The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-03-12 00:00:00

~` N. ~~ • A report is very prevalent in town to-day that the Irish Militia are ordered to be embodied ; from oar inquiries we find this report hid its origin from a source which leads us to imagine, that if not • ge **era', at least it partial embodying of them is imme diately to take place. ha Dungannon we hear no . lice* have been posted up, calling on the peasantry of that country immediately to enroll themselves to prevent the necessity of a ballot ; we give this tautly from rumuur.—(Artuagk Volunteer.) • La:ma, MARCH 5. LOA tight Ballyvalley, the seat of the Rev. Jallas,Prasker, was surrounded by an armed banditti, who broke its and rubbed kiln of two guns end one blroiset, they all* took some money from him. The 1:1311 Irons Tralre to this city was rubbed lest night. Notice* have been paned in different parts of th;s rouuty, shreate g any person who would affix • list of the inhabitant* in his house on his door, as reqnired under the Insurrection Act. On Sunday evening, five men entered the house of of the Rt. Hon. J.O. Vinduleur, within a short dis tance of Kilrush, and having broke open tne room or•eu pied by the steward, demanded. brace of pistols obey had seen in the window a few illy* before, but which had been removed ; finding they were disappointed, the ruffians beat the man in a cruel manner, broke his arm in two place., and cut aff some of his augers, and also severely cut him in the head.—(Clare Journal.) Colonel Irwin, high Sheriff of this county, has requested a turtling of the Magistrates of his boilis veld t , of an riirly hour on the Commission day of one coming Assize's, " to take iiito consideration the outscgrs of an insurrectionary character which Inive lately been committed in a part of this county ; and to deliberate on the most speedy and effectual means of suppressing the same, 4 Sac.—(Sligo Jvarnal. SPECIAL SESSIONS AT LIMERICK UNDER THE INSURRECTION ACT. CITY COURT. 'MONDAY. MARCO 4. Edmond APlCsight, a decent young man Irorn the Reels-course of Newcastle, was put to the bur fee havintbeen out after the prescribed time in the Act. William Duff, a policeman, patrolled the road sear the 11.er-cearseols Saturday night, arid went in , to Mr. O'Brien's ledge, with a purl, to examine the 'loupe ; witness heard a tap at the window, on bearing which witness mu out and pursued the Pri soner I it IMMO about eight or nine o'clock; there was a guard in the advance of %vitae's'. party. Crosc-examined by Mr. FITZGERALD—Witness went i n t o Mr. o'l3ficss's lodge; while searching the tense heard a tap at the like windos ; came nu. end ran after Provence. *vying, stand fast." Wit. mos could not swear that Prisoner saw him. sod bet heves that Primmer was ru g for protection to the advanced guard; is sure lie would stand if he 'moor, for the pro. ofaction isooer, •k; ror 'clock. 441. lo ihe ISt RllOther ►nd Pti hod oleo ruor of Captain Drought, Police Magistrate, went out With a party to Primates house, and demanded arms and ammunition ; it was about eleven o'clock at night when witness reached there ; made no de mand until he saw the Primner ; heard that there was ammunition hid at the lame. Wi , ness oil seeing Mr. Daly, " Have you any more arms or ammunition ?" to which he replied, " I gave you my gun before." Witness then said, " Nuw I de mand if you have any more arms or ammunition f' to which be replied, " No." Witness said he should search. Quickly after one of the men said, " Here it is," upon which he found a bullet oft the ground, and over his head in the thatch was found powder of a coarse kind, some small balls (pistol kind), and swan shot. Witness then said, " Daly, you are an unfortunate man." [The am munition was here handed to the Court. Daly ap peared confused and agitated.] Cross-examined by Mr. D'Estatutu.-.Witness never saw Mr. Daly until last Tharaday ; he was one of the first party that weal to Daly'is house ; heard he had a gun and bayonet, which he got ; it bad a fixed bayonet, and was loaded ; lie appeared to be very comfortable; could not say that it was a natural plan to put powder under thatch ; can't say Prisoner was obnoxious to the White Boys; Daly said to witness, that he was not aware of any powder in the house ; there was a servant boy, ne phew, and an old woman in the house. Patrick Higginson, policeman, recollect* going to Mr. Daly's house, in rearch of arms; Captain Drought asked first ; witness sow the ammunition found. Cross-examined—Was not there on the first day ; don't think gunpowder would be a goad thing to seta thatched house or fire.—(A laugh.) William Wimner, 43d regiment, found a small quantity of balls and powder under the thatch ; it was upon the top of the wall ; he had a candle when it was got ; more of the powder rolled in un. der the thatch—(identified the amm unitionj —thinks the balls are pistol ones ; the powder blank car tridge ; it was iu the kitchen it was found. DEFENCE. Mr. Blackwell. city gaoler. knows the Prisoner and his brother, who is in Dublin, and never knew him to travel wuthout pistols ; recollects his being a week at Prisoner's house. Rev. Mr. Crompton.—Knows the Prisoner, and has such an opinion of his loyalty mid chewier, that be is one of those persons he would cell upon to suppress an insurrectionary spirit : he would say the same of the M•Knights. Robert H. filducisell, E•q.—Knows Daly at tie bar, and has hesrd of his general character ; had such an opiwion of him, that he was one of the first he had in contemplation of enrolling in as associii tioo for the defence of the neighbourhood; knew him to have arms in 1817; knows uut whether be held arms at present. The Court and Magistrates acquitted this man, and Serjeaut TORRENI told him he was creditably acquitted—his character upheld ; that no doubt Captsiri Drought was justified, under the circum stances of the case, to investigate the matter; that it was not for the miserable and wretched pessaniry tw bedwomeermod, while the more opulent would -Isw . unnoticed : no; the law knew no distinCtion. lie hoped Mr. Daly would inquire after his domes tics, for that some invidious, ill-disposed character, had concealed, fur bad purposes, this ammunition, iud it lay upon him to inquire diligently into the Matter. Mr. Daly was then discharged—he was seen lo abed tear. and was much affected. The Court was then adjourned till Saturday seat. • int . ativ.!iireti guerii; is sure or wow° stand 11 toe had co knew that it was ti,r army which was in his rear, for and it . he was running quick to the main body for the pro- matter . ! teciion of the military. I :VIT . . This policemion's evidence gave great satisfaction shed to . * to ill who heard him. The • I'. FUR THE DEFENCE. next. . , 1 William M‘Kinglit is brother to the Prisoner, and it was at his request lie came to Lionerock ; fur i lie (Prisonerj was ploughing until near one o'clock. His business to town was to pay a bill of 441. to At I Mr. C. Shaughnessy, which was due on the Ist on the I. hlari•li, ;Art of which was to be paid by Iliiiiiher them a ~ . fientlentsii. The farm is held by witness and Pri- the Cu saner at the bar to conjunction. Poisoner had also they la occasion to go to Osiptaiii Thompson, governor of their ( the county gaol, for the price of straw which had leas—t been sold him. This Feet toehi be proved by the the cot under-guitar. Witness w under the impression lent at that nine o'clock was the bur prescribed by the year 11 i Act. Jane Lord Viscount (fort, wits ins on the Bench, derly 1 . i i., . .. - . . \- -•-• ~, I - . . . . _ • IRELAIVD. 441TUIDAY. '14411.01 S. Council Chamber, Dublin Conk, • Merck 5. 1822. ris Majesty, by his royal letter, having appoint ed his trnsty and well-beloved Charles Kendal BrAe, Esq. Chief Justice of his Majesty's 'Cost of King's Bench, in Ireland, to be of his Majesty's Most Hon. Privy Council of Ireland, he this day in Council took the usual oaths and his iihice at the Board accordingly......(D o bfi la Gazette.) The account', received by she last mails from the south are tint quite so painful and revolting as t,i,,se which it has been too long our distressing tusk Aa transcribe. The principal part of the great voiwry of Cork appear. to be tranquil, though outrages are still perpetrated in particular quarters. A nnmeron* meeting of the Magistrates and Geis• try of Barrymore was held on Turtalay, at Middle tea, and a series of resolutions passed, in which the persools assembled declare that the continuing Iran yedlity of the barony has rendered it unnecessary so esmhlish air armed asmciation, though fur obvi ous and prudential reasons they hold themselves in readiness to do so if occasion shall require it. • 'A Cork Paper of Thursday says—" The Court of Special Sessions again assembled yesterday, pur suant to adjournment ; but no informations having been yet received, or persons transmitted for trial, a further adjournment took place until this day, when it is expected there will be some business to paused with." Toe county of Limerick is still much disturbed, but it is by ibis time completely under the opera - Tien of the Insurrection Act; and the Magistrates ore actively engag*Tl in providing for the detection sin, punishment of offenders. In Kerry and Clare there have been no new outrages. Waterford is peaceable. DROGH EDA ELECTION. GROW POLL. Tirrn DAY—TRUILSD•Y, MAILCII 7. Tor Mr. Peettmtd rp6 air. Smyth rtt Majority for Mr. Pentland 4 DR. BARRETI"S WILL. The Provost of Trinity College and Dr. Lloyd Riven notice in the Gesell,. that they hove filed a bill in Chancery for the specific execution rift trust in the will of the late Dr. Barrett, under the direction of the Court. IRISH MILITIA. stated, that dariog the rebellion nibs o'clock was the hour prescribed. The impressiou on witnes.'s mind was • general one. The Cower stated, that means had been used to give extensive circulation to the proclamation; and as far as the longs could do, the Court proclaimed it. Nine o'clock is the hour limited for the public houses. Witness had not seen • proclamation; there was one at Annacoity guard-house. Alderman Watson stated, that mischievous, de signing, sod curious parsons tore them down wheu put up. Witness kept arms fur twenty years in his house, but he had given them up io November last. as it was dangerous to hold them in his possession, mod fur which he produced a receipt to the Court. The COURT then said this case ought instantly be stopped. The Rev. Mr. Crampton gave ao excellent cha racter to Prisoner's faintly. The COURT stated to the Prisoner, that. he was° acquitted, without any stain or imputation on his character whatever ; but that he w■s unguarded ip being out at such ao hour, and that it was much to be regretted that he was inconvenienced and put to an expense; that lie was discharged without the stain of being idle or disorderly. Michael Fitzgerald was put to the bar for being out of his dweltiug, at Conner Fitzgerald's, near Mungret : he was a teacher and surveyor, cud slept•• at his uncle's house, as he was going to settle • disputed survey between two opponents of the same cluss.—Aceptiited. Patrick Curtis, a ferryman.—Thin man, who is advanced in years, had in the thatch of his house powder and bull ; he knew nothing of it ; cud after a long deliberation, he being well known to the Magistrates, Major Drought withdrew the prose cutioo. Mr. William Daly, a highly respectable farmer, pos►essing property to the amount of three hundred a year, was put to the bar for having concealed powder and ball in his dwelling-house s contrary to the Act. RATHICEALE SPECIAL SESSIONS. TUGD•Y, 11•ILCH S. At two o'clock thirty-one Magistrates appeared on the Bench, and Serjeent TOILIENS addressed them at some length: he called upon all who bold the Coeurnisaion of the Peace, either to do what they had solemnly sworn, or at once to surrender their Commissions—supine Magistrates were use they were only deceiving theGovernisent and rosary, and the disaffected consider all indo. nid inactive Magistrates (as they did in the 1798) to be of their party. 'tunes Roche was charged as as idle sad person—he was arrested its the lowa el Rada [Preto lb* DO4lOlll DuNg Adrethser.) Ma• Hitt-it—Seeing the notice in your paper of the death of Cesar Glover, a coloured man, aged about eighty, I seed you the following Is re laden to him. It was part of a cos vsevatios had with him • year or two since, when he came to the store to receive his monthly allowance, which many merchants in town were accustomed to bestow upon him : Cesar Glover was boru in Africa. When •boat eight years old, be, with a somber of other boys, strolled out one day some two or three miles from home, when they were fallen in with, and Immediately secured by a halter being thrown around their necks by one of those numerous parties. who go armed. seizing every black they find, and were ear. vied down to the shore, where they were kept until as op portunity presented to make sale of them. In about three weeks s mad appeared for slaves, when these poor African heys (Cesar thought there were eight from his •eigtbour hood), were sold and crammed into the vessel's hold, with many other miserable beings, and after the vessel was load. esel they set soil for the island of thohadoes On their arrival the slaves were brought forth for sale. Among the purchasers was the master of a Marblehead .loop, named John Miles, who selected the boy (the subject of this notice), took hint home with him to Mai blehe ad, sad kept him for a cabin boy several verges, diming which time lie learned to speak Foglia,. How many years Censor was with Capt. Miles, he does not recollect. Oa see of these voyages his master died ; and on the return sf thevereel, he was offered by his late master's widow to choose • master fur himself, when he offered him. selfto a gentlest'ss by the name of Jonathan G:over, and the necessary agreement being made by Mr. G. with Cesar's ssialtess, he passed into his service sod assumed hes surname. Here be lived about meet, years. About this time be en tered the war of the Revolution, where be continued until Its termination; after • hiek, all slaves having their freedom, wader the constitution of this Slate, Cesar came to Boston, where he hem aver shier lived, having ,always implanted him self.* a day labourer, principally us the Long Wharf, till within three or four pars, when he has subsisted in part epos the cha►iy of individasht, sad in part from his pen sion. He has been Inner wtarried-has had uo childreu. His habits of life, it is believed, have •Isays been re.. golar. He was never, 1 believe, known to be isientica ted, nor braid to use any !online language. Os logo r ime of him where be had attended church iu Bosun, his reply was, at the Beattie-street, until Dr. Thacker's death, aiuce whirls lie had been in the African church at West Bootee. On inquiring of NM if h e bel o nged to the church, his reply was to these eraphatit words:—" !10,-Sir; I wee& bad that gives see!' He said, however, be never let a day pass without I h ,Itkiwg God for taking care of him. On bele' asked if he had nut fated as well store be left Africa, in all the different sienations is which he had been, as be thought he should If he had remained in his satire anon y ? he said, " Nu." He 'Holier' that as far as his re. colfitatme serieel him,. sinew be left Bat hadoes, he had ever received kind treatment front both his masters at Risible head, and had lived comfortably since he came to !halos ; still he would rather have remained in Africa; sod t►e thoughts of his lathe< and mother, stilt his bum., est once brought tears toter his eyes; asd no ?seethe, questions were asked him. O. i• 11 1 IV lI°LLAN U. We ( Plymouth Telegraph) Imre been obligingly favour/A with lln follow/toe " Lae i Port Louis, Oi !fiber 28, 1821. " Hi. s•y'a sl dathu7se, Captain King, lies arrived hero, having bei n ob'inert to priareed to this p - air true bee ***** y oc the aorta west coast of New Hnll.t:td, is order to procure stuns sod cetera rigs. after quisti si a cippibe ru lamed she pessimerled to cirtherstng Hay we ethics of that tout hitherto Uwe's), to Obtain a surpty of water; ofirr a ir-uisiele search, haiwever, or No days. liey were ohlived to aboact‘n it, 014,1014 to be found. The' Bathurst then vsertelited fur Priii4",ilecent's kiwi, up which oho sailed iw, ashy miles to 181. 4 1Gei rire'a basis, and the bads were sent shout "weal %Ile. further up she river, where a snout de lightful emacade of fine w•ier war d.movered,showeries down a perpendicular precipice of VO Act, whence obey obtained a mama seasuriab'e supply. Herd oh• y tor soseetriled hero, it was intended, op the Pears if the boats, to have pro ceeded to the Island of Timer. During the continuance of tb/ i&atburst in she river, woodieg anal oaleiing, distant Briar, spade by the natives in t h e interior, were observed at night. Os her return down the riser sloe w a frrqui qtly ex posed lot swath danger is she whirlpools, we...tossed hp shoo' cursors setting I. var:apus directsous, so that the ves sel fregoeutly last her at. eiragets ay. " Os passing an island sear the entrance of the river, a large party of she natives were discovered, so the summit of • 'asotaataio, callus( out and mashing rows for the pr t.p:e to tome no shore. A native, who was then on board alas Hathurst, was directed to respire the call, but their principal *OM wetted' in be • desire for 1101111 C of the crew so land, for, u the authors* goad along the coast, obey kept pace with her as she shore wild she authored is Hanover Bay, whew they renewed their calls. It was as length determined to mitertsto whether their intuitions were friendly or other wise, nod Captai• King, Kr. Moolgonsmie, sorgeoci, and Mr. Seelkerville, eildrbipsear. vest on shore with • hoes eve* i bet ea their approach the satires retreated to the Ma% easkisi sips to follow theta. The offieets, beim' is ~':'w" "~'" j ' ,; .~►-~ iilll MIN DIAL, ■ARCH 11. Sailed yesterday the remainder of the buseward•bwad for the River. Arrived and rentals the Barbara and Ann, Hastwiek,llrem Lisbon; Alfred , Trim, (row Tobago; and Albion, Colvilli, from Oporto. Came down from the River and remain the Fortitude In. creased, Manning, fur St. Kitt's; T6orn es, Cuuningbam, for Malta; sad Emerald, Murray, for Belfast. It blew • atror•g gale ihe whole of this morning, which has sinew oousrdee.bly increased. During the day several vessels have arrived and brought up, among them the follow isigi—Averiek, Laurence, from Virginia; Salmon River, Waters, from Tettesiffe ; Albion, Stephenson, from Hon duras; Uuderwood, Remington, (rum De ; surrey, Garbati, from liondaraii ; and Pnesifie, from bles ina.-1 he Avevick bas lust an aorhor and cable. Serra o'Cluck.—Mure inuderale.—Tbe oat ward4waset appear all well. IPOTZR, 10,1111C1I 10. A bolt upset this morning in attempting to board a skip oB DiIUCCUMS. by w bleb IS al h.oliel Sim MOUS and John Clark, jun. w.re unfortunately 41. owned. The. rasslrr, Witham Davidson, was used, after being on the bottom of the boat three quarters of au buns. LIVERPOOL, MARCR 9. The Foamy, Whilp, heeer for Belfast, was tout y twat oo the 7th iastaut at Blackpool, past of the cargo sad mate riel, with the crew, saved; she Hoppel, Rss►tedl, brume fur Helsiugfers, pot onto Mitch .vea um the 7th tostawt with Was of a 'topsail and very leaky. NENTINGS OP CRSDITORS AT TR R COURT OP CONNISSIONA'RS OP BANKRUPTS, TWA DA T. W. Edwards, Chathr.a., linen diaper W.J. Cave, West Smithfield, copper-limith 3 10 H. Russell and R. (ker►, St. Martin's-Noe, cabinet• _ make, a.. - , 3 10 A. pent. Vise-lane, merchant T. D. Mildred, Sise.lane, merchant ....... ...... J. Mackie, Watling-strect, merchant J G. Rowring, Fraction-Is Imitating', broker W. Green, elerkenwell, ironmonger W. and J. Williamson, Mincing lane, wine merchants 2 10 G. %%abacs, I.aie of Ratcliffe highway, brewer T 10 J. 11. Tacker, late of Jernlyta-street, chemist W. Earle, Rotheebilbe,victuriPer 1 10 k. P Alvin, Gray's lais lane, ale brewer 2 12 W. Heed, Little Quern street, oilman .. 2 •10 J. iloursober, late of Leortaadmisiet, meschant.... 2 12 J. Failea.hste of Ure ell, farmer ... 2.10 I'. Finch, Hantinersonth, commit' brewer E. T. Herbert, Fetterlane, oilman J. Armstrong, Reading, linen... Law .... 1 12 M. llembrey, Lambeth-road, victualler ...... ..... 1 12 heals, by Thomas P. Voles, wlio 'found pow der in his pocket, as also one of Capttrin Rock's notices—ha was instantly found guilty and sent off for transportation. David Donovan, fur being absent from his house on the Commons of Rathkeale—Coilly. Williams i%s.i, for the like—Clai lty. Maurice Crosby and Williams Scully were ac quitted. ' NORTH AMERICA. DICTROIT, DOISIIIIII ft. EX ECUTIO N. Testerdoyae-foit-riaA and re•wa-his him, the lisdiams,who were seistenced to Deal* at the last September Sashes °four Supreine Court; ihe former for the murder of Doctor W. S. Madison, sod the latter for the murder of Charles Ulrick, were, agreeably to their senteme, bang by their necks until they were deed. The lst regiment of the territorial militia warier arms, and a guard of United States troops, attended the ortemetiou. The spectators were very numerous, not many of whom had ever witociled a similar scene. The indium, since their trial, Oleo acknowledged that they deserved the punishinest to which they were seateaced, and, in their ono way, had prepared themselves to meet their fate. For several weeks past they appeared very elisions to obtain presents of tobacco, pipes, &c. none of which they used, but carefully laid them aside as an offering to the Great Spit it on the day of their death. They had contrived a sort of drum, by drawing a piece of leather over the teasel Hsu contained their drink, and often engaged I. their solemn death deuce. Oa the night previ ous to their rteentio• they continued their death dance to • very late boom, and commenced it agaii early in the MOM.. lag. They had bent presented, among other things, with some red paint; with this they painted on the wall of their cell numerous 1 / 4 011111 of men, quadrupeds, reptiles, ke.; on their brisket' were mho painted many figures among the rest an Indian banging by the neck was observe d. From the gaol they were taken to the Protestant Church, where an oppropiiate discourse was delivered to the assem blage by #I J. S. Hudson (owe of the patient.° belonging to the Itimion family). Tl:ey appeared throughout the whole of the solemn preparatory steps to be perfectly cut keted--they walked firmly to the gallows, and previously to ascending to the drop,rhook hands with the Rev. Mr. Jouvier, Mr. Hudson, the Sheriff and Marshal, and several other gen tlemen who oiled ucar them. They ascended the steps of the drop in a manorr peculiarly firm—after which they • asked, through the Interpreter, the pardon of the surround. lag spectators fur the crime they had committed. They then shook bands and gazed for a few minutes on the assem blage aid on the heavens, when their caps were drawn over their faces, sad they were launched into eternit y.—(4 surfeits PwPwr seinen luta oat their triads lis a signal of frlenaliMp, lailt ibis nerved to have been mistaken by them is a &salmi of their leans; Nitimstely, however, after both parties hid made further signs of frieudsh;p, they approached each other, sag some reassures of artieles took place, the natives pre senting their clubs in return for inst., biscuits, Ste. All now appeared peaceable; but the treachery of these people was such, that immediately after the ofFeets aid boat'. crew had comminuted their retina towards the host they threw their lances at them, and instantly made off to wards the interior with the utmost speed. OSe of the lances throws entered the beak of the surgeon, and inflicted a very severe wound of three inches in depth, which was at Ant considered of sn alarming nature, but he Is since recovered. The following day two rafts were dis covered, proceeding round the eastern point of the bay to • small cove, where their view/ landed, and it being suspected they were a part of those who bad acted so treacherously on the preceding day, two beats were meat la pursuit of them, aid on their approach the natives commenced their calls, evideutly with the intention of enticing the boats' crews to land, but a volley lef marquetry being discharged over their heads Obey Bed with precipitancy to the woods, leaving the two rafts, on which were found 36 lances pointed with stone, and a quantity of gtone hatchets, which were taken possession of. On the following day they renewed their calls, when great rionshers were seen assembled on the top of a hill, apparently employed in making lances, bet limited* the claw of the day they retired. The next day, the 11th of August, the Bathurst sail. d thence, mod sun afterwards, discovering a 6se opening in the land, aorhiired, and it being the day preceding the ansiverny of the birth of his preseut Majesty, this sound was roamed 'George the Fourth Sound.' After this the Bathurst patented to the saritins, for the pupate already stated, and it• ass ex pected would sail thence shout the sth November, to perdue the object for which she is Mini, that of making further ilk eoveries on the Doi th-west coast of New Holland.' NAVAL 1 NTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 11% Arrieid yesterday the blimari, Timmer, from Auttserp for Rodelle; Nary, Watts, from Z tate Aurora, from Rieman*. Railed the Chapman transport for Chatham. It has blown a •ioleut gale the whole of this day. ♦ s►ip brought up at as. Heleas—name unkatoiro. PLYMOUTH, MARCH P. Arrived the Sorueractshire, Paresis, from London for Jamaica. FALMOUTH, MARCH g. Arrived yesterday the Caved's, Murton, Com Loudo• for Antigua; mad to-day the Yeties, Selly, from Dartmouth fur Bribes ; and Whim, Sowell, Irma Loudon for Antigua: she latter had her rudder carried away by • heavy sea t• lossgi lade 10.30. HARWICH, IILRCH 9. Arrived the Blackdro, Hall, from tSoudrrlaud for Loden, with tom of anchor and cable; the brig Leda ; Wall, from Whitby for London, has bee, brought ill here, haviug lust two auchurs cud cables, aad beat uu chore oo the Blachtail Bascom. DIVIDENDS. J. M urdock, P. Brown, end 1 0 1 7 111sxCirr, Nottiogim drapers J. Leith sad J. Iliuebeliffe, Cafeatoa•strert, sMokosilt &posies' • 1 G. Miller, Walling-street, carpel agent A. Mowbray arid J. Wetherell, of Durham, Datloogluo, York, 2011 1-whimsey. London, bantam., .• • • 1 1 1 W. Harrison, W. Gary, W. Harrison, S. Coolke,, and J F. Harrison. bye of Tuwer.street, merchants , lO W. Eversbed, Tuolej.strNt, pastry-eook 10 J. Williams, Siobvprgate-street.ll . llhiu, lioeu•dr4ser •• • N. Joaliag, Bexley Heath, inukeeprr C. C. Sumner, Hillissedun, plair.xlass inrnufariurerr H. Longhorn and W. Itraililurd, BueLleishury, mer chants 1 CERTIFICATES. • J. Hooper, of Toolry..irer Souttioark, Surrey, ekyntlet. --J. Moore, of Suvrerby, Yotk.hire, woollen.elotb-tto'nfae. turer.—R. Newrll, of Herr foid, lailur.—J. G. Fiegeben, jut:. Au of Wood-street, Cherip.i.le, Loniluu, glars•dealer.—.l. Lavender. of Leominster. Hereford, nureer.— F. English, of Eirmougham, draper.-I'. Abb•y, of Pocklington, York, irountonger.—W. Hailstone, of Mildenhall, Suffolk. grow. —T. woodbuwie, of Noll Ingham, leer-rnanulsetrrer.-- A. Barran, of Newport Pygnell, Horkoigliam, farmer.-- C. G. Maywood, late of Julre-aunt West, Edgware-road, Middlesex, printer. On Tnesday rveting last, on the arrival of a ves sel culled the Pilgrim, with pigs, from Cork, while on her passage up Bristol river, a mats of the name of Hwnott, pert owner of the cargo, drlihe►atefy, I and without any apparent concerti, jumped ovei board ; fortunately the boat was then astern, and was instantly maimed by the crew, who, after pleat exertion, had the pleasure setting from the reflec tion of having saved a fellow mutt from a watery grave. Hr assigned nu other reason for the rash act be had committed, than his having been her. owed during the n►ght with horrifying visions. MIME ~~_~..~•,,,n...~. fir. PRICE OF !MICK% YENTERI4Y. SMITHFIELD MARKET, hionnaor, HARcs There use • r.,al supply of all deseriptium of Groh at market this moruitig, amongst which were a pest 11.1.411 of prime Collie, in roosegoiroire of which the bah-kris did not purchase freely. owing to the salesmen 4.l4llAallite g a highir price for thei► prime Beasts, and the prices et (*suit remain as per hut market-disy. In Hey, Siraw, sad (lower t►ere is no alieratioo. The following is as serenity meat of lbe prices and Nimbi cs To flak she oflal psi close of Sib. 8eef....t0. OJ. to is. 13.1 Head of Castle tibia Mottoo..2s. 6J la St. 8.1. Veal .• • •3.1 01. to be. OJ. Pork ...As. 01 to 4i. Od. t.t•b...Os Od. to Ob. 0.1. bomb "440 Sheep . . .16.1110 Calves to* Pip fiu NENGATE AND LEA DENDALL VAULT.. (By ibe Cereese.) Beef .... Be 04 So is Id Veil to bri to Se 11.1 Mottos.. Is Od Nis eJ I Peek .. • • 2a 041 1s ti #.l PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW -- ST. 14111EICS. WNI F. Hay 34 310 0 , 1 to 41 4i NJ I Hay .... 31 Oval to Mae 0 Straw 0 7a 04 to It 174 61 I Clover.. 4/0404 to 4f 15401 Clovers/ 80 041 to al Ss OJ Straw.. 11 114041 101115'441 PRICE OF HOPS, per Cat. slew ruck errs NSW ■aOa. Kral ....St Os to 5/ 6. Kest V 16. to 41 ISt Suooto ..21 140 to Si Igo Suess: .... V Os to St ts to 41 4. Essex .... 21 16. to 4! Os Faro/saw. fine, GI. to 101. o.l.—Secothls. 4! 6. is. 7/. 7. rims OF POTATOES, from Fri. 15, to Mmten? Ciaehee Slaws sad Onaubles, from.... U. to 61M. per tot Cbsuspittas from Marsh Quelsecs and Shows, Irma . 70a to Us Marsh Champions, from Re.l Potatoes, from Yorkshire Kidneys at ....... Scotch Potatoes, from .• PRICES OF TA I,LOIII Town Tallow Ns Yellow Russia 55. 1/1.1 White Ji1in...50. Od OJ Soap ditto.— eits OJ Ott Melting £454405 Od —s 041 Ditto rungh„3.os 04 Od r, SOAP, At. p OVA. Yellow Shoop. Wolfed No Cord No Groves hi Of Good Dregs is h PRICE OF CANDLES, From 'Fellow Chandlers Hall. Pare of Candles, per doyen, les 6d—Mowlds, lts OJ. 13d. per Id Uira allowed for ready mosey. PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stunt el Eilb Prier by Tallow (as staled by the Tallaw Mellen) 2.. RAW HIDES. Best Heifer. & Steers, per it. Ordivary.. Is OJ l• 4, 4.1 to 104 to $i 0.1 Nadel Calf.. rich No DJ Middlings to Id to to $4 Eng. Horse 14 OA to Or 04 Polk* Doom COAL MARKET, MAitot 11. Ships al Marko. Shill. Suld. Fru ie. 14t Rework , 4 1 AI.. 1 6.1.10 40u 01 It Au NJ~ laud 9 per Ct. Cons .. 79i 79 Ex. lima, 2....},0t 5 per CI.N.Ao I 3 3 pr. InJts 17 - 4 " 19 .• 49 50 E) to 4 fi M. Lottety Tickets. i2i. Ids. I Coos. for Ac.... ZPRP. BIRTH'. On Thursday Nat, at Ho6or, in the East Ilti4ingsf Tsth. the Lady of the Huu Charles Lai.gdale, of a on. • lo Charlotte-equal e, Lihrbuigh, un the 5.6 must• the Hos Lady Fergesson, of • dauel•l. r. • MARRIAGES. On the 2d instant, •t Stant/ford Church, Julia J.suirs P . '' ineruy, Esq. eldest sun of she DOW and Rs v. J. Nom! , to Candler, daughter of Sir Julia Robismoss, that the 16th ilk. at Muldlchass, Mr. J. Hddret►, nunirias, to Miss Fitzgerald, daughte. of the late Mr. Fitzgdrakis F 6 ' image of the •I•beattts Ro y al York God Hull. DEATHS. Oa Monday last, after a (er ►oars illae•r, very drserta i i regretted, Donald Steuart, Req. of Crown Rua, Mae Dd. la She 64th year of his nee.. At Pali% Vl7Ol. Richardsua, &q. of Rich Hill, coast! Al' raas► r mug yens weather far that money. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY' blunaing 34 offer 4. I Eireeirg Al !her 4. - - -.- j --- -....-.- ...----- - . - rflitird and Publishing M TVS IRTTIIIO PREP; Oa THE GLOBE Ogle. No. IV, SWIM, y E. CORN WELL, of the &took • 1. , . .......... gp....N.,5 ST tie Kner, seve ra l noun. danger of their owls ht ,or ie but before they euulifeaseeeed to seich. IS tot to rise am route. Two of ilisiti, were picked up dorms He coarse si 1 , • 1 Vise Elan, and nuinedistely convey:4 y of Buse vassal Lead last mors,.. e . e young woes and tradvacaeo. fi1.,d4... .. of Yasibell. • * 111 M4Rit h i'S. Jo --....- li ANGE. ?Amway, Hanel IL uisterees weather, we had se airiest* . at this morning, and h ot a a h urt raw, a and Kest 1.7 land carriage •asples; 131 revitalised over futon lost week, which II uuly prime picked samples obligee, a ll whe t sons wire offe.eii lull 2... , !hoot totality able tin rd.-ct bales at 014 rl-y supported Frid.j. priers, •Inini 011 higher the. no this day se'ssietat, iii kg ly ots the blocks of Malt us hand In isg • v i stdr wer rather brill at the primly( lii leans are fall Is per quart. r dearer. I.eiesbleirre were no sLorettuu. ST PRICE OF GRAIN. its Ns t r Zllrm a ns 1 11 1.5 s • It. 64e ••.•....tb. 5%, its 40s Tick ditto ....„... li k al. Ms tee Oats, Potato . 1 H. to 1 174 S. I Poland Oats Hia :.34 184 54. Feed Oats ........, lb, yg, N. 46. Flour ' per sack 5O. 55. Is 29.1 Rape Sigrid, pre lasi „Mg ;Ai 'ATIONS LAST WEF.fI. •,5111; Barley, 1,414; Malt, 3.055'. 1,607; Pease, 6 11.-Eaglish Flaw, ill I.DFORD, Mutt, A. 1 3 Of Os to 18/ tor er Of 15. to It 5. , inter Of 111. to I/ t's Os ✓are ..... r qoarter lf 4s to 11 7s All it 'ARIET, Mos nay, Stases 11. apply of all deiicriptioos of Caine at amongst which were a pest ostaPT ..•••• estosegottote of which the hetrhey. t, i v. owing so the 'salesmen 4411A111141 , 11 t I, I. 0 prime Beasts, and the pstres el (*shit 1 •ket.dey. In Hay, Sires, aril Buyer The following as an accotatr .t.i• atisabrea s- he offal per stone of 8114. a. 11J Head of Castle ash Amp 0111 a. 8.1. Bomb .... 2,40 eta •.. 01. Sheep .. . -16110 • r♦l a. Od. Calves a. Oa. I Pip US I D LEADENHALL HAREM. 'By the Carcass.) ' is &I I Veal .... Is &I to 6. 61 1111 Is OJ P00h.... Is Uil 1. 4. 0.1 / 1 )F HAY AND STRAW. Will 4. LI I Hay .... 31 O. Oil au Of 4 V It 74 &I 1 Clover.. 4f thOd to 4f 15s 61 Ss OJ 1 Straw.. II &Od to 1116 s &I OF HOPS, per Cwt. NSW SYN. 's; 5/ 6* Kest ...„ V 16. to 41 Is. 3/ lOs Semi .... V Pr to 3f 1. la 4/ 1. Essex .... V tas lo 41 0. ioil a 101. 410.-SecooLls. 41 0. 1147/. 7s l roes, from Fr.l. 16, to Manes?. nobles, frogs- . 40s I. 60s. per toe - 60.. to 70s. / 41 hews, Crum . 70s. to 75s MI 41 1 Ohs. to 6:w. ....... Ws. to 110 s. 1 44i 01.10 W, SOAP, base. per 111th. --.. thi Yellow Soup. ... 6N 1 ....4 0.1 Mottled Na -. 011 Curd . . .91• -3 Ott I Groves Ha 0. -s Od Gout/ Dregs I 7s 111 -s Od "E OF CANDLES, ar: fallow Chandlers Hall. 1 er doyen, ibs Ad-Moulds, Its OJ. an allowed foe ready money. •it i RAW PAT, per stone of 81h laded by the Tallow Delta...) 26. IV. 1 RAW HIDES. per sa. Ordinary.. Is 01 t• 2s 41 as 0.1 I Market Calf.. each 10s oil . 41 is 11,1 Eag. Horse It., 0.1 to 0. 01 IHEEP SKINS. 3 ..... .... . . 41 9.1 to As fld 4. 0.1 to 55 Gil MARKET, &alum 11. Ship. Sold. Price. • 11 •• 4.41 bale. 0.1. lo 400. 01 1 61 31.. 01. to 33i. 3J. ..... . -ft • .-.. ..._. 1/ SToCES TENTER 114 Y. I yOl 79 1 Es. 801., 2....},th.et .IP.! It/iii I 3 3 pr. 50 pr. 1 Di•to Smitil..... 4fi M. f ;_ 21. 1.11. I Coos. for Ac....Zqa BIRTHS. • st Holote, to the East Riding of VA. Charles Laizilale, of a ion. :. : N am:: L ii.s. i nic i f. , Ri ; : 1 ,, , , di:Afr.:g..GraiiEs, Nun. and u t ar h : r d4 s . it . i l a . : i i: u.i .j. J i s 3 1 i v e n. e i a l 1 o r: s ; : •of Sir Julio Itobiii.oa, Bart. . 4 4 Al uhllehast, Mr. J. Hildretkos.kw . n 3 laughte. of the late Mr. Fitagersilli P'' I Rawl York sad Hall. DEATHS. IPS rice a few Wars Muer, eery ekseereilY ' VII ' Mil ' 1 ' 4 - i ....._......._...._................._.............rmi117.r"5rberd50?,:f•::41E55.,:b.0if0cCf0:R0n5iicy51i. Rod, ro g : e •O E. : ; 0.4.. .Air Ti l: T D r u N i Ev i eu e lt ß ieT T G L:( TH l p er ß lS4 F : . D : kii i ice b 7 No. 127„ Wild, C• C aid. ° . RS ' I. , 1" ' 3110071,0 ArcIDITX7'. iCrorlcy afteraime as three goal mem, esasd Cotll eh Megeith, cud Rose, were amusing themselves is a mill boat, b.toren Chelsea Reach cad Vanhall Bridge, dent:: l h e rtageetuoirs stone of Ivied and tam, the vessel sea.", ly got swamped, asd was upset by the mesa current, eh, r tire unforiesate persons were teased, pleased ism as watery eloinerri and carried dews the stream withal.* •goat ',t e rn,. The shrieks of the individuals causal a ameba et spectators to assemble along the batik ) at tat River, Le n " ! of whoa, at the Immanent denier of their ows tars, west to boats to assist them, but before they euuld seemed re ',vett ing the spot, they seek to rise we more. Tee of la% Collies and Merterith, were picked enduring He courant I', catalog opposite the Nine Elan, and unionedisiely ww 'bare; but the body of Dune tweet fumed last su f ." . They were respectable yosag twee bed ;radiance, is the usighburrhoed of Vasiball. M4Rthfs. CORN EXCHANGE. Mornay, Malice IL Owing to the late buistervos weather, we had so ',ti n y hunt the °isotherm coast this morning, and hat a than rum! ' of Wheat Goo Eaten sod K•at by land catnap .oaspi e ,, buts huge quantity rescued over fuse last weak, which met heavy sale, end ualy prime picked samples obssm iri p la". Monday% priets : ail other lusts *sre .tread 101 l 2a. per quarter lower, withuut loeiac able to 'erect mains at that abatcvsent. Floe Barli supported Friday. priests, soluns were Ss. per quarter blither thait ter t►is slay te'ssicht, nt co „,. q „, ee . o f Le duty no the stocks of Milt us head la Sat allowed. The Oat trade woo rather heavy at the rho: at this day se'uniebs. Beaus aro fall Is per quart. r draper. to Prue and usher as lid..Otero were nu ai,soattuu. CURRENT PRICE OF GRAIN. Wheat, Kest de Esse* ets 5d Grey Pease tit 15t ..---- erffelk.... UN 64ii Small Brans ......t.t. '2%, .----Norfolk.... 40. 4es Tick diets ......, lt. si. Rye 24. tee Umis, Potato.. no V... Barley 174 thy I Powell Oats HI : Ys Malt 484 54. Feed Oats .........Is, t h White Pease 24. 24. Flour , per sack ....50 e *.5.. Boilers tt7.29e 1 Rape :feesel, per lasit..llo 34/ IMPORTATIONS LAST WEEK. Emslish Wheat, 5,5111; Barley, 4,414; Mall, I.ov . Osta, 4,1124; Beale% 1,607; Pease, 6 14.—Zaillah Float, 11,891 sacks. GUILDFORD, Mamas P. Wheat, per load Old dine Of Os 10 181 Ur U.S., lwr quarter 0! 154 to It 5* Barley, per piaster Ol 111. to 1! t's Beam, per quarter ll Os to Il 104 Grey Pease, per gassier l/ 4s to 11 7o Rye, per quarter SHEEP SKINS. 1 _~ I