The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-07-12 00:00:00

F COM PA N Y. ~:L such another op iortunity of aggrandizing Eng lend will n o t occur. In the position of effigies, nothing could have been refused to you, . Bet now 'Ariel; oath romantic and unparalleled suc cesses:carter having been favoured by God and by art-uterus, in the manner you have been ; after . etietriingrimpossibilities--1 may say, effecting whst the ;unit isognine mind could never have enter. :taintvd•thertnest distant idea of, what has England reined ?...the cordons of the Allied Sovereigns fur Lord CAlereagli !' 44 When,' continued Napoleon', a nation has • been favoured so much as yours has been, and that misery exists in that nation, it most be owing so the imbecility of the Miuistera. The transition from war to peace cannot explain it. It is of too long a continuance. Had I been the English Mi nister, or had the Minister been possessed of com mon sense. and not blinded by vanity, or one who would not have allowed himself to be doped by the attentions of Kings sod Emperors, you would have been rich, the seas covered with • your ships, and your munufacturers would have been - wealthy and flourishing. Lord Castlereagh will be an ob ject of reprehension for the nat• and for pos trrity'." • This stooversatioa was communicated by one, is 11117, to official permute. INTF.LLIGENCE. COURT OF ZING'S BENCH, GUILDHALL, LONDON, TUURIDAT, JULY 11. Deft" Mt LORD CIUEV JUSTICI Ind el Special Jury. . • COST e. WILLA', This was an action to recover coutpeasatiou tt damages for slanderous words. ,The SOLICITOR-GENERAL stote4,ose plaintiff's .mise to the Jury. The Defendant inekthe proprie tor of the well-known Inn, the Kull-aud-Mositb, isi Hull-and-Mouth-street ; the Plaintiff was young nian of very good family end conneziorro, and of aniuspeachable character, who had been.in the Dc festrinor's employ as clerk and book-keeper. The .words of which he had to complain were used by tiro Defendant to the Plaintiff in the hearing of se veral persons in his office ; they were these: —" You have cheated me; you have robbed toe of consider able sums of money, which you hove not avowed fur," &c. &c. The object of the Plaintiff. was Dot danfages, but to vindicate his character, which had been much injured by the unjust aspersions of the .Defendant, inasmuch as be had foiled in procuring a lucrative employment in consequence. The Learned Counsel then called Mr. French, the principal clerk of the Defendant, who proved the words as laid in the declaration. On his cross-examination by Mr. SCARLITT. he said the Defeodaut was en old man, who had been in the habitual use of coarse language when he was at all irritated, to every person in his service. Fir was often himself the object of his abuse. The Defendant's memory had recently began to fail fain, and he bad been attended by Drs. !Lillie and Willis. The witness entertained the highest opi nion of the Plaintiff's character and conduct. Mr. Scaetterr, for the Defendant, was ready so it bait that there,was uo ground for the imputation on the Plaintig, which had originated in misappre hension. The Leto Cam JUSTICE suggested that • /nor should be withdrawn. Aker some discussion between the Counsel, the Suggestion of his Lordship was complied with ; it being understood that the Defendant was to pay tlfr costs of the action, and disclaim the slander. WEDNESDAY. JULY 10. GOWER AND ANOTHER N. THE LONDON ASSURANCE This was an action as for a total loss, en a policy of insurance effected on La IPPrle, Saler, mas ter, 'from tilarseiles to Valentin,' Which was refused to be paid by the ou4eTiariters, Nader the hollowing circarnotancest•i--" Mr. Scattutrri Tie the Plaintiffs. stated. that a Swinish gentleman, named Carserrez, MIMI% at iPwis in the year 1816, desired to send a bet era. luable jewels, which had belonged to his late wife, for sole at Madrid, for which purpose he intrusted them to a friend of his, named Frgaros, who was going to Marseilles, who shipped them on board L'a Perle, a small vessel of about eight inns, called • felucca or baloncelles, and sent instructions to his agents in this country (the Plaintiffs in this cause) to insure for 2.8001. The letter of instruction was submitted to the Plaintiffs at the time the insurance was effected, and the description of the vessel was 4. Le Navire Espignol La Perle." The vessel proceed ed from Marseilles in October, 1816, aud, after asiling two or three leagues, was driven back by bad weather, but in vain endeavoured to get into ti:e harbour of Bache, and was obliged to cast an chor within a short distance of the land, and from the violence of the sea breaking over the vessel, and to save their own lives, the Captain and crew took to their boat and got ashore. The night being rainy, they took shelter in a cavern, and looked out occasionally to see after the vessel which rode out the storm till about two o'clock, alien she disappeared; and in the morning nothing but the mast-head was visible. Endeavours were made to weigh the vessel, or recover part cf the cargo, but they were ineffectual. The evidence, both oral sod documentary, would prove the facts which he had stated, when he should be eotitled to the verdict of the jury. The depositions of the Captain, Mate, Mr. Figa ro., end the French Curtom.house officer, were then read. The two lutter spoke to having seen the box containing the jewels, but whether they were rest jewels or not they could not say. The Captain and Male testified that the box was in the hold of the vessel (where it was originally placed) when they quitted the ship. The Sommott-Gtxxsat., for the Defendants, pressed on the Jury the unsatisfactory nature of the evidence produced as to the existence of the article insured. No testimony had been given to shew that M. Carserree eve► had a wife who possessed soy jewels, nor of soy person at Madrid who was to re ceive Owen; and this was the more incumbent on the Plaintas to do, as the suspicion on this head, entertained by the underwriters, were well koowo to all the parties. Looking at this and all the other circumstance*. it would be for the Jory to say whether the whole was oat • cont►ivence to get a Isrge sops of moue, oat of the pocket* of the en. derwriters. The jewels are sent limo Paris, a goo !Dirket for articles, to Spain, which was • bad out, and sent by sea also in a small vessel of little value about one-t hu d the size of a Gravesend bust, and with a Spanish captain and crew. The description also of that vessel W4S not given to the underwriters, or they would not have taken the risk at any pre mium. The Learned Counsel then called the at tention or the Jury to the different statements . made by the Captain and mate, in the protest *lnch they signed, soon after the accident, and their subsequent depositions. In the one they stated that the ship made nu water, and that the cargo cnosisting of a quantity of sulphuric acid, some boxes of mereery, and this box of jewels, were all in the hold when they quitted the ship; and that the ship sunk at ten o'clock. In the other they stated, that the whip made a great deal of water ; that they brought the cases of mercury on deck ; and finally, after they quitted the *hip, they did not lose sight of her till two o'clock in the morning. From all these circumstances together, he thought the Jury would find no difficulty in giving a verdict for his client. The depositions of the persons employed to dive into the body of the vessel and other persons assist ing, was then read. They stated, that on rndea veuring to get the vessel up. the deck came off, end then the d►ver went down and searched into every part of the verse!, but found no part of the .cergo in her, no► was there any appearance of it about where she lay. Mr. ScoutLETT replied at great length, and with his usual ingenuity. He had put in the letter of the Defendant's Solicitors, dated in 1017, in which they state the intention of the Defenitaiiis to resist the payment of the loss, principally on the ground of the i►►suf6ciency of the vessel. After this he said it was a little too meth for his Learned Friend to expect that his client should go to the ex pense of a Commission in Spain •nd France to prove that he had such - jewels as he now claimed for. He ridiculed the idea of a conspiracy, in which the witness Figitroa, according to his Learned Friend's hypothesis, wits a party, and yet he would not swear to the jewels being real : surely he was a fraudulent contriver with a very tender conscience to stick at that. He equally acquitted the Captain and crew of any barratry (though that was not • question here), and if he were obliged he should say that it was at' least as likely that the French custom-house officers, or the divers who lived on the coast, hail mode prize of the cargo, as the Cap tain and crew of flits vessel. The LORD Cum Jnirnet left the case on the evidence to the Jurr, 'res one peculiarly proper fo► them to ezerciae'thelr awn judgment and discretion • opes. The Jury refired for some hour., and on their return found a verdict for the Defendants, on the ground of barratry having been committed. The Jury were locked up from i 0 minutes to four until half-past Sae o'clock. OLD BAILEY. Twa,n&ir, JULY 11. This orwening the brethren of the Sessions finished, when Ike RIMORLIBIL proceeded to pass she awful matinee of Death alma the followiag six erthieloaate convicted veinal+, six.—Joho Knees, Cheeks Marsh, Mary Seekins, and Mary Arm Andrews. for stealing is a dwelling-holm; anti Elixtheth Capps and James Aiasley, for a rubbery ou the King's high-wait. Transpo►tation for Life—Jubn Chambers and William Black. For Fourteen Years—John Williams, Isaac Norris, sod George Walker. Eighteen were sentenced to seven years, among whom was Tobias Burke. for bigamy; William Millers, two years' imprisonment is the House of Correction ; eleven for one year, and a great number of others for vsrioui periods, most of whom to be kept to hard labour. Reversl were sentenced to be confined in Newgste, some to be publicly and others privately whipped, which former sentence was immediately performed in the court yard, ;u the presence of a crowd of spectators. The Scallions then adjourned. to the 11th of September. snocanva ACCIDENT. Yesterday an inquest was held at the Triumphant ['ha rlot in Peinbroketucwa, Grosvenor-pleas, before Thomas Higgs, Esq. Coroner, on the body of Thomas Steadier, nineteen years of age, who died in St. George's Hospital. Master George Grease. 13 years of ape, the son of the Rev. Sir. R. Greens, of Richmond, deposed that the de ceased wan his father's footman. On Wednesday afternoon betweee two sad three o'clock, witness, R Barry, sad the deceased, were in the garden, the deceased went up a tree so look for birds nest., and witness went late the summer house, where he bad not been long when be beard a soave, and on looking rotted be saw that the bough of the tree upon which the deceased stood had broke, and he was fall ing floss it to the gormand; witness and Barry wept to him sod found his buses were• broken; be was in great agony. Witness's father was absent from home, but be told his Dialer, who sent immediately for • surgeon who lives is the town, who on his arrival, and Midis' him in a dangerous state, ordered him lo be sent to the hospital. Edward Barry, butler in the family, deposed, that be told the deceased Hoerr was nothing for him to do that evening, and be might if be pleased rob the birds nests The free in ipsweliem is in the laws, is gartered over wish ivy, and is full of sparrows nests. The deceased had gut twelve nests, sod when its fell was the height of thirty feet from the ground ; he was quite sober, and had no warm from his master to climb the tree. The hone of his left thigh pro traded five inches through the flesh awl smallelothes. Sir David Duodas and another Gentleman, besides the Doctor, saw the situation he was in, and ordered him to be sent to the hospital. He was accordingly removed is a spring cart. lir. Henry Hawkins, housesurgeon at the hospital, examisied the deceased when he was brought in, awl found se ezteasive entnpound fracture on the tell thigh, a simple fracture on the right leg, his arm was also fractured, his skull, sod several severe bruises upon different parts of his body, and there was not the slightest hopes of his recovery. The eircemptsses of his being removed in that shocking state from Richmond, in witness's opinion, dtd not sccele. ease his death, but he town have suffered severe aging. verdict—" Accidental Death." On Monday last an inquest was held at the Earl FuxinManes Arms at Castor, Lincolnshire, by Mr. HOPKINSON, coroner for the suke of Peterborough, •pon the body of ELIZABETH BATE, • fine intent aged fifteen months, the daughter of Mr. BATE, farmer, of that place, who on the preceding even ing hod been drowned in a most extraordinary way, The infant, unperceived, had crept into the garden, and tumbled he.dlong into a small tub set to catch rain-water. Within five minutes after the infant had wandered out of the house, the distracted 010.• tber found her suffocated, the little innocent having fallen o• her face over the side of the low tub, in which there actually was not water enough to curer bee bead,—Verdict, Accidentally drowned. 112 rill IDlron OF rag anima PnRSS. July MIN 1822. MR. EDITOR-11inch has bees *aid at different times os the supposed inferiority of sir shinboildera, when com pared with those of some other cations, and on the ruperi wit, of the Preach architects over those of every other cooMry, in the construction of their ships of war, which may lie may nut be true, as 1 have never been at the trouble of ascertaining the correctness of these statements; but I knelt fell sell we have great trouble in fiuding out the Poll qualities of one ships, from having no rule by which te ascertain whether they should be sailed by the ►eed or by the seen, o► wit► the keel parallel to the horizon. Some officer% after many trials with other ships, are fortunate enotsgh to discover the best sailing of their owo ; but this is all • matter of denote, as I have known other officers, with full es mist+ exporiestre and perseverance, not able to lad the hest sailing trim during the whole time of their roo med. Now, Sir, I have jest seen a pamphlet, published ►y a Captain Hayes, of thenavy, which states pretty broadly, that ibis difficulty arises retire', from a want of regular system in the coestructioo of the ships, which system, he um be is ►a possession of; sod I uodervimid from those who have committed with him on the subject, that he pro. tomes to be able to ascertain every 'bloc necessary , to be done with every ship, from an inspection of her draught, to enable her to perform as well, upon all points, as her con timeliest may be equal tn. le owe part of hi. pamphlet Ike says, as • proof of • west of system is navel arehilectore, No two artists can make the seise sort of ship front the same materials; that is, if they were gimsw the same principal diinenshoos, they would be unable to produce, by their mode of roostructing, Iwo desughts alike." This pamphlet, I confess, bas greatly sur prised me, because the assertions are made with • degree of eonfideoce which appears fearless of cootradiction. Can it be possible that so two architects can form similar ships front She tame diatermions ? And ale the Sue, and, 1 will add, beautiful ships •e meet wills at the different dock yards, the work of chance, or at least copies of each other ? And if the latter, how does it happen that we bear of ships of the mese dimeurione possessisig different qualities ? Should you be able to Clod a conker is your valuable Paper (r the insertiou of the above, perhaps some competent person nosy have the goodness to afford iuformalion on this interesting subject. A NAVAL OFFICER. Since writing the shove, 1 have seen u paragraph in the Nampskire legraph, which owl, ° The Admiralty have given permission to Captain Muesli) build a cutter in Ports mouth yard, for his Majesty's Servitor, upon his owu MR ARMY. Yesterday (Monday, Bth hvatant), the Ant division of the Id, or Queen*. royal regiment of foot, mistemsoded by lieu koani-Colonel Jordan, arrived here on their way In Ireland, The 'report division is expected ibis morning.--(Livierpoo/ Advertiser.) Oue company of the 15th regiment of foot bat received orders to march from Chepstow to obis town, nod will arrive here on the 18th Wnleerkaampfon Chronicle ) Friday (sth Moult), a party of artillerymen from Leith Port were employed i■ the Castle, in dismounting the kreat gums ou the differeat batteries. We understand that only Alen are to be kept mounted, among which are (Moe at the harrier guard , that defend the approach to the Castle.— ( Edinburgh Paper.) IRELAND. DUB7.IK, JULY 9. On th►ee days of last week, viz. Thursday, Fri day, and Saturday. Mr. Blacker, assisted by Mr. O'Dwyer. held Special Session. in Neon'', where u numerous Bench of Magistrates were iu attend ance. Five prisoners were convicted, and eighteen acquitted. Ou ‘l'eduesday last Major Kelly of Ballyknock• bane, sent into Clonintt several stands of arms, which bad been surrendered to him and to the Rev. M►. Holly, polish priest of Gammonsfield, on the part of some of the lately misguided people of their vi cinity. A sample of new barley was exhibited in Cloned Mal het last Saturday. (AIM CON. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Dims', JOLT 8. NOWI.AM O. auswrwoern. This was an action taken by the Plaintiff to re cover dosages of the Defendant, for criminal eon venetian with his wife. The damages were laid at 10,0001. end the Defendant pleaded ,the general issue. It was tried yesterday before the Lord Chief Janice of the King's Bench and a Specitil Jury. Mr. Norm opened the pleadings, and Sir If EMIT MBREDTTII stated the case at considerable length. The trial did not close until half past seven o'clock, at which hour the Jury returned a verdict of 40s. damages, and GJ. casts. SUMMER ASSIZES, 1822. NORTH-EAST CIRCUIT. County of Ike Town of Drogheda—At Drogheda, IVednes day, July 17. Louth—At Dundalk, 'Monday 19 Monaghan—At Mousgban, Monday 22. Arauagh—.O• Armagh, Friday 26. Autrine—ht Carrickfergus, Wednesday 31. Town of Carrtehfergu r —At Carrielifergno, mrone day. Courtly of Dosen—At Downpalrirk, Monday. demos* S. Airtime—Baron WeLELLAND and Judge J ena. NORTIUWEST CIRCUIT. Covnfyof Lompford—Al loutfwd, Thcroday, July IS. eavan—Ai Cavan, Monday 22. Feriaastagh—At Eurnalidlen, Friday 28. Tynoise—Al Omagh, Monday 28. Omega?—Al Laffurd, Saturday, A togs's( 3. tondenderrr—At Londonderry, Wedneodis 7. Justices—The Hon. Mr. Justice FLITCH/It and the Hun. Alr.JeetieeJottnewr. CONNAUGHT CIRCUIT. Connly Of ROSCOVilfloll —At Roscommon, Saturday, July 20. Lrifrixe —At Carriek•on-Fliannon, Tisur.ds) 25. Sligo—At Sligo, Monday 20. ifayo —At Cssifebsr, Salurdis, Antlit 3. ()array—At Galway, Fridas 0. Torn of Onheny—Same tley. Justices—The Huu. Sir C. SMITH and the Hoe. Mr. Justice BURTON. arisrmas OP CRBlll7'Olll3 47 TAR .000 RT OF COMUNISSIONSMS OF BANKRUP73, To-Nosnow. N. n. 1. Harman, Lower Thames•street, merchant 3 12 J. G.O Ides!, Bethnal Green, carprnier 3 11 E. Woe-demean, Stangatcotreet, and Great Friel-- street, nealteter J. X. Probre, Bermondsey, surgeon.. M. %Vegan..., Wellington, draper. T. Farquharson, lAffie-street, merehant. D. Grilho. Walieneth, linen draper W. Hayden, late of South Audleyisireet, plumber 2 12 1. Losek,Shortelitch, hosier J. Cooper, Bood.stieet, horse-ikaler .. 1 10 DIVIDENDS. C. Walkea, late of Salter's H■ll.court, sod Camberwell. merchant J. awl J. Sauey, Mark-lase, mealraen it T. Salharro, late of Stratford, aterchaur lt .1. Card, Fit:ryagaare, aid Lloyd's Codee•bosaf, Goer .chant NORFOLIt ACRICCLIVRAL RRPORt. The trendier bas been se the whole dry daring the list month, and the light 111111111 have of course felt the effects of the drought, as the shortness of all the crops, but part icslarly barley, fully testify. Wheals always stand drought better than spring-sown corn. bin eves these are injured, and most ou some soils be literally • short crop ; far otherwise however, on the richer lands, ssch as those of Flegg sod 111u field. There dry weather, so far from an Win y, is • benefit, and the promise Is west. Pease end Reims ore veer far from an average crop, though steelier, perhaps, isijsrid to the extent at use time opprrbeoded. The last has bees a■ ex. traordinarily fine season fur hay-making: it was impossible to go wrong. In eonsegnetice of the want of mosey to stock postores, a great additions! breadth has bees mown, so that in therms. of a failure of the Turuip erop. it is consoling to thick there will be • good stock of Hay. The late shower's have been most favourable fur pettifog is the Ttsruips, which appear as yet is • very healthy stale, though in places already injured by the fly ; however, but little ran be known of their fate •s yet, sca.cely any baying been sown till after therein of the 43d. Very short tpisotity of Mengel Wurzel planted, partly from the s•fsvonrableness of t►e season, and partly from a• opinion which seems to obtain, that it injures the laud fur the succeeding crop is proportion to the weight ■nd size of the roots. This is very likely to be cor rect. Curs of all sorts deplorably flat—as indeed what article of agricultural produce is sot so? We may perhaps except Wont, good half bred fleeces selling at Us. per led; Flock Wool not so much.—Jitly 8, 1844. POACH/AVG. --www• At • general meeting of the Yorkahire Game Association (for inquiring into the extent of the present *Mem of night poaching, the inducements which encourage the practice. and the twat means of counteracting it) lately held et Yosk : present the R. w. Tv g. Rudston Read , Chairman; Bselby Thouitilonw Esq. H. Yorburgh, Esq. G. Nimes, Esq. T. 1.... Patriot, Esq. J. W. Clough, Ewe. B. Agar, Esq. H. J. &isles, Esq. R. Denims, jun. Esq. Resolved—That night poaching iv become a very great public evil, suit is fraught with very cousimiereble demurs lizing effects on the parties who pursue it and make a traffic (ruin it. That the per/Oleg principle epos which the Game Laws are foesded, is the preemies of vice and swims amongst the lower orders of the people; sad, under amass modifications, it would be wise to cotillions and support them. Tint poaching has a strong lewdest" to prevent country gentlemen from residing, so generally as they do, upon thole respective. properties; a cireemstasee of high pub. lk import, That sloweexists,ot present, as crier of penises (almost mamma is former dajs),elevated by their censer cial pursuits, to a considerable degree of stilweace Ned dig sioction, who have it in their power to vie with say risk or station is the luxuries of their tables, and who actually sup. pert them at en extraordinary expense. Thai it is chiefly from the high price which game flimsies in the market, time ioducensent to the prettier of night poaching coadjutors to exist. That the tyska' of exclusius (med..' the existing circumstauers of the times) from the getters! use of game is partial and invidious; avid that a legal mode of procuring it would produce matey beneficial effects, sad testiest, cossi derably, the temptation to vice and crime. That it is cols ceived possible to suggest a mammy to the e3ssideration of Parliament, which, under its sanction, would very mate rially counteract the evil complained of; which would enable the opulent to indulge in the use of game, at a mo derate expense; would benefit the public by the imposition of ■ very productive tax, that might be collected without additional expense; would be imperceptible is its ope ration; might be eubatii uted for a more obnoxious use, sod li would produce many beneficial effects towards the pre servstion of game. That it appears meeessary, in order to effect these de sirable ends, the sale of game should he made legal ; that regular dealers in it should be appointed and licensed that no one be allowed to buy game bit of the dealer; and that no one sell to the dealer but Lords of Manors, their so- Itemised gamekeepers, or /sem.a specially qualifitd by the Act *enalecup:ation. That the dealer's license be procured at • Petty Session, held for any diviaisn, in any county or riding, &c. from two or more Magistrates acting f..e the same; that they, at the same time, enter into • recogni sance, with two nimbi, to observe the stipulated coodi tions ; that the Justices of counties and those of cities and corporate folios, Immo a censcurrest jurisdiction for the special purposes of the Art. That the dealers be en joined to enter into a book, kept for the purpose, the Jaffe felli parcels of Game they may dispose of, or purchase, with the names of the parties to wham it was sold, or from whom bought, stating the number nod h ad, and that such entries he regularly dated ; and, when legally required, to allow them to be exanniocd, sad copies abstracted from them ; receiving • certain remuneration. That all persons qua. Idled to sell Game to the dealers, he required to like out • licence for that porpoise annually, in a similar man ner to the one gloated fur killing Game, and • list thereof ',Wished in some provincial paper, appropriate to the county, riding, or other division. That it appears further ne cessary, in order to aecompliah the object In view, that a moderate too.ritntlNl, as to the value of each head of Game, be fixed for the purpose of lessening the scope of speculation and the indocement to traffic is It; which is inteaded to comprise the tax, as well as the proprietor's sad dealer's profit. That the tax be collected through the medium of tickets to be issuable by the stamp distributors., appro priated to each description of game, and attached by the dealers, when niggled and dated by them, to esrh head of game sold, as a protection to the purchaser from all s he pains and penalties lu asbieb, by the existing laws be would other wise be liable. That certain regulations respecting the conveyauce of Game should be established; and with pro per restitetions, a power obtained to search for Game illegally conveyed; the existing laws belie; herein in efficient. That all offences against the provisions of the Act be cognizable before Iwo Justices of the peace, acting fur their respective counties, ridings, &c. sod as these offences most be of a wilful nature; the punishments should he certain and effectual, viz. by • heavy pecuniary fine, and an obligation to enter into a reeneninoces will , two sureties, foe • limited term, not to offead again i or by im prisounteut to bard labour, fur a fermis, defisite berm i or either, at the discretion of the acting Justices. That the above Riniolutions b' printed, and transmitted to the several High Sheriffs of the different comities is Fueled, request ing that they would lay them before the Grand Juries of their respective roomiest, for the purpose of fe ttucini' them to co-operate with this Association in effecting the important object it has in view; end communicate to the Chairman shy obserentioas or suggest i ons they may !kink available and usefnl to this end. THOS. C. RUDSTON READ, Chairman. Saud Hutton, ueer York. On Whit Sunday the church at Carib?, greatly injured by lightning about a year ago, was re opened for divine service, after undergoing a thorough repair, sad the re-building of the chan cel. An appropriate sermon was delivered by the Rector, the Rev. THos. 'rouge Hum., A.M., from Deuteronomy, 16, 10: " And thou shalt keep the •feast of weeks unto the Lord thy God with a tribute of a free will-offering of thine baud, which Owl shalt give accoading us the Lord thy God bath Meowed thee." PRICE OF STOCI 'KS YESTERDAY. .._._.. Bank Stock i43i Win Stock 3 per Ct. Net.. 80 ;9‘ India Bowls ..56 54 pr. 80a Bx. Bill., Q.... 1,0001. 3 per Ct. Cons..79Mi 4 6 pr. 31 per Cent... 4 per Cents. Ka Lottery Tickeis, 41/.181. New 4 per Cents. 98 97i Cent. for Arr... 801 Pi Bank L. Au. tof 11.16 NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. TOIITSMOLTH, JULY in. Pallet] by Ilse Ploort, Borelay, from Jamaica ; and Alarm, 11)fir, from Antigua, Mnh rm. Luud.m. Soiled the litho. Chief, Hye, hum Annulling" foe flew Yurk. 7111.11100T11, JULY 9. Arrived ilse Success, Ledscrop, from M. Jolt's's, 1,..8. DIAL, JUL'S 10. Arrives, and sailed for the Ricer the Thalia, Arian, true Jamaica; sad Ariaitne, Russ•ll, from St. Domingo. Came .lawn (ram the River last night ■ad remain, the Fanny, Kole, for the Swath Seas; Funser, Ilwegam, far New York. Arrived this esn.iiing and wiled fur the River, the Faith. Wilgoe, (rum St. Vitaset's ; sad Jobe Shasid, Rees, front Jennie'. THE WEATHER. Extract from a Meteorological Journal for 1:442, kept at the Observatory of the Academy (Dr. Burtte)'n), Gosisort : " month bag been fair, dry, and nominally hot-v-the rain arsonnting only to 11-tweuly-mullis of as leech, and the mess temperature of the air to Meier than is soy June dewing the lest seven years, and .So 4.fittlia higher than the mess of the same amities in that period. The mean Ilsensometrieal hest of Jame, IS 19, comes nearest to that of the present amisth The suariessia heat rif this smisib, is re. Greece In our Joursal, Maims oupiecedeated, it bew'sa the 11th 87? is the shade. " Notwithstanding the prevalence of upper sod ander currents of air, and the hot weather the first part of the mostly this uenthholorhood, indeed the county of Hampshire generally, has escaped those dreailfsl thusder•stairsis that visited other parts of the country, Ireland, Scotism', aod France, with great violence ; but the electrical appearauces of the compound modificatioini of clouds is the daytime, often liarebsded the gathering of storms. . . . " The wind having pees; lied two thirds of the mouth from the misters side of the meridasa, on Mat amount the evaporation, considering alms the small quastity of mitt, md the high mean temperature, is very great, namely, Si Each,' in depth, ti of Which were *bombed by the iuAuesoe oldie punshise sad dry winds In the first six days- This has already been she amain of lowenng the spring, here..— The meats temperature if 'O K w hem this .oath .1 upwards ut It degrees,aisil it is tire degrees warmer Mae at this time last year. So great sad minierrepted has been the sin's rays, that we have on several ay. - maga ob. served a radiation, like a stream of vapour, emanate from king brick wall, faring the writ, till sense. The abletlast crops of buy were get is wader the muss favourable weedier iu and shoat this eeighbourhood the early part of the swath; and • few fields had hem cut and carried by the last day al May, being eye or six weeks sooner than the time of bay making last summer. " Both Eying sad stationary enmarner has agai■ been pre. valet; mid the insects have bees abundant sail lajeeioes to vegetatiou ; perhaps a more genial winter sod sprits( fee their iecrease have sot bete kesisie for many years past. " The atmospheric sad meteoric pheNomitna, that have come within our observation this month, are t parkelia, 7 solar halos, 14 meteors, street lightiiiiig on three Merest remises, twice accompanied by Mesas threader. sad 6 gales of wind, rev days iss which they ►ave prevailed, waraell, tee from N E, 3 hem S.W., sad 1 from West. Oee of the par/retie at 9 a. we. of the 4th, was upwards of 40 degrees us altitude, and exhibited several colours at the bead of its white train." MARRIAGE. On Tuesday, Ilse 91► Mot. ►y she Rev C. Jorria, at Chel tenham' Churn,, the Rev. James William Arnold, Y.A. ma of the tale George Arnold, Eq. of Arbil Lodge, Nort►- ■mptonshire, and hlirahles, is the I.le of Wight, to the Lady Mary Howard, third daughter of the late Earl of HIGH STATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY. Hornig 14 alter 7. I Evader( 4b aher 7. EVERY MAN HIS OWN DOCTOR, BY THE. VSE OF DR. BOERHAAVF.'S KED PILLS, N 0.4, • Medicine famous thenagarmt Europe for the Cure of eviry State and Sputum if • eertain Consisfaint.—lt is a melancholy fact, that Mousse& fall victims se Ibis horrid Disease, owing to the unskilfulness of illiterate men, who by an improper treatment not infrequently cause those foal fileeratiniss and Blotches which so ones appear ea the Wad, Fate, and Body, with Dosses' in the Sigli, Noire in the Ears, Deafness, Strictures, otr.tiastie Glceis, N. des tin the Shin Bones, Ulcerated Sure Thrust, Diseased Nom, N.-whores' Pains in the Head and Limbs (frequently mediae• for other Disorders), till at length a geueral debility and decay of the coital iintion ensues, and a melancholy death puts a period to Gullet iiie mortality. •,,5 Wish each Bus is liven a copious Bill of Ihreetions, by illicit all persons are enabled speedily to cure thrum Ives with safety sad seeresy, without confinement or hitsJraitte of business. Its areszinn sale within the last sixty years, 11**,10 seldom advertised, is a ream° criterion of its peat utility—Price only 40.6.1. per Bus.. Sold by Mr. Johnston, 68, Corobill ; Mr. &ince, late Escort anti Cu.), 150, Oxfurdi.street, London; Mr. Tomison, Chatham; and all Booksellirs. " Doe's et places' uaor."— Moe. Thy horse anal pleasing wife. SOCRATES, by his Di.eourse on Marriage, so enraptured his auditors with the subject, that the mu rind men Sew to their wives, and the bachelors hastened to be wedded, and the " Spectator" has affirmed, that the word " wife" is the most agreeable and drlightfol same is salve. The . d institution, then, of marriage, compassed the Desideratum of our enjoyment, teeming trot only with bap piness on earth, but disposing the soul itself to harnmaile with bliss hereafter. rreviona, however, to ettering laid this hallowed üblitation, it becomes an imperative dslY, not only to regulate the passions, but to chase the greyer nature from those impurities which the freedom of un restricted pleasure may bare eiii•iled on it. To the neglect of such attention are attributable miry of throe hapless instances, which, while they excite the retro"' aeration of the beholder, should also impress him with the ( cur of Sell'rePreerh. Erifmrions habits will • &lionize the body—a residence in the tropic. • ill relit,: the elastic nice— but more especially does the Fenimore inf.toation if youth too frequently compromise 'lie postural divot, into A mate of ieanitum, from whirl, the seouiard asfrrer me" than doubts the e holier of relief. To all sorb, Mess, se address ourselves, offering hope, energy, moulder id 1 . . 1. C! ! • filicity; *or will one advances appear questioaable, same. stinted as they are by the multiplied proofs of ' , call 7'"' successful experience. 'Eke easy cases of married lib a ir sometimes distort..it by the suspension of those blessing. whir h murrain,' the nuptial wreath, for the female Mile' if °firm rowidilutioivally weak, yet it ere he streoethr"''' , sad deficient energy improved auto functional poser. Iw every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every relax ation of the generative eimnotuy, we pledge our andan ' cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to esti , ' the oaf. sling empiric Inds the position so presurnpinoiiiix taken up, we deviate trent general prism-sees with 1,,4 lielatatioa; and conlideut te one owe heuutarable as Members of the College of &ligroin, we refer the foli firing cominuatily of either sea (especially these cutrrote into mstriettorial life) at once to our house, whirr daily atteerlasee is giver for personal consultotos, pod let ters from the esistatry arc immediately answered; three mot contorts a reasittaucc for advice and medicine, which rat, lir forwarded to any part of the world, however distant. GUST and CO. M. It C. a:pretties, No. 7, Jerloyu-snett, Si. ihases'o ; and No. 11, Bourerit st wet, Floeto t, Louder. Mated wed PiMolted at THE BRITISH PRFS.'i &DJ TAIL GLOBE Offtee, No. in Simla, by CHARL Iii COSNWELL, ei the Sersad.