Com p:soy. The persons entering into the contract only did it fur a short time ; could that Court then force them to enter into a contract at all ? for the supply of water to the different houses was not the same, one individual might be satisfied to have it introduced into his cellars, a second to leis ground floor, and • third would wish it to be forced up to the attics of his house ; then as to the qaantity of the water, how was he to measure it, so as to say this individual should pay only so much, and that individual • greater rate, when he could nut force the individuals and the Defendants to deal with one another? As to what had been said about the York Buildings and the New River Companies, as to the dealings of the Defendants with thesis. he had nothing to do with, or how they might have been dealt with in a Court of Law, if a charge of conspiracy was brought against them, it was not for him to decide. Mr. HEALD said, that the allegation in the bill, as to combination of the Companies was cotnpleit ly contradicted and refined by the Defendant's affi davits, it was only introduced into the bill for a bail purpose. The LORD CHANCELLOR, in continuation, ob served, if there hail been a mutual contract for twenty-cue years, the Court then could act. but this was not of the nature of s farm that was let from year to year. Before he could interfere there must he a'n equity raised to enable him to decree something, or an equity that would enable him to order something, •nil decree nothing; he meant that kind of equity that would justify him in direct iiig aortal at law. Mr. PEMBERTON, in continuation, said, that by the first Act the Defendants were allowed to sever the ppe of an individual' from the main on the Hon payment of the rum mutually agreed on; the second Act said they must supply the water for a reasousble price: then they were Hot entitled to cut off the pipe, because they demanded an unreason able price. The LORD CHANCELLOR—" You argue all along as if a contract still existed, but you have oat told me where I am to find the continuance of the con tract set forth in this bill. The great defect in the second Act is, that it restrains the Defendatits front selling their water works, but it dors not restrain them from buying the water works of others ; by the Act they are to supply water at a iessonable rate, but suppose they refused to supply at all, could this Court compel them'?" Mr. l'estssitrox said, there were other provi sions iu the Act ; the Defendants hail the power of cutting an iodividual's pipe from the main, in case be waved the water.or game it away ; and although there was no clause in the Act compelinig the supply of water, the Act assumed that the water would he supplied. At the time the Act passed there was a competition between the Water Com panies, end by it the Grand Junction Company's's* as much restrained front selling as the Defendants, but if they afterwards eschanged district's, was it not as much selling as if they parted with it fur money ? lie cornesitled that when once the Defendants had supplied au individual with water, they ought to _continue the supply at a reasonable rate. He then quoted the cast of Lane tr."Nudigate, which lie con sidered bore on the present ease. The Plaintiff had no opportuuity of trying the question at law, without the direction of that Court. The Dr. (rodents could not suffer oily inconvenience from bps Lordship granting the. injunction, at it nosh! . 4 6. only restrain them frame terming I at 4 d 49 from the main, until the question was decided by a Court of Law. Mr. WETHERELL, Counsel for the Defendants, said that the bill attempted to throw on the Court a duly which it would not be willing to perform, that of an assessor of the price of water. Ile recol lerted !miring read, that in Rome there was an officer Ism • Ito elem.' the baths. .fie. whirls was are office. lie was sore, hia Lordship would not willingly undertake. Ile -expected smut that his Lordship would be called on to ascertain what size the burners in the gas lamp' should be. The pre split case was a very simple our. The Defendants were dealers in water, and lied the right to sell it at the best price they could obtain for it. His Learned Friends had assumed that this was a similar ease to a lessor and a lessee ; but it was sun such thing, it was the case of a seller and a buyer, one not forced to sell or the other to buy, which was the meaning of the first Act of Parliament. Ile knew of no instances of a public rate being esta blished by Act of Parliament, except those of cattle carrying burdens on the public roads; as to the second Act of Parliament. it con tained a clause which restrained the Defenderits from selling their rights and privileges as Company, and that they were only to take reasonable wires for their water. flip Learned Friends had comitrued !hit as if the Defesubsins were not to supply the water morsel, but on the words reationeltle rates, 111 if it had been it jots puldicant, that every person must be supplied, tint at a fixed price but at a reasonable rate. IVith respect to the question of jurisdiction, if the Court had any, it must depend on some private rights. He perceived that the rase or the Mayor of York v. PPringtoti, had 'been quoted by his Learned 'Friends, which was not in point. for there was a tommon right to a fishery. The other case which hail been quoted, that of Lane v. N fedi gate, there was a private river, and his Lordship granted an injunction, to prevent the banks of a river front bring broken down, which would have caused a Int. to en individual, by having the water taken from Ilia mill ; but it did not bear on this case. He would hold oat to his Learned Friends, if their construction was right, that they ought to apply to the Court of Fling's Bench for a warrant of mandamus they had granted one against Commissioners" who were authorised by Act of Parliament to enclose lands. lie contended that the principle of the first Act of Parliament was left untouched by the second. Upon the question of the jurisdiction of the Court, there had been no nuthorry stated to Phew that it was vested in his Lordship. Ile would a'k what would it end in if his Lordship was to direct an issue to try what was the reasonable charge for a supply of water to an individual, for no farther could the Court d rect it; if it was granted his Lordship would hare to grant the same issue to every individual in the 12 parishes of the district, and there would be no end to issues. Mr. WILSON stated, that his Learned Friend had net informed the Court which of the Members of the C. nniittee of the House of Commons were share-holders in the West Middlesex %Vatter Com pany, or who the Noble Lord was that caused the Bill lobe throve!) out in the House of Lords. Mr. WETHERELL, to emstionatimi„ said it was the first time he had ever known the Court to he called on as an arbitrator to inquire why our House of Parliament had approved of a Bill, nod why the other bad disapproved of it. Ile contended diet his Lordship had tin jurisdiction in the case, and if he had that the rate desnauded by the Defendants yea a fair one. - "The Loan CHANCELI.OR—" There is :moths!. view to be taken of this ease. TilP l'1:111101ff Was called on in 1819 to pay 129. for half a year's rate, and when called on he had broken in on another half year, can the Defendants then demand the in crease price no the It all year broken into before lie has received notice of the increase, would they not be obliged to supply the Plaintiff for that half year at the old rate ?" The Defendant's Solicitor stated, that six months notice had been served on the Plaintiff on Midsummer-day last, that if he did out fray the increased rate at Christmas next his pipe should be cut from the mein. The Loan CHANCELLOR-•" Then what hae the Court to do with the gprestion sow?" Mr. Sl'ttaott—" It is sworn that the Defend. •atits thresteu to cot off the Plaintitri pipe now." Tlie LORD CHANCEL-LOR observed, that the Plaintiff could hot want any injunction until next Christmas, for if after the sootier the Defendants had served oujiim, if they cut his pipe, in his opi nion there could be MI damages too great that a Jury could Rive for no :set. Mr. FIEALD followed on the same side as Mr. WETHERELL, and stated that the Defendants bad not extended the increased rate to the pour of the district, end so much was the generality of the inhabitatits satisfied with it, that they bad in vea. try contracted wills the Defendants to supply the poordiouse with water for 14 years. 111 r. 'NORTON followed on the same vide. Mr. Wtasott, in the absence of his leader, Mr. [JARS', replied. The Lone CHANCELLOR observed, in stating what the principles of the Court on this subject were, lie was relieved in a great measure by know ing if the Defend's'''. hid the power to sever the Plaintiff's' pipe from the main, it could not lake place directly ; therefore, If the opinion he was about to give was thought wrong by either of the patties, there ....mid be full time to have the case reheard before any damage could ensue. As to whether the Defendants bad acted handsomely or otherwise, or whether the motives of the Plaintiff were correct ill instituting this suit. he had nothing to do with, at the same nine he was compelled to say that the demand might be correct, and that there could be no discredit attached to the person opposing The bill was drawn with great professions', know ledge; for whoever drew it felt the difficulty how to shape it, so as to give the Court jurisdiction.— Certainly noire of the caws which had been stated at the her bore on this It was impossible. in the nature of the thing, that the Plaintiff could main tain a suit out behalf of himself and the inhabitasits, as he could only come into Court on his own foot. leg, to have decided shit was agreed on by mu. teal contrset or reasonable rate. He *ea only au thorised to look on it as a suit of the Plaintiff, Wesl. One very narrow view of the case which he had taken was whipped from tinder him by the :2 4 . . argument of Conroelwisieltich - icily • MNI* tract still continued, the Court wield O mit where • breach of it could be repaid by recovered its • Court of Law ; but the fact of o party bring entitled to damages was not a ground for relief in a Court of Equity. The Legislature always cosseted with the ides that Courts of Low sod Equity could act on them, but slit turned out that the Act gave no relief hut an action of de. mages, a Court of Equity could not supply the defect of the Legislature, for it had not the autho rity. Ile agreed it was the duty of • Court of Equity to God out the meson% of the Legislature, and it they could Bsid it nut, to act on it. As to all that hid been said about monopolies, dies he had nothing to do with, for if the Legislature had II ght proper to leave it open to the Water Com panies of the metropolis to vest their property in the Defendants, lie had nothing to do with it. That the Legislature did not mean that the De fendants should have monopoly was obvious by the clause that restrained them from selling. His Lordship then stated the prayer of the Bill, and took a review of its allegations, and the mean ing of the Acts of Parliament, from which it ap: peered dial the mutual agreement must he en tered into *tweets the parties before the consent of the Defendants could bt obtained for in i,,divi. dual's pipe to he introduced into the main, and that the contract of each individual must be different, according to the supply of water required; the whole right then depended on the contract, and the Legislature could not have thought it an irreparable damage, by a house not being supplied with water, when they had given the power to the Defendants in cut the pipe in default of payment. Acts of Parliarsaent were always well meant, but they were sometimes slovenly worded ; for instance, this Act said that the severing of the pipe should not take place except on the non-payment of the role, where there is no rote, but a mutual contract. The second Act was also very slovenly drawn, but if it was the intention of the motion to draw f him his opi nion of that Act, they would not have it, he would leave that opinion to be given in another place. The question before him was, not whether the De fendants could demand more than a reasonable price, but leaving it to the Court to determine what was a reasonable or unreasonable charge. Then doing away with the mutual contract, could he restrain parties from acting on what prices they thought reasonable? He could not oblige the inhabitants to take water from the Defeo slants, or they to supply them. If it had been the intention of the Legislature, they ought to have provided for it by the Act of Parliament. His present opinion was, that he could not grant the injunction asked for. Mr. HART—" Then we must apply to Parlia ment for relief." Mr. WETHEILELL" We are ready to meet you there."—Motion dismissed. THE 7'URF. CHELTENHAM RACES. WEDNIIIDAT, JULY 26. Sweepstakes of 20 guineas each, fur two:l.yr olds. Mr. T. Saillcr's f. by Fyldener 1 Mr. Csuni,g's bl c. GI Plate of 70 guineas. Two•nsile heals. Loril Warwick's Roman, by Camille I 1 Mr. Charlton'. Phceeix 2 2 Mr. Junea's Etbeliiida Mr. Sadler 's filly 4 dr The Farmers' Stakes were not decided when :our„ account left the Comae. CURIOI'S PIIRNO.WNA. One of those very singular and curios. atmospherical pie comfits, which is occasionally seen among the Harts Illtsus. tains in Hanover, nuil has once or twice been observed on Sower Fell, in Cumberland, has been seen i■ Heintingdor- Moire. About half past four o'clock on Sunday morning, July 16th, the son was shining in a cloudless sky, and the light vapours arising from the River Ouse were hovering over a hide bill near St. Neale, when suddenly the village of Great Paxton, its farns.lorinses, barns, dispersed collages, trees, and its different gram fields, were clearly and distinctly visible in a beautiful aerial pictnre, which extended from east to west abont 400 yards. Nothing could exceed the astonishment and adnsiration of the spectator, as be looked at this surprising phenumenoa, from a gristle de clivity in an opposite direction al the ilistasce of half • mile, ur his regret at its disappearance ill about ten minutes. STORM or Fitoos!—However incredible phenomenons of this sort may seem, it nevertheless appears that the vi cinity of Loughborough has had au awful visitation of the knot; at least it is so related by Jobe Harvey, a femme work knitter, of Markisld, near Bardon-hill, who, in the afternoon of Saturday se'nesight, whilst un his way with his work to the warehouse of his employers at Loughborough, was overtaken by a heavy thunder shower, near the end of the disnsed navigation, betwixt Nam Passtom Hill sad the Forest.cate, and iu the midst of " the pelting of the pitiless storm," saw and fell au innumerable gatuatity of the crisis mats in question, about half au inch lasi (some with tails anti some without), falling epos sad monad him: is this unusual dilemma be took off hie hat to satisfy himself more particularly, and actually tonsil four e them tieing won the brink of it ! The miracle is rendered Mill more plausi ble by the evidence of three labourers of Lasighborsugh, also passed the spot shortly afterwards, and saw *nofflions upon millions," to use their own eapreasiara, hopping about in errs) , direction; nay, they saylhey Diehl mita, their feet without destroying great eineillem tll every step they took.—A aiwilac deem actually occurred about a year ago near Ttdd St. Giles, f..ambetdgeshire. • The Spanish Patriotic Society, established the lot instant, and consisting entirely of natives of Spain, met on Thursday, at the Old London Ta vern, to commemorate the opening or the Cortes, at Madrid, with an elegant dinner. Ilia Excellency she Duke De Filth., Spanish Ambassador, and President of the Society. was in the chair. COUII3E OF EXCHAP Anesterdain....C.F. 12 6 Ditto at sight .. 12 3 Rotterdam .... 2C. 12 7 Antwerp l2 Hainburgh H 37 6 A1tuna........21 U 37 7 Pan. 3 day's sight 2510 Dine Bowl-cleave 26 10 Frankfort on the Main, Ex. 111 156 Vicana effective 2 M le 15 T►ieste....dta lO lb Madrid Cadiz Bilboa ' 341 Miretl•oo. 33 33! Gibraltar Lethora Genes .. GE, FIRIDAY, JULY fa. Venire . Malta .. 4$ , Naples Palermoo....perms lid Lisbon . 491 Oporto Riu Janeiro Bahia Dublin ...... ..• 7! Cork Agio of Bask ma Hollaosl BULLION Portugal Gold in s s. A Coin, per 05....0 0 0 Foreign Gold is Bars 3 17 111 New Drablooss 0 0 0 New Dollars 0 4 10 j Silver in liars 0 5 MIRKETS. CORN EXCHANGE,, FRIDAY, JVI.• 26. Although lbw supply et Whest ohm Muerlay has brrn but small, yet the deemed bath es Wedeesday sad weenie( bowleg bees but trlßiesi, the trade het here new. lefty heavy, aves fee the hest samplea, far arlkiela pewee were with digitally *Waimea, said all other grim, heel way be quoted at Is. per quarter elseayer.—(Mtn fell Is. per 'starter lower, tied very dull ate es shit derilut Is eoesieqatesea a lane arrirele this week, Barley se (sole Is. to Re. per geode, eheeper.—le Bowes Red Kase th., c ~ me varied's' sleet eleethefe armee?. • SMITHFIELD MARKET. Ramie, Jame 48 There was • vest esipply this morning of Sheen n. Lamb, and the inferiorsorte are lower is prix.•. 1.1.1 . prime folly maintain last Hoss:sy's priers. In 11-. t was a Awl sapply, sad principally of the In -r..r pekoe beef ussiataine last Nlnnlay's prices, bet litits ars cheaper. 1. Veal sod Pork so *berate.... n. 1.. The Hay-market realities the sawie in price as per Inel ere,. in Straw sad Clover so alteration. UXBRIDGE. Gra Impeder's Reform, Taussnse, Jvcir '27. Wbrat, per load Barley, per quarter 371 —4 to 41. —.d Oats Bass. 42. to 413. —4l Pease • • • • -. —d to COAL MARKET, )111.1* 211. Mip■ at Market. Ships Sold. Price. OR Newcastle 13 gunderland if Stone Coal 1 Cinders. 1 Welsh Calm * (From " The London New Prire Current:3 FRIDAY AFTERYIOOII, JULY 29. COTrott.-There was every disposition evinced by the perch . of Cotton to boy freely, bat the unfivourwe reports of the Liverpool market have occasioned a great dulness here ; there are howeve r no se ll ers at any retortion. The sales oCotton Muer our last consist of-50 Pei nant. hero 15d. in bond; 100 Misias Geraes 123.1. a Ilid. duty paid ; 300 Bowels 111.1. a 12td.; 500 Sweats 7J. a Si. hood; 100 Bengal. Gl.l. • 7;d. In Refiued Goods there has not been so mock bossiness do ing, and lumps, whirls have been in so much request fur some time, are in better supply, and may be purchased ois lower terms: all the other qualities are at • small seduction, except fine goods, which are more looked afer, amid realm: prises a shade higher.-31olasses are steady. • By public sale this week, 1,939 bags Eist India Sugars were brought forward; brown, ordinary, sold 201 a 21s lid .; ordinary while 365. • 375. good 40s. a 41s. By public sale this foreneon, two large parcels of HI b Saves were brought forward, consisting of 1.161 ; the white sold 2s. a 3s. per cwt. lower, the yellow and brown about 1.. higher than the previous prices; white, fine colour with rtreagth, 675. • 68.. Oil. middling white 8.3 s • 665.; fel. low, fine strong, 395. a 40.. ordinary 375. a 375. 651.; brown, floe, 365. Comic-The public sales of Coffee on Wednesday went off at a further reduction of 2s. per cwt.; yesterday's mar ket was heavy, but the previous prices were supported. This forenoon the demand fur Coffee appears again to have revived, and the public sale, consisting of 166 casks 2 bags Jamaica, went off freely, fully recovering the fall of Wed nesday last; fine ordinary Jamaica, which had previously been selling at 120 s. realised 1425. in considerable parcels. and generally the bidding' were with considerable spirit, and the buyers are rather extrusive expurt.honsea. The market may hesimed at the priers of Tuesday last, with a general and improving demand. RUN, BRANDY, and HOLLAIDS.-Reas continue steady. Beastly is heavy os account of the line weather. Geneva is without alteration. Ous.-Tbe accounts from the Greenland Fisheries, as far as yet has transpired, are a fair average, but until more as theistic and laser intelligence is received, the market will re. main in the lame languid state; there are very few pur chases reported, and the prices are without the slightest va riation. Sperm is higher. Wisc.-The quality of the Ports vintage 1819 is very good, the Wines are particularly forward, less coarse and green than usual ; this is to be attributed to the extreme ripe moss of the grapes ; they poems', good flavour, but are ra ther light. As they are likely to come quicker than WNW into consumption, it it: believed old Mimes may is misses quesce rather decline in price. Wont..-There is a considerable reduction in the prices of German Wool ; Spanish descriptions are a little varied. The accounts from the country respecting English Wool are rather more favourable ; the demand awl prices appear to improve. The reports frum Scotland of the fairs are to the same effect. By public sale, 161 bake New South Wales Wool, chiefly Is. Ort. a Is. ltd., remainder 2s. a 3s. Id. per lb. GUMP:R.-By public 5a1e,337 bags East India Ginger 18s. S AAAAA TIM -By public sale on Wednesday last, 2,623 bags Saltpetre, 286.6 d. • 301. SIAMOGI4WY.-By public sale, 134 logs Honduras Maho gany, chi, Ay 10 1 d, . a 12.1. a small proportion. 13.1. • 21d. ; 13 logs Cuba 141 d. • 101 d. Stmts.-There is more demand for Company** Pepper, and there are no sellers under 60.-33 bags Pimiento by public sale on Tuesday, ordinary quality, sold at 91d. Rtes.-By public sale on Tuesday. 24 half earl 241 whole barrel. Carolina Rice, 375. 113.1. • 39..: • considerable pro portio• was reported to be taken in. 4,003 bags East India were also brought forward, good Bengal white Rice sold 13s. a few lots 13s. 6d. which unity be considered • shade lower; the inferior quality met with no paramecia, all being takes in 11s. 6d. and 12a. 6d. Tonstcco -There i • more &lama for Tobacco, and oar or two cargoes are reported sold shoot 375. Two parcels of Keolueky are stated to be Famished for Holiest,. T•mom.--The pekes of Foreign Tallow coutinne to de cline; • reductios of Is. may be Meted sines out last, and she sak heavy at the depression. The Tows market is to day 61s. which is Is. lower has last week. PRICE OP STO( Bank Stock.. sest 236 3 per Ct. Red.. 693311 3 perCt.Cons.. 693 69 31 per Cents. 78 4 per Cents 881 3 perCt.N.An.lo4 103 Bank L. Ann. 181 3-16 Imp. 3 per Ct. An. 683 'lndia 80nd...33 23 pr. ES YESTERDAY. South Sea Stock 76U Old Annuities.. • • 69 Ex. Bills. 2.. 4 S 3 pr. Ditto Cow. ;.10 Lott. Tickets.. 21f. IS.. Onanium 4 pr. Cons. ff., Acc....69iii 684 69 --—•—- - • - -- BIRTH. Oa Thursday the wife of a Guillaume's servant of elm., flee boys, at the British Lying-le-Hospital, in Bros mow. street, Long-sere, who with lb* mother are likely te Jo well. DEATH. Oa the 4th of Jane, at Jimmies, of the *km fever, in the 14th ye.ir of his age. Hairy Edward Carr, of his Ma jesty's ship Sapphire see of the Hew. Doctor Car, Vicar ef Brighton. No higher trainmen of his worth sod pro mise eau he aildeital than time fadiewitig retract front his Casaseander, Captain Hert'a letter, se Ms 'flitted parent He was admiral sod is regretted Mai only by the Wham of his own ship, bet by every one of that squadron, obese aileittiou hod been erre towards hint from his roods. b is activity, sal his Macaroon. Nis euesesey .ill ewer be oast dear le ms. A two odd, a more fatalist ei, setter, clever yea* *ever pawed his Hisjeay's lore HIGH WATER 111111 DAT AT LONDON *RIDGE. NersioNy 41 aller 4. j Rrogieg be doe 4 hissed and Paililea pi Ton limits Pam aid Tis Guam OS«, N.. M, brood by C. CORNWELL, of the Iliad. • I • , F p I L 111 p s. ad a 4 1 1 IN at I. lii tb tar a a a ipe sr Ifs e4I M • ~.1 ''l ~~ .r, t~