The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-07-07 00:00:00

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traRtrcNsIIVTELLiGRAVE.

• 1-I!rf!sClt • •;- • • `berreti Stn.
littodtte;
• The ileapoilatteliw Mtn:minting a wow system of
Kilikore Nisei Oasoed Alm 'Second Chamber' el
I hi sates tsliTaftt.
. beett'fewltrestiemi Mc% pinions
have ireitntso directly oppinied to each other in The
Chattsher. soil at ,he slime thee so nearly balanced
by the sitembee of theiristiviicafev. qtls econtest
betrveeisltse advocates of a'freetretie 20d throw IW
ihe prohibited system. 'The Members repreoent_
rug the Old-fileteh 4iiebrioes'lvirre in favour of the
fire trade,. find Those of 'the 'southern (fordterly
Auartiak) provihees ivy faviliir tense prohibitive
rvrte,m;-feseittg.lhat a free trade will injure their
ruminfactures. 4Both sides tf• the question were
sopportterl 'with great:lol'6ly. Coolbellogendorp,
to favour of the law;'developeti at great length the
advantages dra free trade, and the disadvantages
hf a prohibitive syettrit : he (looted Great'Britam
is au example. and rhetead that the prollibitifte
ystein was" the Muse of the great number of fiobr
with which thelcintilifin *sr burdentiii ; on the other
liesstribedilie ancient prosperity of Holland
to a free trade. •tie was confident -that the pro_
'posed "law woad animue foreign commerce, which
-soppnris the internal 'trade ; he 'did not fear That
the duties 011 consumption would have the ' ill
canseqeerices spprehendtd, and was persuaded
'that the law would prove equally 'Wren.
tstseoris to both the great divialmer‘of die- king.
-dom.-31.1'mi Alpheus thought the prohibitive syt-
trill could ant be any longer naiiiiisined; that,
rosiated es the kiegilom was, the whole lend and
are lower of the State, if emilloyeil to'prevent
sarueelieg, would not do as without destroying
✓iintraerve itself. Ile considered the abandonment
•ot she ipi,r Proem 56 s return to soma sense.
• Among tl.e Members who spoke on the other
✓ide, Al. Leval thought the new system could be
of advantage only to Amsterdam, and that the
whole kingdom ought tint to be sacrificed to one
city.--M. de Secus raid, that he preferred the moss
rigorous system of prohibition to a free trade; and
• diCklendelrieti Alit!, that when foreignetv tew'coffee
-free ark beer tatted, they would imagine that emu- ,
'nonsense had tied from the Nethcrialidr.
'llse debtor, svinch was begun on the VEttli in the
morning, •etil resumed in the evening, was again
cuutinned on the 29th 'ill' the morning, and finely
toricluiltld in the evening sitting of the same day,
*hie's. lasted till mi'doight. The illioistee• having
been heard in defence of the law. the question was
put, and carried by a majority of only four votes—
t:,ere being :SS for, and 51 twists, it. Only four
11.12:libens were absent.-6-rithrech Papers, Jody 3.)

. PUIV47II? 411KHEYPIJNDENCF.

• ♦ENICE, JUNE g.

I wss'very mitt+ pleased with Florence, and it I
Was to pitch my tent miry where in Italy. it should
be there. It would be unfair to judge of the ex-
peruse of liviug try eit?•bills,one purist hotels ; hut
I hail it from very good authority, that there were
'English families there, who kept a carriage, three
men servants, a good house in good style, with a
boa at the opera, for test than 5001. a year. not much
.snore then the rent of a box its the 'Haymarket.
The country and climate of Italy are above praise;
motions can exceed the richness of the former, parti-
cularly in Lombardy ; but the peasants are
poor rod ignorant, and consequently supersti-
tisos—a soul is wanting to ministate so fine a
-body every thing is done to discourage edu-
cation, acid to keep matters, political and other-
wow, in steam quo. I begin to despair or much
im-
provement in this part of Europe. Though the
earbontri are nnmerous. they have no time for
fighting, nor are they military men ; they are en-
during at prerent great 'eternities from this Govern.
meat. An island near this town was pointed out to
ma where numbers are imprisoned ; so strict is their
confinement, that even the light of day is all but
-excloried ; they use allowed just sufficient to mark
the disiinetiots of day and night, and all this br fore
triad, which will be {whenever it takes place) by a
Military Commission. It is melancholy to mark the
state of dilapidation and decay to which..this town
is reduced, hundreds of Palaces falling to ruin;
indeed this is the case with Ferrara and Padua.
Venice rings with the exploits of Lord -- par-
ticularly in the service of the Cytherean Goddess ;
his only trouble was to choose among the Ladies ;
as to the old-fashioned English thing called matri-
mony strutting in the way. it was out of the (Ines-
tMot. He is now living at Ravenna with the wife of
a Nobleman, ■ most beautiful woman ; yet with all
this the Italians are proud of the predilection that
the immortal bard gives to their country. I see by
the English papers that great expectations are
conceived from the construction of 80 churches, it
quay be of great use, but I am afraid it will not
save us in this world. Have the Catholics any
ciamce before Frederick I. conies to the Throne ?
Villereter we go we meet crowds of English, Irish,
and Scotch, particularly the two latter : they seem
"pit vagoboredi ;" with the exception of the Rus-
WIMP, they are the only travellers we see who go
about for pteasore and economy, for no one can
live cheaper arty where. than in the British Islands.

'there are 35,2 men, 6 horses, and 10 vessel, em-
ployed at the great Suspension Bridge over the
Menge. On the Angkor* side the main pier is
'raised 63 feet above the level of high water, and the
ocher ports are rapidly advancing. On the Carom-
vonslatie side the main pier is raided 33 feet above
high water; first peer from it 43, second ditto 57
fret.
Last week, a serious accident befel Cul. PAituzu,
of the Cheshire Militia, and his Lady, who were
proceeding in a curricle and pair on a party of
pltu.nre, to Llemberries lakes, Snowdon : in as-
cending a steep bell, the pole broke, and the horsey
bring spirited, became Unmanageable: the Colonel
mai his Lady were 'brown out with great violence.
The former was iiesensible for some tune: both ft
calved revere ouuluseoute, but no fracture took place.

The following G-ntlemen were yesterday cane.,
tVo the degree of Barrister at Law, by the Hotioui-
able Society of Lincoln's Ion:
, I;rary Williams Chiebester, Eli. !leery Witham, Esq..
IViMaw Woolrytla, Esq. Gewie Jones Turner,
Fag.. !harry 3lsrons Ane►aea. Esq.. Jeosisi Homspiwy,
mos ItideasdOilainto Limy lienigwati,

.241.
—rasinnes--. -
COURT OF EING-S lIENCH. W•telatinfdli,
FIaSPAY, Jett d.
'The Court was occupied the whole of the day on
the New Trial Paper, but no cause of any public
interest was brought forward. •
The Lord Chief Justice was absent the greater
part of the day at the Privy Council held at the
'Cockpit, Whitehall, ou the subject of her Ma-
jesty's claim to be crowned.
POL/CK.
1110W.STABIT.
-Yesterday a lung investigation took place before George
%Mahon, Esq. the tittles Magistrate respectiag a• alleged
tibbery of Mr. Jottesoit the Geurge and Moe Boar, Bothers,
of Napoleons to the outpost of twenty aubseas. Mr. doom
is a fetcher of the English language to the Prioress 'Corsage
'Pad reversl distiogui•hed characters residing at Briamels, and
has come over to Ragland ou some private busbies., and to
tee his relations mid friends. Just before he west on board the
ipthet at Ostend, am English geetleman asked him to bring
Slyer a bag of nab to his ma in Wood-street, Cheapside„
wh/th Mr. Jones eposeatesi to. He arrived at the above.
earned Nu ost Sunday evening. lied on leaving his room too
Toesday, he locked his chamber door, sad intended taking
the key out, bet was assured by the ekaraheristaid his property
would be preserved safe till his relent, on which he left the
Idry. to his miens he informed them that the before-men-
Mooed DM Wall missing. Having given his pantalooss to the
porter in the morniag to brush, which had the key of his
poetmentents In the pocket; the porter was searched, and
hey beingtfound in his possession, a blacksmith was sent
'for who tried to open the lock, which Mr. Jones bad taken
of, with the said key, but foiled; a *mood blacksmith bow-
eve? witeepeded yesterday at the Office. The ahoy, facts
were slated before the Worthy Mentalistic, but no proof of
criminally appeariog against the parties, Nothing decisive
(doh place.
Yesterday • pentad hearing took place before Mr. Min-
shall, reopening the daughter of a per-01-eamtd Ryan, who
bad previonoly charged an old woman with having men to d
her at a Waft in South Attdley street, where be bad by
chalice discovered her to enter with another female, but
which charge mould nut be proved. From the eireonestauees
'which then transpired the worthy Magistrate advised the
attentlenee of the mother of the said Miss Nyasa, who was
stauttls respected, and living jut the service I f the Duchess of
Northumberland, and who had. for imam time, parted from
her -husband. Mrs. Ryan acrordiogly appeared yesterday,
Vitli•her daughter and a fewer friend, Pad was also IleColll.
palsied by the Honourable Mr. Clive, brotherlo the Duchess.
From the replies of the daughter to assay interrogate:les of
the worthy Magistrate, the following was sitisfaciorily
proved: that Miss Hymn had at Brat it:matted with the
father, but being sense to his Intention of seeding her to
France, she had left hint at Shrewsbury, and sent to • Mend
of her mother's; her mother them snit her to • boaidiria
when in the conntry, to qualify her fur a goverossa, where
she remained till the present holidays, and *Duality expressed
a wish to reinainitader the protection of the mother, in pre-
ference to the father.
The Magistrate expressed his opinion that it would be
most advisable that she should remain under her mother's
protection, with which Mr. Alley, who appeared 114 &motel
fur Mr. Ryas, folly concarred. The falser, how. ver, ex-
pressing his dionentencwas told by the Mansirate that there
would be nu objectioa to his seeitig his daughter whew he
wished, hut that if he proceeded to *sty vielenee,it world
be hekl'a breach of the peace.

The. prises rhea left We office, the father remain* with
lb. Magiatiele.
_ _ _

JIII'ENILR OFFEND ting.

Since merdemainemeist has brew form.' of*, little efficacy
in checking the career of crime in juvenile armoires oho
have throws themmilme apse the tun n, the City aci,trat. •
have determined to adopt another course Wear& She.,,, and
try the 'limey of hard labour, economical feeding, sad
miread degeinm Five offenders of this class. Wirlinin
ma, Jones Brost, Thomas Ilrinflet. John Mown, and
Robert Angell, youths aged 11, 17, 111, 19, laid 21, who
were comvicted al the last London Adjourned Sreekbllll of
attempts to pick pockets and other euirrpri•es I.ll' the /MOP
mature, were sentericed each to tare/vermouths hard labour iu
the House of Correction, and to be publicly fileged fr. 11
the Obelisk in Bridge-street to Blackfriers-bridge, and
back again, They were the first to oedergu the experinirat,
and yesterday morning, at about half-past stir& o'clock, she"
were escorted Gnus the Giltapiir-street Compter to the slue
appointed, where the Sheriffs Waithnsan and Williams vier%
is atteedarree. The laller fol owed the cart, which treat at
a most leisurely pace, to see that the eel-rummy was pre-
formed in the meet impremire manner, and to take care the
curlers of the Court, that she solemnity should be performed
is • manner "which would make a lasting impressioa oe
the feelings of the culprits," were duly executed. The spec-
tacle drew • large COACollfee of people, spins whom it ap-
peered to 'make a greaser imprresioa than we have *itemised
on Ike exhibition of prixishearal which the culprit can but
once suffer. The ceremony Mord ratio/ more than one
hour, and at the expiration. she Prisoners were csissigued
hark to the Crammer, to undergo the remainder of the time
of their imprisonment.
- - - - - -

MILLANCHOLY SUICIDE
OF C. THOMPSON, Ug. MASTER IN CHANCERY.

CORONER'S I NQU EST.
Yesterday as inquest was held before Timms, Stirliog,
Esq. Coroner, in an aparimetit of the house of Charles
Thompsoa, Esq. Master in Chancery, No. 14, Portland.
place, who put a period to his existence mailer the following
circumstances:—lt appeared from the evidence adduced,
that on Thursday morning last the deceased was in his
chamber shoat eight o'clock, when he rang the ball for
the butler, who immediately proeiredrd up stair. to obey
his master's orders. The deceased told the boiler to
bring him some water, on doing which he said that he
should not want him for an hour. The bailer accordingly
west up stairs at the ex iration of the hour, and he Goad
the door of the • dressiog.risim locked, and none
looking through the key.hok be observed a quantity of blood
on the Soot; he immediately made sus alarm, which brought
op stairs several servants, abs forced opens the door, and
fused the iiserased eiStiag ea a chair in his meruieg deem,
with his threat eat from ear to ear. Two razors were near
to the deceased, see of whirls lay upon the table and the
other epos the Soar, and the place ass covered with blued.
The family were informed of the horrid transaction, sod Me.
Houghton, surgeon, of Comduit-strert, was sent fur' hat the
deceased was quite dead. The evening before he rode oat
on horseback, apparently in his usual state of health, and
there was a* suspicion whatever time be would hare Skid
rash halide upon himself. 'Me only cause to which the com-
mission of the rash art Can he ettrihnted is. that • Aare
time ago he was attacked willi an apoplectic it, which seemed
to prey much ow his mind, and latterly be was observed to
be very low and dejected. lie was 52 years of age, and has
left • wife and family, He was much respected.
It appears that the deceased brat wade an incision on his
throat with one of the 'snare, sod completed the deadly act
with the second. His head was merely banjos' to the body
by • particle of the spier, and the wells were splashed with
blood. Mr. Houghton, for the avlisfat trots of all parties,
opened the deceased's head, and found it lo a very nrahealtby
cornlitien, and in such a state as seas likely to have raised
derangement id intellect.
Several •itairsees gave evidence as to the deceased's gree-
rsl and big state of nriorl, all of which traded to
prove what has hews already stated, and the Jury reformed a
verdict 4 That the deceased rommitted the set himself, be.
ing at the time le • state of mimosa! derangement."
At the Newmarket Second October Meeting, on
Friday. Mr. UDNY'a Abler, Bat. Ibib. is matched
against Mr. CHaIILTOR'S SG tae ytek, go. Ilb.
A. F. 300 gs. h. It.
•

NAVAL lINTELLICIINCE.
:del; r • • .

, • 'h , • .1; 11111.11.100T111, Mar I.
Arrived the Rene Ati ;PAW fill NM still
which thee there was lOC there.
tlSsy
Sailed the New AlbleekVirrs".." 1..
817-11' • 1
Casse dews frees the Relent, Bate,,:
arid Preston, Baldry, for OWN Mark fir Leg.
hors ; Bearden% hlathwia, far ; •Sebefield, Reiss,
for Bin Jaaeire; aed Asia, Johann, for Qirebee.
Arrived arid sailed fee the River the Thalia, Pedfir, frees
Boaibey ; Britaireia, Oldie, hen Ushers mid Isernekrua,
Pettigrew, from Cardiff.

LONGEVITY.
From the difereat lossevities of IWO J. the beginning of
the world, after the toed, and is these ages, )6r. Derhem
draws am argeneest ler the iaterpseltiso of a Diets* OW-
deuce.
Immediately after the erection, when the world wee to be
peopled by one mime sod tam wermare, the ordinary age was
900 a" BPwarde• loamedistely after the flood, when there
were three premiss to am* the world, their ago Was cut
shorter, sad nose of these patriarchs bet Shem, arrived at
NO. In the serried ecology we brawn that reached 1140;
in the third, nose hot Terah that arrived at 100 years; the
world, at least • part of it, by that time hetet so wen
peopled, that they had built cities, nod were eastosed oil
into distast mafiosi. By degrees, se the treasher of people
istreseed, their longevity dlri.dkd, till It tame down at
length to 70 or 1111 years; mid there it *Seeds mediate mi.
filmed to stand ever sieve 'elhe time if Items. This is
found to be it good medium. b otemes of which the world is
Neither overstocked *or kept beit Ibis; bet Isle avid death
keep a pretty eqsal pace.
That the cameos demise of assn's life has bees the
use is all ages state the shove period, I. plain both from
a treed sad protest history. To pose by others, Plato lived
to 81, and was accounted an old imam ; avid the iostaeces
of longevity predated by Flirty, as very extraordinary,
may most theta be matched in modern histories.
In the copies of Populatioe Rehires which have lately
bees transmitted to us, there are Riegel many installers Of
blfreflY•
There are sow living at Roston 16 males and 18 females,
between 80 and 90 ; 1 male and 3 females between 90 and
100; and oat female more shoe 100 yeses of age. In kir-
beet there reside 3 promos upwards of 90. la the parish of
Macy there are 24 between 70 and 80, 13 betwreir 90 and
90; of Doniestous 111 persona above 60, of whom 6 are be.
lateen 90 and 100 ; of Frampton 1 between 90 and 100 ; of
Wrangle 4 male. mid I females between 90 sad 100; of
Hecklogio• 00 peeve.. more than 70 year. of age.
Thu tows affords a remarkable potters of leogrvity ie the
institute of Mrs. Kitwood. of High-street, who is said to he
able to mead stockings eight/et spectacles, sad to be active,
healthy, sod cheerful as the age of 103. (k, Kiiwood's
lee brothers, who reside at Croaker, one is Pe, the other 100
"years of age.
There is now living at Lynn • widow, timed Miller, at
the ithaneed age of 101 years, in perfell heath ; she retaios
her faculties iu every respect, except her sight, hat she is
soul blind; she walks sheet the Sow% sad what makes it
Wirt remarkable, she has hied in the trig. of fuer King
Georges, and can well remember the atronatiou of George I.
she wirebore on the very day that Quires Algae died.
Milian!' Gilbert, burn is the pride of Kiair.h... seat
Ifertforil, on the 181 h of September, 1102, is sow litisg, and
Is apparently le good health.
. - . _

isisong Ike inferior rucks of mankind, rather thee arrest
tbe wen of ease sod Inaury,the toast numerous lost
of horgevity ha.. hem, Amok Old Parr lived to be
16 years aid; Hear, leiskiss 169: yet their livelihood is
*said to hive cossiited chielly of the coarsest fare, as they
depended ors precarious charley. *web instances of leoeth
of days hive also bets frequeotly met with where external
eircumstawees seemed rail rawly sierfavoisrab'e; as in the
es.e of the poor Wallop at Peterborough, who, usewithststid-
log his sompromisiog ereopetioms among dead hothes„ lived
lure 'tweet& to bo.l two a roweled heltds, nod to sorviveNtits
'complete gesieratioos. At tie west end o f the Cathedral of
terlsoeutieh ham" a portrait of this *extol., called 01.11
Sea. copied frees a millet snick Et paneling. He is dratsio
at fell hiirk, having about him the i.uiani t of his site
inch es the sostiock, spade, Mc. Under the picture are MN
folkiwisg

Yoe leo old *seises picture used oo
poi el your'reet obese dulls his bmly lie,
/lie grave.stoos doib blow awl shewe,

Rte ;Ike by his akeM low way boor :

Rearad to noise for atteaish and starillioiimm,
A mare-babe, mighty voice, with visage pith,
Ilee had colt-real two Q • within this place,
And this Wares hometiohlrea, in his lire's space,
Tarim overt but at length hie tawime turtle raise

What he for taboo did,-fur bias tire ram;
Wag done : su doubt his wird duth live for aye
to heaves tbuitab here lois bodes clad ih clay.
Uu a square stow below,
July 2, 1b94,
ft. S.
Etatia 1:18.
• kallowirre, divorcee by Henry VIII.; and Mary 'Orme
of Sorts, afterwards restored to Weittninster Abbey.

ORIGIN OP THZ APPELLATION
" DUO 04 ES."

Or this day the emsfewlar or deg days commence, which
are vet* properly Mated by .er preset almanftelis to begin
on the :due July, and to cad an the Ilth 'Of August. Before
the alteration of the style in 17101, some of the almaniseks
'noticed them as begianing ea tha.llitth of July and tenni-
satin the 44th of August; while others made them to
araimesee on she 44th July, and to end on the filth Argost.
The early Egyptians bad been taught by loam observation
and ~xperienee, that as swims as a particular star became vi-
sible, the Nile began to overflow its banks; and they ac-
cordially, upon its first sppearase,, retreated to their
terraces, where they remained until the inundation bad sub-
sided. This star, therefore, was called by them Siker, Ae.
the Nile; as it was Siefries by the Greeks, and Sirius by the
Latins; auil from the morning it afforded thews, obey typified
It as a dog, or, In most cases, as a man with • dog's bead ;
that faitlifsil animal Who, been, even is those times, dia.
. .

tingoished for its peculiar onality of watelsiog over many
aff ors of man, and affording warming of approaching danger.
The +orient mode of caliniatinctite kainitsior Days was
from the 'wiriest rising of fffills, the iwightest star in the
constellation, called Cowie Major. or when that liar first
appeared after bovine bees hid by the superior rays of due
sun. But if such a rule were still adhered to, the Dog Days
would nut take place is our latitude until near the ead of
August, and would cossequently last until the cud of Sep-
tember ; but if, as is is eonteadtd, these days are calculated
to begin from the period *hes the Inn COWS is conjane•
ties with Afriss, sod to last so lung as its luminous rays
obacure that pier. their eunanseocentrat and termination are
corr. ctly placed in the Alaisnacks of the present„period.
Whets the ancients Aril observed Siete:emerging. as it
were, form the sun, so as to become visible lb the naked
eyes they esnally socriiced a Wows dug to appease its rage,
supposing that this star was the cause of all the diseases that
prevailed in the hut, sultry weather usually experieuced al
its appeendice. Tb. idea, however, of any such effects,
either as to heal, or is disorders, from the ingueoce of the
Dog Star, is now wholly explodril. Put although Sirius is
the nearest to the earth of soy of the Axed stars, its distance
is computed to be not less than a hundred thousand times
the length of the earth's orbit ; that is, a hundred thousand
times 104 millions of mike. Os this subject, we submit to
the attention of oar jai/roods reartars*ashose amusement we
lake every seaannable opportunity of eettoolting—Dß follow-
ing rstract from lia/lelit's lastituleso f Notary: Philosophy:
Ile swiftest mutton with which we ore aiNuainted is
ohm of light, shish Is at the rate of 12 millions of miles in a
and yet light would be three years in passing from
Sirius to the earth. A cameos hall, wh eh may be made te
move at die rate of 20 miles is • minute, %%wild be 1.000
thousand years in traversing this distaste. Sward, the velo-
city of which is 10 miles in a serialise, would be more this
2,7011,1100 paws in mein from that star to the earth r._
(fiesta,' Gazette)

Mel ki C E7'S.

[time the'" London New Price Carretel."]

FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 6.
Co'Trott—The purchases of Colima fur the week ending
yesterday inclusive, are-
-810 Bengal std • sp. i■ boat
150 Stint
20 Madras . .
10 Bourbon ►.154d.
20 Upland .... tild. ....
50 Peruambuco........l2ld. ....
20 Para

Impreis,t9th June to bits July inclusive:—
Pernambuco
St. VI ucent's .. 30

The demand here yesterday sad this (sermons appears
very languid: the accusals from Liverpool this week are
also noifavourahte ; there was very little business deist; so
reilnetion in the prices bad, however, been submitted to,
SuGsst —The demand fur kluscuvades has heels very has.
giiid, and for large parcels lower prices Lave been submitted
to; low brows .Ismaica, 545. good ',gown 555. and 555. 6d.
The holders see still amitosis to effect sales.

The considerable reduction that bas take, place ka dale
priers of Wailed Goods bas iodured extensive porcbasers to
come forward ; the chief Pales are etill, however, for the home
consumplioo of Ike country, and are made in the Amer de-
scriptions of goods.
By public sale this week, 138 chests Havantiah Sugar:
line white, 668.8.1. ; middling, 495. Od.
Corrag.--There hare bet r. extensive public sales of Coree
brought forward this week: the price.. of ordinary, good and
Sae ordinary Plantati hare. given stay •hunt 31. the Aver
Tualatin yesterday supported the late currency. There were
two public saki of Coffee this forenoon, consisliorg of Ja-
maica, Brazil, and St. Domingo descriptions; the whole
sold very heavily nt a further redaction of Is. iu ordinary
Coffee, making a decline ores. during this week. The mid-
dling sod good moldbog Jamaica sold tomlay 2s. a 3e. lower
than Any previous prices, good middling. is extensive par-
eels, selling at 128 s. a 131.. The St. Domiugo, ordinary
quality, ell sold at 1111 s. The Coffee market may, in run-
s, (faience of the result ..r 10.40 fah 11, he slated 4s. lower
for the ordinary q•talities of B.iti.h Plastai ion Coffer, is. a
3s. lower to the line ionlitie, and Foacigit Coffee Is. a 4s.
lower; the market heavy at the redaction.
OILIL—TIK-re are no accounts yet received respecting the
success of this year's Reltery : the priers of parcels here
are its ems+ garret a shade higher.—l.inseeci is iather lower.
Ruhr, &MANDY, and llortattris..—The Korn market cuo-
liaues • very depressed state; puerhascses coold be *hle
on lower terms: a cost ideredile parcel of deew aids sobl at
la 3.1. under proof —The holder.: of Brashly are not SO sati-
guitte of obtaining bother price. ; a contract is reported
about Id. per gallon lower than obd would have beer pre.
slowly accepted —Geoci • is s ill sit glees. el.
Szizza.--The .1. ma. d for Spices ematiumes limited ; no
resent redoerion in the mires has however been submitted
to. A considerable parcel of surilitlirag Pimento, io
,ale, went et 7!.J. a Bd.
Tolsacgo.—The Tobacco market continues in the solo

PrieteJ *ad Publielbod el THE BRITISH PRESS 2.4 THE
GIONE office, Nu 127. *tease, by C. CtIIINWP.I.
of t►e Snead.

"pia vagaboßdi ;" with the exception 01 the Kus- •P vain several *creasy •11" *mecca
*lane, they are the only travellers we see who go -I;',l74,l,ta.darallasdk,.... ja6l,Lilair ":1 chair in
i
about fur pleasure and economy, for no one can iwn"..ihs-di,„,- ----sed,ell„.**rd ;hair, b.oli,eyaru.p..,
live cheaper auy where- than in she British lolanda. 0-ilser spoil she floor, and the place eai
• -
___ The Rowdy were ieformerel of eke horrid
Houghton, mimeos of Co« du it-ei reef
'there are 35'2 men. 6 horses, and 10 reacts em- dmel ... was voila' dead. The evrnin
plops' at the great Suspension Bridge over the en horseboek, apparently in his 'sus
Meimi. On the Anglesea side the main pier is there was e. suiPielon "lute*" ilmi
raised 63 feet above the level of high water, nod the naah 1111'4 epos himself. The only eau
wher piers are rapidly advancing. On the Carus,. tLI":1;7„ hoer will:.
seanasheigedafiwsZihnex.t.:riihe
volislnie side the moil) pier is raised 33 feet above to prey wash ow his mead, and Ir Pr
l
high water; first pier from it 45, second ditto 57 be very low sad dejected. lie was
feet. left a wife sod family, He 11114 much s
Last week, n yeeinits accident hefel Cut. PA Mutt. is appears's"' the d're"ed Bret ma'
throat with one of the rowan., and coral
of the Cheshire 51ilitia, and his Lady, who were with the seemed •
proceeding in a curricle and pair on a party of by „p„,,,qe „,f;hell:psi„,,b7"l„„4°BBo..." wellrely
. .. pleu.nre, to Llanherries lakes, Snowdon : so as- blood. Mr. HosealaSse, for site 'mila,
trending t steep bill. the pole broke, and the horses opened she deceased's head, and found i
1 ' bring spirited, became unmanageable : the Colonel eotnlilion, and in smelt $ state as was I
derangement of intellect.
cud his Lady were thrown out with great violence.
reifieverasicciritsenazir
"we
tevidieuee as to
l
The former was iitungible for some tune; both re-
ceived revere ouutosions, but no fracture took place. prove what'has hems ahead stale
sisaatira4l:un".
The following G-ntlemtie were yesterday called verdict 4 That Ore deceased ennsroittes
IV° the degree of Barrister at Law, by the Hottoul. lag as She tams lea Mate at. mensal de'
able Society of Lincoln's Ion:
iteosy William Chichester. Eli. !leery Witham. EN.. . _ . .
F A. t the Newmarket Second Out
roday, Mr. UDNY'a Abjer, 13st.
Haaniihry William ‘Vooleysla, Fag. Gran* dunes Tamer,
Esq.. &harry 3/6/1111 Amities. Esq.. J•werls Hampbry, Egg, against Mt. CHIIIILTOiIsa Sir
aid Itiekovd (Mamie boty lieiiiisssa, lbsi. A. F. 300 gs, h. It.
`ts-ois.s.