The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-06-05 00:00:00

- LAW INTELLIGENCEI COURT OF CHANCERY, Imicout's Ii; Tummy, Jugs 4. Thi s writ the first Seal before Term. The LORD CHANCELLOR came into Court at ten o'clock, and observed that he would bit on Thutsdity, Friday, and Saturday—and he would on Thursday mention what Judgments he would give on Fllday and Saturday. His Lordship was occupied the remainder of the dry, mail two o'clock, in herring a part heard mo tion of no interest except to the parties concerned. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, WarNgjesj,4,tif ' TIMSDAY, Ants 4. . )4: 6, Before the Loss Cluny Jintroe used a Commas Jury. 1100111 . W. DOYLE. The Plaintiff he this' ease wen a surgeon resifting at Fel. ham. The Defendtint is an Mims*, living at William Green. The setion was brought to recover the SUM of 241. 14e. for surgical attendance on. the Defendant's son, who had the misfortune, whilst nut shooting on the 16th of February, 1821, to shatter his hand by the bursting of his gun. The Plaintiff attendrd him immediately at the house of Mr. Scott, where' he was taken, and performed the operation of amputation, ind afterwards attended him for six weeks •1 his father's house till the cure was perfected. For his at tendance and medicines the Plaited( sent a bill in to the Defendant, annomoing to 181 to ad hot the Defendant ob . jeeting to pay that sum, ieultred 101., which the Plaioliff refused to accept, and ofierwaids finding it was to be lilt. • gated, made out another account, amounting to 241. 145., fur which lattersitni Ilse action was brought. Witnesses were called, who proved the case for the Plain. tiff, and that the charge was reasonable. For the Defendant it was attempted to be proved that the Plaintiff had nut evinced a competent degree of skill in perfurmiog the operation, and also that the sum tendered was amply aufficient for his remuneration, and for that purpose his Counsel called Dr. Reece, to whom the De. fendant's von was apprenticed (whose name will he recol. lecord by our readers as one of the medical attendants on Joanna Sootheott), and Mr. Scott, a surgeon in Westminster. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICII told the Jury, that if they were of opinion on the evidence that the Plaintiff was enti tled to any sum above 101. they would find • verdict fur hi., but if they thought 101. was • sufficient compensation, they would then find • verdict for the Defendant. On the curs. deuce he thought they world probably be of opinion that there was no reason to impute any want of skill to the Plain. tiff, though little circumstances would often happen after as operation had beau performed which alight have been dune differeotly. The Jury, after • short deliberation, found a verdict for the Plaintiff—Damages 181.25. 6,1. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Wirral:norm, TUUDAY, /LINZ 4. --.• ASSAULT. CURLING V. RANDOM. 'MS Woe as actius brought by the Plaintiff' to recover de. wager fur ao assault committed epos he. sou, a youth of 18 year. of age, by the Deleadaat. The dosages were laid at MOW. Mr. George Potter, of No. 2!. alarios-etreer, Haaoyer square, stated, that on Saturday, the 14th of July last, be was in Hyde Park, at Grosiresor Gate, opposite Lord Dudley and Ward's Gate. He saw the Defendant and another (Jr.- Heiman (hle. ary) burls/ gigaton the railing. His attentiow was first attracted by their loud conversation. Yung Mr. Catalog, the Mission eon, rode by, and she Defendant Inuksug towards him, said something to his friend. Yung Cooling /hers rode out at the gate, and Defendant isnmedistely said " that's tough," aud raa to the gate wit► a whip in his haul. He trailed out to young Carlson, who stepped his horse, epos which she Defendsot seised hint, horsewhipped him while is the act of dimwits( him from the horse, aid ►onewhipped ►um when fallen to she groom!. The horse ma up Park-lane. Yiiung Carling had a small stick, bet bras unable to defend ►imself against the fierce attack, as he was obliged to cad to manage his horse. The evidence of two other witnesses corroborated the most important facts is the evidence of the foregoisg. Serjeant P►xt., fur the defence, stated that his client had, in fact, received the grossest insults which one man could receive from the hands of soother, aud that the horse-whip. ping was the stators! cunaequesee. Mr. Bray stated that lie knew the Defendant from his le. infancy. The Drfesidont was the son of the late Colonel Hay. dock Boardman, of the Scots Greys, and was now 22 years of age, and had heels as talker to the 11th Hussars fur two or three yeas.. Witness aid Defeadant dined together on the day of the assault, at the horse of the uncle of the former, sod went to take a walk is the Park, between seven and right io the evening. They were ►oth perfectly sober,' tad sat on ■ railing iu the Park, sear the Groove. nor-gate. Witness bad been riding before dinner, mid had a whip in his hand; Defendant had no whip. Young Curl. tog, with whom neither witness nor she Dcfeedset had say acquaintance, rode past. Witness said to the Defendant, " There is she brother of the young man w►o sheared us his breech is Park.s•reet this morning" Young Curling, i■ passing them at that moment, turned sip his coat off Isis breech. It appeared to ottani as if be meant to say, Kiss my or something worse. They had looked at him as be passed, before that. The adios he made use of was suc► u his brothrr had used in the morning. It was cu. tautly an insult. Young Curling was • smart lad, and dandyish" in his dress. lie was out taking his bandker. chief out of his pocket at the time. Defendant evidently received the same impression of the act which the w.t. nese felt. In five miutes the young max returned, and con. ducted himself exactly as be had dune before. The impres slut became stronger. He returned a third time in four or ice minutes. Wattles, had by this time taken the whip out of witoeses band. Young Curling, in passing, dropped his . -.hie BOW-STRUT. PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, JOKE 1. Yesterday, between eleven and twelve at noun, • pnchtt was deposited in the letter box of the COll. of ufioasel, coittei ll log the following paper, written in French ; it is not in the handwriting of our ordi nary correspondent at Frankfort ; it bears no rig rwttsre•, no evident sign dr a•theuticity ; we give it verbatrikt as it has coins to •s, merely observing, That we have'no more reason to believe the doco anent to he onthentic, than to suppose it to Se apo cryphal. The following is what we have received:— " FRANKFORT OR THR MAINZ, HAT 28. " St. Petersburgh, 2 (14) May, Istt. •Li% a Mora 1., by the Grace of God, Emperor sad As suerat of All the Russia., Ac. eke. The Emperor owes it to his High Allies, In Europe, to his people, to himself, to make known the prineiples whieh bow actuated him. the proceedings which ►ave takes place in 1111E'ffiffereist relations of his Cabinet with the Ottoman Porte, since the epoch when several Greek provinces declared stursorretvesindepeedent of the Government of foetal ant inople. " His Majesty, since he has bees placed on the Throne by °Nellie Providence, has ■ot, either is the wars in which he has been maisfolly compelled to engage, or in his alliances, or in his conduct daring peace, Inaiiifesied any other then a t sostast and uniform wis► for t►e welfare of bin subjects, and the establishment of order in &mope. When the sushi- Coe of a soldier, elevatra by violence to the rank of &- emigres, bad compromised the greatest and moat sacred rights, doctrines the most noble and the most co tttttt tier, sied with them the true halms's' of the people oppressed by bar yoke, his Majesty, sailed in heart sod efforts tehis Hier Alike, bad the happiness of aiding, by • rapid sod en►rgetic development of his forces, is that general peciiessies which, oily disturbed sifter momentarily by siccidests, with out real importance, and without soy malt, has become the kiwis of the future destinies of 'Europa. When at a later period, sod recently. meloweholy ideas, adopted by a small washer of corrupted or credulous beluga, caused en iosurrec tseln in • part of the Italian Peninsula, the Emporor, faith. fel to his principles, concerted with his illustrious ally. the Emperor of Austria, the most proper measures to reestablish gondorder. and to restore to the Sovereign of the Two Sicilies the full enjoyment of his hereditary rights, as he bad already the Ivy* and respect of his people. " It is with the same views that the complsiois of the Chris tian subjects of the Ot Noise Court have been listened to, and that the negotiations have followed which bad fur their ob ject to ameliorate their lot, and to restore concord and Iran. quillity in those countries. His Majesty Ism not been less affected by the suffering, of the Greeks than be was by tbe sufferings of the Writers nations. " The Legation of his Majesty at Constantinople agreed, in all its proceedings, with the Legations of other Cabinets, and gave at first to the Porte all the explan•tions which could serve to prove that the Court of Russia took no pert, either direetly or indirectly, in the first disturbsece• that arose In Greece. The pereonal character of his Majesty, however, rendered these explanations quite superfluous, which, be. sides, were pushed to • demoostratiou the most complete.— The demands which kis Majesty then resew/el were strictly conformable to what was required for the eAtecatiou of trea ties, by religion, humanity, and reason. " His Majesty's Ambassador demanded of the Porte, In his name, first, that the churches which had beets demolish. ed should be repaired, that the Christian Religion should be freely exercised, sod that none of the Christian subjects of the Ottoman Porte should be henceforth disturbed in their worship; second, the evacuation by the Turkish armies of Moldavia and Wallachia. " The constant system of the Porte was to lengthen the negotiations, and to gain time, either to wear out the per severance of the European Courts, or to prepare more surely 'for hostilities. "The delays were such, that this consideration, joined to thst of different eircontatances, which it rens impossible fur the Court of Russia to aeglect, deternshied his Maj. sty's Ambassador to quit Cosoisatioople, when It appeared to be Do Writer wished to listen to the leaguer of inoderatiuu, of jostler, nod treaties. "The Emperor owes it to the good offices of his High Al.. Rea, whose Legations continued their efforts for the eosin's name of price, the comenoseicatios of the answers of the Ottonas Court to the &Ileitis, notes transmitted by the fisron Stroganoff. Them answers, ronsmunieated at six weeks' distance from each other, bore, is different terms, the sante ebaracter of obstinacy, and the rejection of 'the just claims of the Emperor sad his Allies. The Otto man Court would give uo positive guarantee as to the rees tablishment of churches, the principal object of the dessieds addressed to it , and the refusal of which, though the other points should be conceded, would be sufficient to reader every arrangement inipossibie. The 'vicinities of the pries eipslitiee, a secondary object is the views of the Emperor, Lot • legitimate and necessary consequence of the intention I. execute treaties, has bees either refused ex gonsented to, wills modifications, which render it illusory, orleferred to a future period, subject to ch bids miry inilefieitely postpone it. the the other side, the Porte declining or elud- Jag the jostlensands of the Emperor and his Allies, raised • pretension which the Law of Nateoa■ sod the heart of his . Majesty equally repelled. The delivering up of refugees, contrary to all the sentiments of humanity and honour, toe less to the Interests of the Porte, and indifferent to the in terests of Greece, was steruly and formally refused as it ought to be. Such are the mewls! poist a of the negetiatioes between the Court of Russia and the Ottoman. Porte. Europe will judge os which side has bees just right, moderasios, and pa tieece -, it will compare the strict neutrality of Ike &re pass Courts dories the coarse of these nemsciations, with the smothering violeoces committed is the awns iuttrval of time on the Greek subjects of Turkey ; it will appreciate the sincerity of the pacific declarations of a Power, whoa. sett against the unfortunate Christians of Greece have ap peared to acquire a new degree of cruelty, at the moment even when the highest mediations were interposing between the victims and the oppr►ssors. "The Emperor will nut give up his object —the meet ion of treaties; that ',treaties', oefosed to the voice of he will obtain with the aid of Devise Providence, by means MARKETS. (From the " London Mercantile Pries Current," . Tuesday, June 4, 1822.) WEST INDIA AND SPANISH MAIN PRODUCE. Cos m.—Several politic sales were brought forward at the latter part of the seek, consisting chiefly of Jamaica, for which there was a steady bet not lively demand, and snarly the while was sold at a redociton of abort 2a. pe► cwt. gone rally; St. Domingo bye experienced a decline of about Is. per cwt. oiber descriptions of Foreign have been steady ; • parcel of very good colour, Porto RICO brought full perces on F. idny ; by private contract very little business M. bees done, there having been no inquiry except for the eulou►y sorts of St.Dormago and Brasil. The stock of West India Coffee is sow 2,540 lofts, being 888 less than at this time last par; present prices Ins. per cwt. lower. The B. P. Suaal sachet has been rather wore nivel, supplied slime our last, the demand has however bees only from the grocers, and last week's priers wets not very readily obtained. Foists:so SUGAIL—A public sale of 270 chests of Meow. Dab ow Wednesday last went off heavily, both yellow ••d low while ; brows Brasil brought an advance of Is. per cot. The stork of B. P. Sugar is now 783 casks inure than at this period lost year, present prices 2s. Bd. per cwt. lower, per Gazette average. RUN has bee• dull of sale. The stock of Item is now min puncheons, and price of proofs Is. 6d. per gallon. Ditto same time last year 15,557 poncheone, and price of proofs Is. 6d. per gallon. Pittner() has been in little demand; • small parcel was however sold io.day rather briskly. DYIWOODs —About 50 tons of Jamaica Logwood have bees sold by public audio■ at a small advance, at whith there is still a steady demand ; 91 tuns Fustic were also put up. Ceiba brought nearly full prices. Jamaica west rather lower, bait the quality was iufrriur. Stock of 'lo>tacco at Londe., Jane 1 1821. 162 4 1. Virginia, Emilacky, &e 10,250 bhda.. 9,110 libel*. Maryland l6O 880 Made. East India ROllOlll TOalearisi is dull of sale, but not loser. EAST INDIA PRODUCE. Careou.—Ttie demand has been rather dull since ear last, yet a fair qsatatity has bees sold and at mutely full prices. The Ept India Company hire declared 1,118 bars Surat, Slid 01 bap Bourbon fur rale ma the 21st tomtit. The oaks of the week are, in hood, 150 bap Prrsambuco, fair to good 111 d. to 1 ltd. ; 30 liabia 150 Surat bid. to 7d ; 900 Brags!, ordinary to fair 51 , 1. to 51d.; duty paid, 100 St. Viseent, " ultimo" 101(1.; 70 Sosyrua, very good 9611. porno. Total 1,400 bags. MEDITERRANEAN PRODUCE. l■ FRUIT au alteration has taken place t►is wag. • BALTIC PRODUCE. TALLow Is steady at t►e prices of lut woek. LIVERPOOL REPORT, Jolts 1. The COTTON Maiket has been extremely flat this metk for all descriptions, and the total quantity sold is only 4,8)4 bags, consisting of 1,680 flamed et M. • 910. and a few he at 10d.• ' 410 Orleans at W. a 1 ltd. a few very goods) 118c1.; 110 Sea Island al 130. a 20d., 20 stained at 93d. a ltd.; 830 Parasol at 1011 • lltd.; 280 Bahia at 10.1. 21011.; 80 Marsaham at 101 d. a 1011.• 40 Mica Nova at 10141.; 10 Mma Gerae at 90.; 140 Demerara at 91st. a loid. ; 10 Barhadors at 10d.; 80 Cuba at W.; 170 CarMageax at 74d. • 81.1.; 40 Surat at 7d.; and 110 Bengal at std. a Std. per 11h.; 2,000 bags of Sea Island, Orleans, Bowed, aid Alabama are announced for public sale ors Friday meat, mad the quantity will probably be increased before the day of sale.— The import of the week Is, Bengal 252 bags, Demerara 848 bags, West India 358 bags, New Orleawsl,4lls bags, Sayan. nab and Charleston 11,1525 bags, oilier parts U.S. 1,497 bags, Ma:1110,639 bags : Total 27.530 bags. A public sale of 300 hbds. Barbadoes Seger on Wednesday west of at full prices, and the finer descriplioue brought an advance uf le. per cwt. bet other sorts are without alteration: the quantity sold is 400 casks. The demand fur East India is very limited, and two publicsales of 1,300 bags were with drawn iti consequesce of the very dull state of the market for this description. In Foreign sorts nothing is doing. Se veral small parcels of Coffee have been offered at auctio• this week, of which only a part sold at • decline of is. • 3s. per cwt.; Jamaica fine ordinary but dingy and rash sold at 104.. a 1054, very fine ordinary to low middling asd clean Ills. fid. middling 114.. and Dutch middling to good mid dling at 1164.• Mts. We have still a good demand from the shippers for Carolina Rice, of which 4 to 500 casks have been sake. at 10 0 . 3d. • it.. for ordinary to very middling new, sad 16s. a Ms. 6d. for fine new. Rows are quite Neglected. Elfewoods lave bees is very little request, sod only' few I . .... rewooits have bees ill very little request, and ugly a few 1 1 be will obtain sins the aid of thyme Providence, by means - --- - —"' • -'" bridle fumed on bli - h - ff . ; " . o . i r h - is - c7iii b-e.h-rar'd"a;tl Os Monday week • man of the name of Anthony Cant- wbieh are imitable to the distill, of his crown, to the Inagua- bsud , s P e , . well, a lax collector , _. . i i.. of Moyne , .....__.,.. - galloped throne& the gate. Defendant then ran after him Molly of his allies, to the courage and to the ardour of bin him. . people." sad chastised Doctor Curling and witness tiles went Thsrlesand Templetivolty, was fired at andoevere ly wuuuded 9 all paicels have been sold m 1 10. ., solid Nicaraguswood , viz. Jamaica Logwood at Ba nk 26,. • i S k tock ..239! 239 I I B li a l( i i i i k . s L ioc A k illie 19 1:4 3 pet Cent. Red,. 1 India Honds..4o 4i pi. Is the shoulder, and also beaten with pistols. • up to the spot, aud the former was much surprised, nut is Hides consist of 2,000 B. A. wormed Sid. a tid., fate to 3 per C Coos. 79k 79 S I Ez• Bulls. 2 - • • • 110001 • French Fiends-Five per Cent. Camels opened at 09f. 80e.; beviog sere what had happened. Witness told the Doctor Cornell= DelaAnsty, convicted last Attires, and sentenced Rood fkid. • 1014, and a small lot of N. America salted at t. lowest, 89f. 66c.; closed st 119 r. 70r. what bad takes place, and gave their cards to him ; told to Dina, for swain Ore to the house of Michael Cworithy, bd. per • ih.-,, Si per Cent. 89it I g dir. par 1 pm, Burbling , es Leindmi-One Month, 25f. 3k.; three 'hist that Defendant bad done what *sti eight. hat the fa- has Wes pardoned, and ordered to he discharged on giriug Menthe, VA. lk. -Wastes Atdbooliquo, Jas. 1.) thee, as be bad not seen the transaction, was angry an d boil before Captain Wilson for his future good behaviour. Tbe Markets, so far as they affect the perevivions generally 1 k d i e ls an a d re fo l r ittl s e tegn in ni qu ed ire T d o f b u a r c . co O ecl ur e Cu tiau rs es m l a w rke l ; b h . as t 5 4 i p i e e r r C C t e . i N it. .. An ' s:. s 9 h 4 u i t i . I Cat., 81t:-IaAlle.c.....1793i Pt. it wile said yesterday at the Exchsoge. that a abusive. othe r be T en very dull, and we reduce our cinotritiuus for %Vbisat at used by the poor, are on the decline: Dots have fallen in sod 0 ,1,, to ~ a. ew 4 per Cents. OH I b O l - --- - ---- apeciaf mesisenger hod arrived from St. Peteraburgh at the Eliglish Embassy, who confirms more and mare the hopes of peace.-(Juarstal des Delmar., tu t.. Se . rjeant Sr-U/0117 said, the public were deeply io. ted au this case, which had beau cuusiderably stre . ngth. toed by the evidence for the defence. It lead been objected by the witness fur the d efence, that the young gentlemas who Cluninel from 10d. and 1 Id. per stone, to Sid. and Sd.; Potatoes to 41d.; and the iafertor Floor is on the decline. lu Clugbeeu yesterday Potatoes fell thee. halfpence is the atone. doue a.. -. ... pee boatel. Nothing worthy of mince a , in Flour. Ott..-The late large arrivals of South Sea and Sperm Oils DEATH. had been so cruelly a.ed, was* dandyish" in his dress. God The Ha y h have rendered the prices quite nominal, but no decline has may be said to have already begun iu help the town if such a punishment wire to ha often in - yet taken place. Seed Oils are statiollary. this fine country • remind rime meadow o f Mr St ulieu NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Skied epos that innoceut race of our fellow.creatures! . country; ' - " a P . e • Ram CD SliGaß.-The Gulag was mowed near the west suburbs uf Chnintel. a S! 'A r t iti aD u c n iit tiorruluitrir'etuhnEae the R i• 2 l 6 i b l Y m AG e u ti agz t : r st aid t?.eT, it rim et ea i sim st ßib ie " a al l shai ße 3, po lll: r i ::: :, market has bees very dell at the J r . I tl. I DORTISIOUTD, JIM 3. Arrived the Zephyr traerport from Chsibam; arid Darrel Scott, erayas, from the Dowse foe Madras sad Besgal. Sailed the Regulus tramport fear Chatham ; and the Bark. worth for India. waling cline, cowls, JUNIL 3. Arrived the Bridget, Leslie, from Calcutta is 130 days, b eat a d van t age t o sting fur orders. Dam., .11/111 3. to come down upon those who take such harmless delight ve assay fries& would we have to deplore? looked round upon hie Learned Friends, he could the spirit of dress which every nun of them was endeavouriug to set off to the eat about biro.andsailed, the opinion of the ladies. became isdiffer. Cnter..l9irrics is his charge said, that the rase was Colonel this dime [From the LiwerkA Ckrolticle of Wednesday.] Thornton, the excellent Corninanding Officer of prices of last week. ________ COURSE OF EXCHANGE, TIMDAY, Jung 4. pct. bits, iii order to get up the 6re.arens possessed Amsterdam, C.F. 12 9 Leghorn ... ..... 47i by the disaffected in this county, judiciously directed en. Dino at Sight ... 12 6 G , en0a............. campinents of the hitherto bold ven troops is parts where the peasantry have Rutteid ....... 12 10 %entire ... out, sutvriihmandirig hue awful examples ley 'Antwerp the gallows, • dread of famine, and the costinueil admoot. Hamburgb 37 8 Nap t which deserved the serious attention of the Jury, as c a p paaa b aae , e of assault which had ever come before lee the first place they had berme them a physician whose sun • lad of tog had been grossly • , Remelts in the Diets his majesty*, ship A men , an d the the ground • East ladle pilot yacht Diligence .111 rag, JON, I. The Havannah packet, of Newcastle, put into Frame yesterday, having experienced • heavy gale of wind on the h if ibi t t h im a n t ; w ho m to be the case-if the 12th Laster, were in shewiug themselves and amusing others by the ex- There wire dandies of all ages, mid when be prevailing amongst them, just in proportion to their years, ious of their clergy; in con-equence of which the outposts Alton. ..... .... 3 at Chmlewille, Bilbao°, Bo off , Ovum, Itaihkeele, Newcastle, Paris 3 day's date 2 Glanduff, D. umeollikr, Baltingrasi, Ball . tantoua and .ingarry, B ..... , Ditto 7 9 Pale les 5 35 Lisboa 25 65 Oporto Hai ding ' s Grove, and Mayne, made • 'isnot. ; Bourdeaux ...... 25 65 HAY Jarmo. diligent search • will contiaue to do so occasionally htees wee iu a delicate state of health, arms , o f a ll d eser i pr i bused palled off Ids horse, dragged to interior fur firearms on Thursday, and ; Frankfort on the nally.-The member of fire. ; Maine......... 155 i ohs, given up since the Special Cum- v Peterstm ..... lesion is 252, of which 96 are uueervicesble. with his foot eutaugleit ill the .. i.. Op. horse- A p ar ty o f Use 40th reg . whipped without merry, aud pest to the hazard of In. life. If under the • father under sorb eirromsisaces had um brought au mum. Hotlines, on Weducalay right before twelve mss, be would be guilty of ■ • derelictiou of a very sacred duty. 'safely succeeded in ap t r nwnt, stationed at Castle Taber, Trieete command of Captain Moto., west with Ensign , Madrid p iglu last is search of, and toren- ! Cadis .... ebending a uoturious character I Bab.. named Julio Trine, alias Garsouu Trim, alias John Lyons, I Barcelona Dublin rgb, p. rbl. 9 3 Us. Cork 44 27 60 Malta ..... ..... into, per os ll 51 i ble 46 Bahia ... ..... flu. 30 18 Portugal U.T?" 10 12 381 36 as 36 Pi I/ teal an . his coasts,' habit of g I readieg, to the utmost the excellent faculties bestowed un him by a • 'on ear replete w could be more ram- • It wit said lablrUctiui., it ad his manners were suimsted, chreiful, and social. Hi• cis of ben' voleuee were of a nature to do him the Wiest itiustely, hi::wetly was frail although his would have t •tifor. mind was squat. the death of such a man may easily be conceived." in t a. J. - - yin, per 011 .... 0 0 0 hi. perception v 00846117 clear and quick, Its memory mos; 'tient die education, C lag-his cuseersati HIGH WATER Gold in 8are...... 3 17 NI ; .. Mum New Doubloons.... 3 14 0 New Dollars - acquireinems. His mental ahilthes were of sbe rest ioaster, of II " l o a n i t i b o a n y , fur *o w le h ly ich ia be co w n a ld u e i r e s e t t io ed o b o y f ih h e is Peleu re t t alets er s g a '_‘ . l retentive, and his judgment unerring. His class and bus keenneas of observatius, were calculated to improve nsture. As a compulsion no person honour. Had his health been good the world btu( libel lar ely by his tattoos aud researebvs; bu , The extent of the lose to the public emits sad to society ill - -.--- - . - Marais 1 .7 d AT ier l i t . )N D I ON E t t ß o l i r g 04 91 Primed and Pahl abed at THE aft er BRITISH PR I. - - -- -- as sad /sth alto I . which she lost his home, a great g a wp ) , o f The Jury, after ten minutes deliberation, returned a ver. against whom many informations, for borrtble crimes, have Seville spars, sails, and rigging, and damaged her carte. dirt for the Plarstie--Dsaisges 7001. beta rivotu. There is little or ou doubt of this mar bring Gibraltar aul I Silver is Bars ~... 00 V 1 a WELL, of the Shim& 4 E B l'ill3 DAY. THE GUIVE °See. No 137, Itrasd, by C. eon - . • - • • .. _ . • - -.--- to -•.- POLICE. .malle••• Tealerdsy Charles Tacker was charged before Thome, P.sq the sitting Magistrate, with improperly driving • bullock un Monday evening, at Kensington. The complaint sputa the Prisoner was preferred by Mr. William Wo o d s , o f K ens i ng ton Gore, who stated that he was proceeding d own a narrow footway leading from Ken. sington, whets be observed a bullock runnisig towards him, the width of the path being Daly sufficient to admit the pas sage of one person, and having • stick in his hand, attempted to turn the bullock hack, hut the beast, who bad been bunted • considerable distance, and was quite mad, made • rush to wards him, and the horse coming in contact with his legs, threw him ink, a ditch; be, however, escaped without auy material ON au observation from the Magistrate, Mr. Woods re. marked that be should press the case against the Prisoner, as he had been informed that soother person had been at. verely hurl at Chrism by the same bullock, when the Pri soner mph , d—.. 0 lea, be killed • man there." The Magistrate reprimanded the Prisoner for his careless behaviour, and convicted him in the penally of twenty shillings. Janus Pearce, Esq. Was charged before Sir Richard Birnie and Mr. Halls with violently assaulting, wounding, aod ill treating Angelina, his wife. Mr. Lewis, the solicitor, attended for the Prosecistrie, mid very ably slated the case, and ferlingly lamented that be had to lay before the Magistrates so many acts of barbarity and cruelty of • husband towards • wife. He stated that the Proserutrix was a Spanish lady, her first hus band was a Colonel in the army employed in the Spanish service. She became acquainted with the Prisoner at a boarding-beam in London, and was married to him about six months since. In • shaft lime after his conduct was so g 117 bad that she wee obliged to separate front him. On the 20411 of May last elm was iodated to meet him at • friend's house, as apothecary in Islington, in etiteeequenets of • plausible letter she received from him, but which proved to be a composition of hypocrisy and deception, end was only for the purpose of acts of brutality towards her. H• knocked her down, kicked her in the ribs, thighs, &c. so much, that she has yet recovered from the wounds and bruises she then received, and is not able to walk without the aid of two persons. She was supported on either side by Mr. Lewis and a female friend, who de•eriberi the face of the Prosectstrix to have been so much injured and reeled, from the ill-treatment she received from him, that it was scarcely to be recognised as human. The Prosecutrix was sworn and gave her evidence is con firmation of Mr.Lewies statement, bat its • very feeble and emaciated state. It was confirmed by Mr. Lewis producing a letter from the Prisoner, eeknowledging his infamous conduct towards his wife, begging her pardon, &e. ike. However, this had Ito effect epos the Proeeeutrix, as she ex claimed, the very sight of him was death to her, and her great desire was to be separated from.hirn. The Prisoner scknowleged his guilt, and said be was ashamed of his conduct; however, he took some credit to himself in an eztraurdinary way, as hr said when she was falling from the effect of his violent blows be saved her and then kissed her. The Megisirates ',Fogey reprobated his conduct, and Sir RICHARD &arts observed, that t►e Proaecutria, as a foreigner, was particularly collided to his protection, sad she sboeld have it in the fulkst tweet, nod called upon the Prisoner to Sad bail, himself in 100/. and two sereties is 60/. each, sad locust-feet ►oors Notice being required, he was committed. QUE6M•IQUAtI. JUVENILE DEPRAVITY. Yesterday Thomas Shells and Geo►ge Nichols, two boys about 14 years of age, were brought before the Magistrates by their own parents, charged with various acts of theft and misconduct. The little urchins had been well educated, and tostracted is morality, bet unfortunately they became se. qusiafed with • gang of bad boys in Westminster, who initiated them into all sorts of vies and evil practice,. Some time ago they stole Pls. from their remote, absconded, and expended the money upon their associates; but due search being made fur them, they were takes sod brought before the Magistrates to intimidate them, bat this was of nu avail, and they still pursued the name coterie, stealing whatever they could, and when they could not procure money, they sold their clothes and squandered the produce of them. They wait to Brook Green fair, and there, afte► spending whatever they could steal from their paresis, wild their clothes, and to avoid pursuit, upon emboli they were sought after, hid themselves i■ the Gelds, but were taken by some constable,. Their parents furnished new clothing, and eves allowed them pocket-money by way of escuirrage went, but every effort to retrieve them proved abortive, suit their object now was to get them in some manner disposed of to wave them from the gallows. The Magistrate regretted the deplorable situation io which they were placed. lie said it was a lamentable care to see • father obliged to prosecute his child, but it was evident there were no hopes of reclaiming them, and the best thing which could happen to them would be to send them oat of the country. They were committed to Tothilfields prison for • week, and in the mean lime it was suggested to apply fur their admission into the &foie for the Destitute. IRELAND. (From the Memel Advertiser of Wednesday A poor man of the name of James Kelly, who was shot in the arm, hip, and groin en the 31st of March last, at the wood of Kitcarh, at detailed in our Paper of the 3d of April, and who has ever since been under surgical ears at the House of Industry, where he underwent amputation of the Sr., died there o• Monday sight, from the effecis of his wounds. Os Thursday night teal the quarters occupied by the Po lice near Braid . ..ire, in this county, were set on fire while the Constables were out on duty. Some of obese, however, ob serving the fire from a distance, returned with their com rades, and extinguished the fume.. On Sunday niibt two or three unoccupied cabin•, fornsin • homer and ufficte at a place welted Earlafori, in the direc tion of Kileaah, were burnt ; it occurred between nine and ten o'clock in the eveniag. erne of the murk -ere of the late Maja Going, bear 'tea kettle. Thounu P. Woke', Fay • with ■ party of Major Wileocka's Police end some military, apprehended nine nee, charged with the murder of James Buckley, a crow, witness, at Ardagb, on return frogs the Assizes in September last. Colonel Thoentoe.Colonel Dick, Major Wileocke, Captain Brown, Thome. P. Yokes, and Gerald Blennerhassett, Esqrs. proceeded on Saturday from lisihkeale to the hill of Bally. habil% where they were met by the different military and police detachment% posted is the sorroseding country, who bad been patroling the satire of the preceding eight. After the Prisoners who Were taken in the course of the night were essesined by the Magistrates sad disposed of, there was a camp formed and occupied by thirty men of the 43d and a party of Police. The bowie of Standish O'Grady, Esq. late Lieutenant of the 117th regimen!, near Listowel, was entered on Tuesday night, and robbed of a considerable sem. Two fellows at• tempted to murder Mr. O'Grady, who was enable to make resistance through serious iadispusilioa. The house of Thomas Freeze, at Cloondrisa, is the North Liberties, was burned on Monday night ; the family, with great difficulty, escaped the lanes. One of the children was nearly suffocated by the smoke, which was the int iati emotion the Inmates had of their danger. PROM LAST MONT'S CAZETTE. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. loualhatt Lee, of Seederland, grocer. BANKRUPTS. Joseph Hirst, bf Grave, Almonobory, York, merchant, to atirrend.r, July 1,1, mud 16, at ten, ■t tbr Pack Hulse Inn, Heddersfield. Attorneys, M . Stephrstson, Holm firth, near Huddersfield ; and Mr. Batty., Chancerylaar, London. William Young, of t h e North-Bank, near the Regent•. Park. St Mary-le-bone, mid John Green, of Camdss Town, Midi/leers, tors, to sOrreoder, June 11,13. anti July 16, at ose, at the Calais of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Ruing hall-.treat, Landoll. Attorney, Mr. Carlos, Hlgla•strert, M.rple.buoe. William Daniel Goodeve, of Wlmbosne-Minsier, Dorset, common brewer, to aurreader, JiNe IS, Reid J u l y in, at turelve, at the Co ur t of iasmissiusers u( Baokrnpi.. Basinthull-street, London. Ationerys, Mr. Minchin, Vern. Inembaddines, Graet.lon, Loadoo; and Mr. Cooper, Southampton. Robert Lewis, of King.atreet, Soho, chair ■nd cabinet maker, to surrender, June 8, lb, and July 18, at twelve, at the Court of Commivolosera of Bankrupts, Basis hall. street, London. Attorney", Mena. Ring aod Lakin, Gray'. latt.aquare. Ju►n Coppard, nen. of Miteharn, Stirrer, drug-grinder, to surrender, June 8, 29, at lex, and July 16, at elev.!", at the Court of Cummindimers of Bankrnpia, Salingheit. l or e ,o, Loodue. Atiorueys, Messrs. Pocock, Li•euln's Itin.field. Jolts Paradise, of Neweastle.etrert, Strand, jeweller, t aurreeder, June 11, 18, and Jolly 16, at t•elee, at the Court of Coaroimitmer• of Raultiopia, RavocEall-ale.et. Attorney'', Ram. Rosser and Soo, Barilett's-buildingl, Hul born. Edmeed Mathew*, late of College hill, Upper Teaser. Street, London, merchant, to surrender, June 15, 25. and July 16, at ten, •t th• Court of Corninoisiunert of 113/4. rep's, Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Richardson, Lin colo's Inn-Gelds. Juhu Robertson, of Old Broad•street, London, merchant, lo surrender. Jose 15,65, and July 16, at tau, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall street, Eon. don. Attorneys, Messrs. Kolb' and Foos, BacarhaU. street, London. DIVIDENDS. Jose 26. T. Bialy of &tithe I -Loge, Wendell, naldeala, at twelve, at the Litileton's Anus, Penkridge. Staffordoore. Jolt 25. C. Sweet, of Nortlitawnia, Drvou, tanner, at ele ven, at the Old London la., Easier. June 49. W. Repoolds, late of the ship Orient, ersasteentari •er, at eleven, at the Court of Commitolotiers of Beet roots, Basinehallotreet, London. Jame 25. J. F. Boyle. of Pall.snall, Middlesex, fattey.paper. asanefaeturer, at elate, at the Court of Comminution et Bankrupt., Battiogball-street, London. Jane IS. C. C. Doorman, of Wellelom.square, Middlesex, sugar-relleer, at 'levee, at the Court of Comumaloaers of Banknote, Basiughallotreet, London. June 21. S. Cromlaed, of Liverpool, allip-ehandler, slope, at the George Inn, Daleareet, LivarpouL July 3. I. Aron sad J. W. Sander., of Newcastle-spa- Tyne, merchants, at eleven, at the George Ins, Newcastle u pon-Tine. June 18. J. W. A. Snow and J. Walley, of Lime-street, London, merchants, at twelve, at the Court of Commia- Moores of Bankrupts, Basinglsall-st.eet. Jose IS. G. IL One, of the Circus, Miseries, London, tocr• chant, al twelve, at the Court of Commissioners of Sma rtish', Baainghall-street. June 29. M. Mellon the elder sad T. Mellon, of Higitgele. Middlesex, builder, at eleven, at the Court of Commis- owners of Bankrupts, [lsmailill-street, Lapdog. luny 25. W. H. Geysers, of Plulpoi-lawe, London, &twist, at twelve, at the Court of Coinexistionets of Bankrupts. Basinghsll-street. lel, S. W. Eire, of Coekspar-street, Charing-cross, Mid dlesex► frank-maker, at eleven, at the Court of Comma. fowlers of Baskrupts, Basiaßhall.sireet, Loadoe. Jew 25. T. Tumult, late of Downtrod, Gloucester, hat no* of Modica, fdossmouth, dealer, at one, at the Gleam cis! rostra% Coma-street, Bristol. Joie 115. J Hartland, late rafGisseeete; mercer, at 'levee. at the Upper Geo►tt Carnet-shows', Gluecetter. Jose 26. W. Mi• oe, of Berlfo.d. eeeee Covent-Garden, Mid dlegex, boot us.ker, at one, ■l the Court of Commit/moseys of Bankrupts, Bssioßhall.street. Jeer tf.). W. Hamilton of Riches-court, Lime-street, Loo. don, merchant, at twelve, at the Court of Commasioaers of Bankrupts, Bastughall street. hue 27. J. Tarletor, late of Uve►pool. but more late of Gloueester.plare, Middlesex, aosicloant, at uue, at at. George Inn, Liverpool. July I. P. Goodwin, of Llaurwst, Denbigb, shopkeeper, at two, at the Star low, Manchester. July 6. A. Anderson, of Philput.lase, London, aterehant. at eleven, at the Court of Comontstouns of Baukrapts, Bastoghall.street. June 25. S. Mills, late of Stamford, Lintels, upholsterer, st eleven, at the Crown lon, Stamford. CERTIFICATES.—June 25. G Smeeton,now or Isle of Sr. Martin's lase, Chariot crow, printer.—S. G. Poole, of King's Road, axiom, brewer. —W. Jeanine*, of Franslingbaws„ Suffolk, apotbreary.— W. Copland, late of Hull. Noshing, Keisifecit, of Tbroginorion-street, London, stock•broker —R. Cooper, Isla of Stratford. Eases, and now of Jabilee.place, Commercial Road, Middlesex, ebeeorasooger.—J. Kendall, of Mile End, Middlesex, eow•kesper.—H. Reynolds, of Cheltenham, Glow. eerier, saddler. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J Tsylor and E. Willnter, of Liverpool, printer., May 23, 1841.—T. Morton, W. Trentham. sad .1. M ,of Lad les', London, ho.ierr, June 1, 1841—W. Jaeomb and J. Bentky, of Bainsetiall-sireet, London, and of Huddersfield, York, al talky., December 31, 1821.—H. Jeffery and G. Jef fery, of Rol berki the, Surrey, to How cbsodlrre, June I, 1841— H. Alderson and J. W. Scoll, of Norrulk-street, Middlesex Horpiial, Bees draper., !so, I, 1822.—5. %t hir c hu r ch s a d D. Puollsg, of Devises, Wilts, irosnioneers, Jame I, DM.— J. Boodase, 0. May, and W. Willi aina,of Sends Aodley-atreet, Middksos, Wickets, Jane 3,1118. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY.