The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-06-08 00:00:00

THE BRITISU

11.70
•

LIVERPOOL, Itionnar EVPNING.
Wind W.S.W. to S. High Water 48 min. put 2.
Arrived the Belvidere, Hobson, frotn Charleston, sailed fhb
lay ; Ellen, Beattie, from Carlisle; and the Friends,
am Killala.
Private signals off—Barton Mem and Co ; Breuell and An.
lerton ; Sandbaeh, Trime and Co.
The IValworth Castle, —, from Ilamburgh, has arrived at
Alvarado.
The David Shaw, Smith, from Cork, has arrived at Dominica.
The Cumberland. Aebridge, the Batchilo, Thompson. and the
Calmar, Alowatt. tram Liverpool, have arrived at St. Andrew's.
The Europa. Bennett, and Pienou, Gallelee, from Bristol,
have arrived at St. Andrew's.
The Barbadoes —, from London, has arrived at ditto.
The Thomas from.klavannah, has arrived at
Cowes, in 411 days.
The Richmond, —, sailed from Charlston for Liverpool 4th
Map

EAST INDIA SHIPPING.
The East ladle Company's ship Prince Regent arrived off th
Wiwi; natenlay. She left Bengal the 19th of February, sad St.
Helena thelitlitt of.AprlL •. • •
The Galena Hewitt wae at Sanger when the Prince Regent left
'PTO, and it WS& exiseetelthat she would be despatched to Eng-
land about the 25th of Febrility.
The Farquharson anima, at St. Helms on her outward bound
voyage the 26th of AV& 'Ph* Vansitfart, also outward bound,
bad arrived 'ashy tlxo and was to protect' from thence ort her
voyage to Bombay thq-24 of May.
The Joseph. Christepbron, from Peoang,,_, hits arrival in the
Downs; she oiled Iltom enang the ;
Nen Singapore, the
2eth Jan. • and Aran St. acne, the 13th of Apra
The ape paeket; hes arrived off Ifortsmouth ; the
sailed from the Mauritius she - from the Cape the 26th
n
of March, and frot St. Helena illth April.
The Doe. Conloalty'A ship Vanslttart, from London to Bombay,
with hums, WIPAHIOnteb srith to the eastward of the Cape—all,well.
Suns sPDXISI ~'twit'....-The John, Popplewell, from London to
hisinsuand Pllngal; the it f Martin lat. 5.30. N. long s. W.
—The Dormus, Wintble, laindort to Bombay, the 17th No-
/ember, 246. Vansittart,
Dalrymple,, flout LOOM "Bocabity 'and China, in lat. 35. S.
long. 20. E.
YAssextiens at Penns REosafT, CArT. J. BOWMEN,
PROM BENRAI...—Lieut.-001. Sir James 4farch, Bart.. Lieut.-
Col. Christopher Baletock, Win. Laurie, Major B. C.
Swindell, Major R. W. Baldock, Capt. Alexander Campbell,
Royal SCANS, Capt. James Sarjeant, 87th Infantry, Lieut. Si'. G.
Lennox, Lieut. J. R. Bitten, Ensign Johnsoo, 69:h Inthntry,
Ensign James lure, Esq. Madras Division, Ensign Anthony
Mactier,• Esq.; Mrs. 001. Baldocki Mrs. Alai:der, Mrs. Itannox,
Mrs. Browne, four Masters Mutter, Master Baldock, Master
Logic, hlaster Doventytifastev Swinton; Master Homer, Master
Lennox, Muter Collier, blies Baldock, Mils Hunter, Miss Logic,
Miss Cave, 3liss Leslie, Miss Browne, three European serva:,ts,
seven Native servants.
SAILI NG F R L/11 ST. Iliersne.--The Duke of Bedford, Cunyng-
hame, for London, the 17th April; and the Pndang, Regent, for
London. the 26th.of Apid. •
ARRIVALS AT BxeraAt.—The Providence, Pearson, from
China, the 11th Felemery, and was to load for London, to sail in all
March; the Golconda, Neigh, front Rangoon, the 2d February;
the City of Edinburgh, Wiseman, from Kaagoon, the 3d.ofj'elo;
the Vittoria, Southern, front Rangoon, and the Fetich" bell;'aleaV
front London, the 11th February ; and the Euphrates Meade; front
London, the 13th February.
SAILING FROM Biescser---T,he Elizabeth. Stephens, for
China, the Ist February ; and the Nimrod, Spiers, for Cheduba,
the 2d February; the Exmouth, Owen, from Sanger, for the Cape
and London, the 3d February.
Aaetver AT THS CAPE..•TOC Exmouth, Owen, from Ben.
gal, the 1 ith ApriL
SAILING Taws xeta•Cerx.—.The Abel Tasman, Kerrison, for
Batavia, the .27th Mane; the Indefatigable, for Bourbon, the 20th
March; and the Monmouth, Siinputh, for St. Helena, the 30th
March.
PassEncatns PER SARAH, Captain Bowen, from Bombay;
Mrs. Hale, Miss H. Yale. Master E. Hale; Lieutenant-Colonel
Kemp, Commandant Illth Bombay Native Infantry ; Mrs. Kemp,
Miss Danford ; Lieutenant-Colpnel Podmore, Commandant 44th
Regiment, Madras Native Infantry; George Peily, Esq. Free
111 erchant; Lieutenant Thomas Clendon, Hon. Company's Marine;
Miss Ellen Stubbs, Miss Eliza Stubbs.
PASSENGERS PER EXIIOUTII, Captain Owen, expected from
Bengal ; Mrs. Tombs, lies. Sarjeant, Mrs. llobhouse and child,
Colonel Watson, Lieutesant.Colonel Brooks, John Coles, Esq.
3lurdoch hlakenzie, Esq. Joseph Henry, Esq. John Park, Esq.
A. Falconer, Esq. Gauge Jacobi, Surgeon Bengal Artillery ;
Lieutenant Baillie. 68th laegiment ; Lieutenant Scott, Artillery ;
Lieutenant G. Reran, Seth Regiment ; Masters Pat. Stewart, three
Tombs, two lloboouse, Money, Watson, Jacobs, Pollock, Parish,
Twentytuan;two Fitzhenrv's ; Misses Sinclair, three Tombs, Ho-
ventlon, two Arrows; 3 female servants, 4 male ditto, 9 Native
ditto; John Phipps, Esc(. to St. Helena.
Pmexstaxas PER CAPE PACKET, Captain Katie, from the
Cage ; Captain Aitchison, Dr. Clark, Mr. Clink, Mr. Chaillot,
Sir. Faune, Mr. Crui
BENGAL.—The Altutiwainson, was to sail from Bengal for
Lire spool, the sth Much. The lion. John Adam was corning
peacoat is her, atroirt of 111.1teeltl. • '
SHIPPING IN7RLLIGENCE.

CUSTOM-HOUSE. Jung 6.
SHIPS ESITERID INWARDS.—The Ophelia, Oliver, from
New York ' • Vriendschap, Tippema. from A% orcum ; Cornelia, De
Joag, from ditto ; Aid., Teits&le„ from Seville; Driver, Nielson,
from the Cape of Good Hope and Cork • Aufgehende Sonne,
Decker, from Hamburgh ; Richmond, Middleton, from Havre ;
Eurl of Mar, Strathie, :Toni Cadiz ; Christian, Greig, from Tene.
ride ; Alfred, Bideford, from Ross ; Maranon, Jurrad, from Dub-
lin- Holcombe,
O lemon, frost ditto.
ENTERED UTwARGs.—The Elizabeth, Service, for Quebec
and Montreal; Shannon, Jolly, for Quebec and St. John's, New.
foundland.
CLEARED OUTWARDS TINALLT AT GRATESEND.—The
Childe Harold, West, for Teneritie, Madras, Bengal, and Bom-
bay ; Sir Godfrey Webster, Rennokison, for Teneritfe, Van Die.
men's Land, and New South Wales ; Nautilus, Delve, for Ma-
deira and Newfoundland ; Thalia, Biden, for Madras and Calcutta ;
Hope, Wood. for Hansburgh ; Caroline Wilhelmina, Voss, for
Bremen and Hamburgh ; King of the Netherlands, Slater, for
Rotterdam ; Brozbonsebnry, Fewson. for India ; Elizabeth, Brooks.
for Tobago ; Ocean, Weeks, for Boston ; Ann, Monday, for
Parnambuco, Bahia and Iliamnham ; Po. Cullen, for Calais ;
Camden, Bell, for Hudson's Bay ; Prince of Wales, Davison, for
Hudson's Bay; Maitland, Studd, for Teneriffe and Bombay ;
Lady Kennawty, burrito, for Teneritl'e and Bombay ; Mary Ann,
O'Brien, for Madras and Calcutta ; Wilhelmina, Goats, for Em.
den ; Earl Bathurst, Pound. for Rotterdam; Rose, Ellis, for
Rotterdam ; Triton, Rogers, for Port-aa.Prinee ; Arend, Elbring,
for Antwerp ; Kingston, Bowen, fix Teneritle, Madras, and Ben-
gal ,• Marshal Blucher, Golder, for Rotterdam.
CLEARING OUTWARDS.—The Amphitrite§ Morgan, for Ja.
maim ; Trial, llockhart, for New Profidence ; Raikea, Gardner..
for Madeira and Jamaica; Albinla, Shadforth, for Demerara;
Falcon, Littlewort, for Malaga, Valencia and Barcelona ; Ann.
Critchell, for Massing ; Brothers, Motley, for Van Diemen's Land
and New South Wales • Wealeys, Tindall, for Elsineur and Pe.
tersburg • Flying Blab, for Ostend ; Lord Nelson, Wilson,
fix Fa al Newfouudland ; Levant Packet., Cundy, for Gibral-
tar ; Thomas Grenville. Manning, for India ; Escape, Avery, for
Faro; Prince Regent, Taylor, for Tobago.

FROM LLOYD'S LIST.
GRAVESLVD, Jurrt 6..—Arrived, the Columbia, Wilson, from
Tobago ; Charles Lana, Smith, from Leghorn ; Petre, Smith,
from Fetersburgh ; Berwick, Elbick, from-India ; Kitty, Hemp.
seed, from Abilene ; Albion Weller, from India I Hunteliff,
Danby, from Alvarado. Sailed, the Caledonia, Crighton, for
Negations ; Nimble, Vi'rightson, for labia ; Swallow, Vane, for
Malaga ; Hope, Anniston. for klatnburgh.
raIIVAITTn, s.—The 11 Whitagald. from
Charlatan to London, was on the Stanford nigh". but got off
very leaky, and has been assisted into the harbour. The Albion,
Tullock, from Shields to London, also struck on the Stanford yes-
terday, but' was asaiated off this morning.
Balaroi, Jrk 6.—Arrived the Violet, Robertson, from
Memel; ldriily, Shen, from Grenada; Eleanor, Payton, from
Demerara; Earl of Liverpool. Stone, from New York; Lucy
Awn, Edghill, from laminae; Nelson, Stewart, from Barbadoo ;
and Neptune, Arnot. from St. Petersburgh. Sailed the Stag,
Ellis, tor Lisbon ; Industrie, Unbolt, for Dram ; George, Bums,
for Quebec; Maria, tttouse, fbr Newfoundland; Good Hope,
Chapped, for Naples; Josephine, Austin, for Nantes; FAmelia,
31arnin fur Rouen. The Bristol, Payne, has arrived at Jamaica;
James f.yont Parker, at Smyrna ; Stephen, Simpson, and Friends,
Renner, at New Brunswick; General Wolfe, Stanworth; Centte-
rion Broker ;;and Ontario, Wells, at Quebo
DI:JILIN, le:am J.—The Commerce, Pinner, of Poole, tailed
from hence on Monday last for Liverpool, and shortly afterwards
encountered a gale and lost her rudder. She has been towed into
Kingston HarbOur to refit, and dues not appear to have sustained
any injury.
GIBRALTAR. Mar 10.—Two Colombian privateers are trussing
outside thee:traits. •
31a'r 16.—One of the Colombian privateers pat in here this
morning. The Virgen del Carmen, from Cadiz to this port. was
captured 7th Inst. three miles off Cape Trafalgar, by the Maria
Vsabel Colombian privateer. The master, four seamen, and seven
passengers were put on beard a Portuguese craft, end arrived here
yesterday.
NLw VOrk, MAY 4.—The Reindeer, Damn, from Wthning-
ton to Jamaica, wra lost on Henega, 7th ult. The Two Brothers,
Pearson. In y been condemned at Cape Hayden, as unseaworthy.
May 7.-.... The Gen. Brown. Ctme.and, at' this port, from Cadiz,
has been seized on the Coast of Peru, for having Spanish property.
QuEnzc, Aran. to feared that the Sagninay, of this
port, has been lent on the United States coact.
A large Sparkish ship, of 8 gent, from Cadiz for Havannah, with
a valuable cargo, taken off Matanzas, by a small privateer, arrived
-at Porto Cabello a few days previous to tad April.
Banta, APRIL, 11—Advices have been this morning received
from Pernambuce, that the Metamorphose, from hence to Gibral-
tar, had put into Itamaraine, a little to the north of Pernantbueo,
to a leaky state, occasioned vary boisterous weather, which she
encountered three days atter leaving this part.

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LAW. INTELLIGENCE.
COURT OF CHANCERY, TI;ESDaIr, JuITE7.

EXPARTE LATHA3f, IN THE MATTER OF LATHAN aro
PARRY.
His LORDSHIP said, he was happy to say that many applica-
tions had been made by bankrupts under the late Act of Parliament,
,imoe authorizing the Chancellor to grant a bankrupt's certificate, al.
though a creditor opposed it. who, before the passing of that Act,
bad the power of withholding the certificate, it he thought,proper,
by his opposition. Two of such applications, however, had been
made, which was certainly but very few, considering what had been
said before that Act was passed. The two were that of Mr. Latham
and .Mr. Abbotta. With respect to the first, when it was made,
the opposition was, that if Mr. Dc Tastet had an opportunity of
soutinuing the examination of the bankrupt, he would make it ap-
pear that Mr. Latham could not make a fair cause for the interfer-
of the Chancellor in granting the certificate. That opportuni-
q was given, and sometime afterwards the solicitor of Mr. De
"%stet stated in open Court, that if the examination was to be con-
I Vetted at Mr. Pe Tastet's expense, he sfiould not go on with it,
rilasiefire his Lordship was left to form the best opinion he could
tipen'the evidence as originally before him. Upon the most careful
attention his Lordship could give to the whole of the case, he
thought it one in which Mr. Latham ought to have his certificate,
end accordingly he should now order him to have it. He, however
could not part with the case without saying, that 111 r. Latham had
been guilty of gross negligence, in not attending more to the eon.
duct of his late partner, but vet he could not find that any crimi-
nality could be attached to 3h. L. It' the question had been asked,
whether his partner ought to have had his certificate, no one could
have hcaitatedanswering in the negative.
IN THE HATTER OF Wit. ALEXANDER WILLOCL, LW INFANT.
Mr. HART said he held in his hand a petition of a very pressing,
and of a very novelnature. A captain of an East India shin a
short time ago sailed from India, having on board a Mrs. Willock,
a widow lady, and her two infant children. Sohn after the voyage
commenced Mrs. W. and one of the children died; the other (who
Is the plaintiff) was fostered, and brought safely to this country by
the humanity of the captain, having no other soul on hoard to
tattend to him. Ills father, a short time before the voyage com-
triesic-d, died in India, leaving property there to the amount of
about 1,30 W., which is quite ready to be transmitted to this coun-
try upon a proper authority being sent out for that, purpose. The
difficulty that now presented itself was, dwit the captain was about
to return to the East Ladies, and no one knew whet° do with the
infant; therefore, the direction of the Court was prayed. Inquiry
had been made respeeting the relations of the child, and it was
found that his nearest relation is a poor shoemaker is Ireland ; and
a Reverend Mr. French, also in Ireland, having heard of the
child's condition, has offered to become his guardian, giving at the
same time the most respectable references. There might a diffi-
culty ir. the Ceurt's appointing a guardian residing in Ireland, but
that difficulty was obviated by the Duke of Leinster having kindly
consented to allow his name to be used jointly with Mr. French's,
as the child's guardians, provided his Lordship would make an
order to that effect.
His LORDSHIP said he would have done a great deal for the pro-'
tection of an infant having no relations whatever in this country,
but there would how be no difficulty, in consequence of his Grace's
humane offer; and, therefore, his Lordship at once made the
order of appointment, and thus took from the captain his tender
and'

COURT Of KING'S BENCH, TUESDAY, loan 7.
RE SIR o. P. TVAYER.
Mr. SCARLTTT said that on a former day he had applied to
their Lordships for a rule to call on the Marshal of the lilathalsea
to show cause why Mr. Corbett, who was the solicitor of Sir G. P.
Turner, should not have access to his client, who was a prisoner in
the King's Bench fur debt, when their Lordships thought proper
not to grant the rule, but to make an order, directing the Marshal
to allow 31r. Corbett to see Sir Gregory. This order had been
served on the Marshal, and Mr. Corbett was permittted to see his
client, who was perfectly ready to sign an authority to empower
Mr. Corbett to act generally on his behalf, but the Marshal being
present, he advised Sir Gregory not tb give a general authority, but
to limit it to the traversing of toe lunacy, which the Lord Chan-
cellor had allowed to be traversed, and accordingly an authority was
given to that extent only. At the time this was done, a Bill was
introduced into the House of Commons, for the express purpose of
preventing a lunatic from traversing his lunacy, except within a
certain period, and which Bill was to have the effect of a Pest Ado
law ; it was therefore desirable that a petition should be presented
by Sir Gregory to the House against that Bill, otherwise he would
not be able to try his traverse. For this purpose Mr. Corbett pre.
pared a petition, and went to the King's Bench to procure Sir Ore.
gory's signature, but the Marshal denied himaccess, notwithstands
tog the order of this Court. 31r. Corbett, in his affidavit, stated
that he was of opinion Sir Gregory Page Turner was perfectly of stated
rational and sound mind at this moment, and that although he had
been denied access to him, yet several physicians and other persona
had been allowed to see him.
The LORD Cults' JUSTICE asked who was the Committee of
the_ person ?
Mr. SCARLETT said, Lady Turner was the Committe of the
person, but she was without one farthing of Armin, the whole of the
property being in the hands of Mr. Moberly, so that she had no
means of coming to this Court for assistance. There were keepers
kept about Sir Gregory, but there was no pretence for saying that
this gentleman was a maniac; his complaint was of a very different
kind.
The Loop Crime* JUSTICE wished to know by whom the
keepers were appointed.
Mr. Gunxtr mid that they were appointed by the desire of
Ledr Turner, the Committee.
Mr. SCARLETT could not tell whether that was so or not; but
all he at present wanted was to get this gentleman to put his name
to the petition to the House of Lords, the Bill having passed
the House of Commons, as he had been informed that the Bill
contained no exception in favour of existing cases, so that if it
should be passed into a law Sir Gregory might be made a prisoner
for life. He had been told that Sir Gregory had been at one time
worth 30,0001. a.yetr, and that it was the object of certain persons
who bad the control of his property to prevent Mr Corbet from
having access to him. His motion, therefore, would be for a rule,
calling on the Marshal to show cause why Mr. Corbett should not
have access to Sir Gregory Page Turner, to consult with him on
his affairs.
The LORD Czar Jcsries.—Probably if you take your stole
in so large a form, you may find a difficulty io make it absolute.
It seems that we might give you a role, that Mr. Corbett might see
Sir Gregory respecting the signing of the petition to the House of
Lords. I see nothing improper in that: if you take your rule in
general form, you may modify It accordingly.
Mr. GuitsrL Y.—My Learned Friend is under a misapprehension
as to the Act of Parliament. It is to limit the right of traversing
the lunacy within six months after the passing of that Act.
Mr. SCARLET T.—l am told it is not 50.
Rule nisi granted.
BREACH OF THE RULES OF THE KING'S BENCH:
Mr. PLATT made application to the Court on behallof a person,
whose name did not transpire, for an order that he might have the
rules of the prison granted to him. The petition of the prisoner
stated, that he was confined in the King's Bench prison for debt :
that anon after he applied to the Marshal for the rules of the prison,
in order that he might be able to see his creditors, who had refused
to see him within the Rules, with a view to affect an arrangement
with them. That on Thursday last, having. favourable grounds to
hope he should be able to accomplish his oojece, provided he could
obtain the consent of a very particular creditor, who resided in
Portman-square, his anxiety to effect it induced him to break the
Rules of the prison, by going to that creditor's house : That he re.
earned to his lodgings within the Rules, being absent only about
three hours ; and that since then he had been confined within the
walls of the prison. As his creditors refuse to sox him within the
walls, he hoped their Lordships would order the Marital to restore
to him 'he benefit of the Rules of the prison.
The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE observed, that where a man wag
Wood by very peculiar circumstances, such .as the ill-health of
Ms* or the death of parties, to break the Rules, lie should be in. '
tuned to make all fair allowance for his conduct; but in a case like
this, where no very strong motive existed, the practice of the Court
was not to grant the debtor the Rules again until be had been coo.
Snell within the walls of the prison for a few days, otherwise he
might break the Rules, and get them again merely for asking. Lst
die-application tie renewed terrdayt bmAss.
THE RING 0. BROMLEY AIM CAMPION..
This was a rule obtained by Mr. Gurney, calling on Mr. Brom-
ley, an attorney of this Court, to show cause why he should not be
struck off the rolls, fur allowing the other defendant to use and
practise in his name as an attorney, Campion not being duly quali-
fied ; and the role also called on Campion to show cause why he
should trot be committed to the prison of the Court. for practising
s attorney without having been admitted and dot-

-ourt,
an - and duly quilified.
Mr. blanitYarT Showed cause against the rule on behalf of
both defendants. He stated that Campion lived in the country, and
having been applied to to write to a person namedßowley, to demand
a compensation for an injury which the former had sustained, he
did so, but this request not being complied with, Campion, at the
request of the same individual, wrote to Mr. Bromley to know
whether he would commence an action against Rowley. Mr. Brom.
ley answered that on the particulars being furnished him he would
take the opinion of Counsel, and act according as be should be ad.
wised. The facts being communicated to him he did take the opt.
nion of Counsel, and as there was good ground for an action, Mr.
Bromley sent the writ down to Campion, in order that he might
get a copy of it served upon the defendant Rowley. A notice of
declaration was afterwards sent down to be served. These were'
tile only facts ou which the present rule war obtained, and the'
Learned Counsel submitted that they afforded a complete exculpe.
ton of both his clients.
Mr. GuaNtr said, that after what his Learned Friend had
stated, he certainly would not press the Rule against Mr. Bromley;
but be thought the answer was not quite so satisfactory on the pert
of Campion.
The Loup CUM. JUSTICE said, that if the Rule was answered ,
on the pun of Bromley, it must be also on the part of Campion;
but he thought the Rule ought to be discharged without costs, for
he should wish Attorneys to understand, that it was their duty to
comtnuniente rersonally with their clients, and not through the
medium of third persons ; because, by doing so, they afforded ,
facilities to individuals to take advantage of the necessities or
culties of their clients, and to turn to their own accoutt the
business and affairs of 'others, with which they had no right
whatever to interfere. He did not wean to make any redeem)°,
or throw any blameon Mr. Bromley, but it was his wish that this
Rule should be understood and felt by all Attorneys, and be should
therefore not aiow coats in such cases as the present.
Itcle discharged, but the defendants were to pay their own costa

.

11

• •
TEE ZING V. THE EDITOR OE THE SO YDAY TELESCOPE.
Tins was a rule obtained Mr:Brougham, calling on the de-
fendants to show cause why a criminal intcunation should LA b.
filed against them, for primini; sad publishing a libel on Lori
Kennedy.
Mr. SEARLETT said, he was instructed to express the gmt
regret which the defendants felt at haying published the libel ; tLey
copied it from anothdr paper. and hoped that the public apology
they had already made, and which they now repeated, would inducer
his Lordship to allow the rule to be daseharged.
Mr. 1111ot:011am raid Lord Kennedy's object was to find out the
author of the libel. He bad no wish to proceed against the defen-
dants, and would allow. the rule to be- discharged on payment of
coats out of pocket.
Rule discharged.
POLICE. - .

MANSION-HOUSE-
A clerk in the Sun Insurance Office was brought before the
LORD MIXOR, charged with haring embezzled money to a con-
siderable amount, upwards. it was reported, of COOL from the pro-
prietors. The case was not fully entered into, but sufficient ;-
dence was taken to authorise the detention of the prisoner in co-.
finement.

It was 'stated by a witness that he (witness) had paid a certain
sum of money, on account of the firm, to the prisoner, who, it a 21
ascertained, had not accounted for it.
The practice adopted 'by the prisoner was ingenious. He nee•..
meddled with large rims which passed through his bands
checks, but he uniformly pocketed the small ones, without enter:• .-
them. In this plan it is conjectured he must have received ass
mice from other persons about the concern. He thought proper,
soon as he apprehended the detection would take place, to dente' p,
and was followed to France by John Forrester, who retorted a.:11
him.
31r. BOLLAND appeared foe the prosecutor, arolithe Me was
ramaatieti.
DOW-STREET.

Jame: Yetmon, a middle-aged man, of respectable appearance,
was put to the bar on a charge of stealing a five.pound note from a
letter enmated to him to deliver, in his capacity as a ietterecarria,
at Ponies.
It appeared, that on the 13th of August, 1823, Mr. Steele, of
Malden, transmitted a five-pound note, enclosed in n latter, directed
to Mrs. Orme at Portant, Merin first taken the pramistion of
making a minute of its die and numbers The latter sever reached
its destination ; but on the 16th of the same month the prisoner
gave to his slater, to get changed at a grocer's, in Portsmouth. a
My-pound note, which, it subsequently eppeared, was the same
enclosed by 3lr. Steele. This note, after passing through a Va.
tidy of hands, was paid into the Bank of England, from whence ,t
was retraced into the possession of the prisoner at the bar. It Mr-
'thee appeared, that on the same day that the prisoner gave tree
note to his Diller to get changed, be was seen to put • lever
the fire.
The primate made no defence, and was fully committed for :fie:.
MARSE TS.
[From the Loydott New Price Current.]
Tuosnave JUNE 7.
COTTON.-Our Cotton market was extremely dull last weer,
and the buying seemed ahnost entirely suspended ; the sales are se
few that the particulars are not known, but • supposed to have beat
done at some reduction. Our quotations,- however, remain non,:.
wally the same.
There is no business doing by private cant:act. At the public
sale this forenoon there was some interest ; 418 bales of 111aMlla
Cotton, very clean, of short staple and much cut, sold at 13ad. a
131 d. in bond ; 184 Madras, 4.1 Swats, and a small parcel Car-
riacou, were all taken in.
teUGAR.-The Sugar market was rather heavy last week; the
Muscovades suitable for Refining were scarce, and fully supported
the previous prices, but the grocery deectiptions were sold at pricers
a shadelower. By public sale this forenoon, 143 casks Barbadoes
Sugar sold at-full prices, ordinary brown ens. ; yellow 834. a 685.;
white fine 735. The show of Sugars is larger this forenoon than
foe fume time preceding; the 'consequence has been, that the
buyers declined purchasing, in the anticipation of lower prices;
parcels suitable for Refining continue to command very high rates
the grocery descriptions are heavy and a shade lower, but not se
decidedly so as to make any alteration in the quoted currency. At
a late hour to-der the sales were more considerable than antici.
pared • 1,50.1 hhils. were sold at full prices ; the Sugars taken by
the Refiners were particularly high. The Refined market was very
heavy till towards the close 6f last week, when the buyers came
forward to purchase freely, and as no lumps to any extent were ca
sale, they turned their attention to loaves, of which large purchases
were made, and at higher prices; for the few lumps on sale Bss. 6d.
and 87s. asked. Molasses were 285.-The Retitled market to-day
has been rather heavy, but no reduction in the prices can be stated.
Molasses are 275. 6d. a 235.-In Foreign Sugars the purchases
weft Om' for good white Havannah, 3Rs. and 375. fee yellow ;
flrie white Brazil 475. ; East India descriptions were held firmly at
very high prices. At a late hour to-day 535. fid. was offered argil
retitled for fine white liavannah ; some middling white Bcrgal
meld at 85s. Gd.
COFFEE.--The public sales of Coffee last week went off with.
out much brisknerm the British Plantation descriptions were Is. a
2s. higher ; the Foreign was without any alteration, St. Domingo
625. 6d. a 635. 6d. The demand for Coffee rather revived yesterday,
on account of favourable reports by the foreign mails; le° bags
good ordinary pale St. Domingo sold at ; since ;chid) eo pur.
chases by private contract are repotted; there were no rublic tales
brought forward this foramen.
HOPS.-The increase of fly and vermin on the Hop !Mau is not
only general, but so decided is the attack, that not a garden in
either districts of Kent or Sussex arc free; the cold nights have In
many instances turned the young shoots yellow, and the roots are
Injured by the worm; the duty 50 to 63.0001. Currency, new Sus.
sex pockets 81. 10s. to 9/. lbs.; Kent 81. 15s. to 121. ; the trade is
exceedingly brisk ; the Planters bought freely lint week, and ;21.
was given for good Mild-Kent bags.
OILS.- Oils continue very heavy, the prices a shade lower.
SI LK.-Tbe request for Silk rather revived last week; an les-
provement in the prices is anticipated.
RICE.-The demand for Rice continues considerable; few par-
cels of Carolina offer, and we believe 365. is the nearest qumate,n ;
the fair quality Bengal white Rice taken Mat the India House at
17s. 6d. has since been sold at that price, and no parcels offer or-
der 18s.
RCM, BRANDY, and HOLLANDS.-The determination of
Government relative to the Rum duty is now definitive ; the import
duty is Is. 3d. higher than the duty on British spirits, viz. 74.
per wince): Rum allowed to be used by the rectifiers. The altera-
tion in the Rum duty, &c. transpired last week, and pwilaccd
considerable sensation : proof Lewards, which in the late lowca
state of the market sold at Is. 6d., could not be purchased under
Is. 10d. ; a parcel of proofs, landd in 1823, sold at Is. ikl., but rew
landed realized Is. ltki. in recall parcels; a parcel of Weddertere's
fine Jamaica Runt, we believe 259 puncheons, told last wets at
3s. 3d., and generally the inquiries were considerable, but the
holders were not inclined to sell.-Brandy continues very heal ;
parcels to arrive 3s. Id., and housed of last year 35. 3d.--In Ge-
neva no saleakre reportd.
At a late hour some Rums, four and five over, were reported at
Is. I 011., and for fine Jamaica, 33 over, 2s. lid. refused.
TEA.-The Tea sale commenced pa Wednesday last, and is
expected to finish early next week ; lichens sold 2s. 30. to 2s. 5,!..
about 2id. lower than last sale, and some more are to be sold aea
the Twankay. and which it is expected will sell still lower; Wince
Congos sold led. lower, the better quality a shade lower. Tim
Congos commenced 2a. Istd. a Is. 54d., good 2s. Gel. a 24. 7d., tee
2s. 11d. a 3s. 4d. ; they have sold rather cheaper as the sale has re-
ceeded ; the Twanksys will sell to-morrow. The sale to-day hat
rather improved ; the quantity of black Tea left unsold ibis Otte
noon is quite trifling.
lIESIP, FLAY, and TALLOW.-Tallow continues heavy:
the price of the new is to-day Wis. Gd. a 351. 9d.. and for July ad
August shipments 365. eti. a 375. ; free on board 30s. Heins
steady, 421. Ws. a 431., and in bond 311. 10e. a 321. In Flax then
is little doing.
SPICES.--Pepper continue, to be inquired after at the edema
we have stated. .ISutmegs have been sold at Is. ; in other Spice
there is little doing, and no alteration whatever in the currerry. Pc
public sale this forenoon, 82 bags Pimento sold 91d. a 10c1. ; 1;1
casks gaud *bite Jansaica titagey sold DK 18e. • 184
FRUIT.-There is more inquiry for Fruit this liereoocn
Turkey and Valentin Raisins have sold at prices 2s. a 3s. higher.
---
Awree DEATH IN A BHOTHEI..--Yestestlay
noon, at four o'clock, a respectable jury assembles) with Mr. liti
the Coroner, at the.house of Mr. Coueens, the George Tavern,'-
Chapel-street, Oxford-road, to inquire into the death of a female.
named Anne West, aged 26 years. Mrs. Hodges, the keeper of
brothel, No. 8, Crown Court, Dean-greet, Sobo, stated, that :Si
deceased, who was a stranger to her, came in company with a mie
who, from his appearance, was a gantlernan't butler, to her home.
about eleven o'clock the night beetles. She was elegaraly dune,
in black silk, with a Leghorn bonnet and feathers. They
needed up stairs, and after they had been these a short time,
gentleman came down and went out without saying a word. Ir
:about ten minutes, witness finding that the deceased did not te
.down also, went up into the room to see the cause, when, en nee,-
ing the door, she saw the unfortunme woman lying en :he
with her fare downwards and apparently lifeless. 'Xitneem
meetly called up her niece, and raised the deceased ageinst the
after which, finding there was no sign of life, she Bert for neediest
assistance, who came immediately, but although many attena
dere made to restore her, they were all of no avail.
Thompson stated that she knew the deceased, and that they lod4a
together for many years ; she was of respectable corm:Meese!
Wales, sad she believed was a married woman. The decez•e"
had a severe asthmatic complaint. The jury, after sonic MOOes
don, returned a verdict of" Died by the Visitation of God!"
BIRTH.
steert,Stuhne"CoyuneTtmensi.
otllKaintnhouisl,llnrclh
of aldaiii:;% house
in
Lipper lI U"'
DIED.
On Sunday, June sth, at his house In Conduit-.street, el
Henry Cart Ibbetson, Bart. of Dentoo Park, Yorkshire.
On the 3d inst at 31elkshem Wilts, the Rev. Jeeeeh
Vicar of Melkaham, and Prebendary of Salisbury.
On the 6th nut. at Langley Park, Bucks, Sin P.obert ;late
Harvey, Ram is the 78th year of Ills awe.

Printed at THE BR LT ISH PRESS Ofßes, by J. W. CARVE (11 I
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