The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-07-16 00:00:00

to give ; when at last it was hinted to him that it might tost
him 1110“ if the case went before a grand jury. He leaned
astonished at this way of managing burinom, but r.* he saw no
hopes of getting out of the scrape any other say, he consented to
give the girl something.
He retired swearing " n 6 I shall have it sans way," and
then said to the Magistrate, "Sir, I am viol much obliged to
,you."
The Magistrate did not aeon di posed to attach much credit to
what the girl said. but as she bad sworn to the absault, he Milli he
could nut act otherwise.

MARY-LA-BONNE OFFIf:E.
Aiwahams and A Ilea,the two men charged with ratetteive frauds,
by duffing were yesterday brought op for a third examination.
several fresh complainants appeared, some of whom were unable
to swear positively to the prisoners, and the other; had been de.
fronded out of sums of from four to 'seven pound's by the trick with
which the public have been already made acquainted. Tile only
case different from those alryatly befere thc public, was that of .3lrs
Ann Dunstable, of Ilulies.str;cr, t ::v:-triptk:.t, who stated, that
I Allen called upon her about a year ago, in the garb of a sailor, and
taking occasion, while she was st.iing hint wrh .orrie trifling ar-
ticle, to enter into conversation, in the moon of which he told her
that he had just returned front Irdia, hut had unfortunately spent
all his money, and was therefore determined on selling the two
shawls he had under his are. and which ha had brought home
with him from India. 'l'hey toad cost him, he said, 121., beanies
two guineas he paid for getting them ashore. Ile had brought
them home with the intention of presenting them to his sweetheart,
who, however, he hoind hail marriarl a black man while hr was on
his voyage. At this juncture the other prisoner came in, dressed as
a Jew clothesotan, and addressing the sailor. offered him four
guineas for the shawls. The pretended sailor affected great rage at
this intrusion, and swore he would knock the Jew down if he did
not retire ; then turning to witness he observed, that he hated all
Jews, as he had been once taken in by oue, and that he would
sooner give them to her than sell them to any of that nation. The
Jew ag sin made 1119 appearance, and offered five guineas for the
bargain, and the sailor then begged of witness to let him talk into
the pt.rlour out of the way of the Jew, which she dbl. Ile af-
fected to be much obliged to witness, and said he would treat her
I with a glass of grog. which be went out to purchase, and in the
mean time the Jew came in again, and persuaded witness to mar-
-1 chase the shawls fur five guineas, promising to come in after the
bargain was made arid tale them oft her hand*' and give her 11
guinea to boot. Mines* accordingly purchased the shawls, for
which, however, the Jew forgot to call. She had subsequently ,
I found that the shawls were British manufacture, and of no value;
indeed, she could only, tan sags* difficulty, get ten shillings fur I
'the two.

Mr. RAWLINqOX olssevfedithat he yet had his doubts es to
whether two or three of the ewes did not amount to felony, and he
should, therefore, take further time to consider before he finally
committed the man, whom, after some conversation with the Soli-
citor to the prisoners, he remanded till next Saturday.
Joh or 51!,ike was re-examined, on a charge of stealing a quantity
of nets, the property of Mr. How, of the Haymarket.
It appeared that the prisoner via coaelimau to Sir Alex. Grant,
whose bows were kept at 31r. How's maiden, and that out of the
corn which had been put into the binn for the keeping of Sir A.
Grant's horses, the prisoner bail abstracted a considerable quan-
tity, which he had disposed of to ilidiwent perseoe. At a former
ewunination some culpability was supposed to attach to Mr. Neale,
of the St. John's Worst Tavern. for having purehared sonic part of'
the oats without due inquiry ; but on the present occasion several
persons applatrA and fully explained the emitter ion, and from
whose statement it was made evident that 31r. Neale bad paid a
full price for the oats, and that he did not know from whom they
came; as being co:dined to his room at the time, he had entrusted
the purchase to them to his hostler.
It was generally admitted that the explanation of Mr. Neale fully
exonerated him.
The planner was fully cmumitted to Newgatc for trial.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

FROM LLOYD'S LIST.

FALMOUTH, JULY 13.—Sided the John and Robert, Evans,
for Montreal.
PLYMOUTH, JULY IL—Ofr the port, the Atlantic, Pinnan,
from Jamaica; Cicero, Plunkett, from Honduras--spoke the ship
Mary, of iVhitchaven, forty-nine day, from Jamaica, in lat. 411.
long. 19.
PORTSMOUTH, JULY lb.—lt has been very squally the whole
of this da with heavy thunder-storms. Passed by, all well, the
Eliza, Johnson; and Asia, from Calcutta; and Old Maid,
Tully, from Sierra Leona. Arrived the Good Intent, For, from
Rio Janeiro in seventy-nine days.
PORTSMOUTH, JULY IL—lt has beets vet' squally the whole
day, with heavy thunder.oturma. An Intliaman is reported to be
on shore on the Pulkr Bank, supposed to be the Eliza, from Ben.
gal. The Baltic Merchant transport carried away her =lump-
gzl:ast masts.
DEAL, JULY I4.—The whole of the outward-bound sailed this
day, at six A.H. Panned through front the ROW, the Elizaheth,
Ostler, fur Jamaica. Arrived the Promise, filaagow, trout Haven-
nah, and remains under quarantine.
HAVESEND, dims* I4.—Artived the Minima, Bardner" from
Berwick, Jeffery, from the Cape of Good !lope. Sailed
the Valiant, Martin, forJamtica; John and Isaac, Martin, tot
New foundlaad.
Ilsawien, JULY 14.—' leig Alfred, lately sunk upon the
Platters, has been weighed Ad brought in here, with her cargo
decal and bottle.
l'aitatoy IA (1. W.), Ober 14..... The rails' pilot-Lent, of
Comm tipdk. four days ago, in the Channel, the Dutch ship Urge-
raid, Sunda, 'from Surinam fur Amsterdam, out thirty-nine days,
all well.

LITER PooL, Jutv !S.—Arrived the Montezuma, Potts, From
Philadelphia. Of the port, the Richard Walker, —, from Ja-
maica; and Inaba Chief, —, from Savannah.
PARIS, Juz.v 12.—The liuMelaix, arrived at Bordeaux from
Bengal, passed, on the 299th ult. the brig Adele, of Nantes, from
Balkans, mach damaged, particularly in her
GENOA, Jer.v 12.—The Brainley, Smile. bound to London,
which put back on the 23d ult. in distress, has been repaired; she
will Minh taking in her cargo about the 7th inst.
Nay Vona, Juxe 17.—The Post Captain, bound to Bilboa,
which vru on shore on Island, has been got olf, after dis-
charging her cargo in good order.
CHARLESTON, JUNE 9.—Anieed the Chace, Anderson, from
Havannah, in four days. In lat. 21:. long. Pi. was hoarded by the
General Santander' Colombian armed schooner, Captain Chace,
which put on board twenty-two prisoners, the crews of three Spa.
Melt brigs, snitch sailed from Ilavannab for Europe on the (oth
ult. The General Santander and bet prizes bore away for La
Ouayra.
QuEnue, MAY 31 —The Vessels which have arrived yesterday
and this morning have experienced the most boisterous weather
that has been known for many years past. A Captain, who has
been thirty years at sea, says he never experienced such roost,
weather. The losses at sea arc appalling. We understand Sir
Peregrine Maitland and suite will take their departure bir Upper
Canada in the course of next week, The Athol has 107.000/. cur-
rency in specie; she sailed on the 12th inst. but hail contrary winds,'
and was nine days in the river. The steam hoar haprairie made a
trip round the island of Orleans yesterday—the distance is 60 miles,
the scene beautiful; there were 110 passengers on beard.

The flood Intent. Fox, arrived at Portsmouth, passed, on the
11th instant, the Brig Ilatton, of London, forty miles west of
The Montezuma, arrived at Liverpool, exchanged numbers
with the Bursa, from Ihiblin fur Quebec, on the 10th of July,
In lat. bO. 46. long. 12.50.

Vrasuin arow E. WlTll.—llenry Cerf, Wilson, Cork for
Newfoundland, June 27, by the Dolphin, arrived off Plymouth.
Mary of Whitehaven, 49 days from Jamaica, by the Cicero, ar-
tired off Plymouth. Prince Regent, of London, from Chepstow
for Newfoundland, 4th instant, nut 20 days ; and on the 11th, off
the Smalls, the Europe, from Liverpool for Alexandria, by the
Lisbon Parket, arrived at Litt-Tool Meadow, Hull, for Mont-
real, 25th Junes and Albion, harper, Dublin fur Quebec, by the
Kingston, mrived at Liverpool.

• -
The Glasgow Ileruitl of Illondiy last says, " the following sa-
tisfactory letter was received hare this morning:—
" Admiralty Office, July 9th.
" Mn—(laving laid before the Ends Commissioners of the Ad.
miralty your letter, inclosing an extract of a ktter from :Hr. Hyde,
of Honduras, respecting the Orem who intent that coast, lam
commanded by their lairds/tips to acquaint you, that they !tave had
• communication from the Commander-in.thier on the %Vest India
atation, dated • month later than that which you inclined; and that
the .tilmiral had already taken measures to put dorm this attempt
to reticw piratical procetxlings in that quarter.
1 am, Sir, your very obedient humble servant,
(Signed) " J. W. CHOKER.
" James Ewing, Esq.
Chairman of the West India Association, Glasgow."

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET, JI,IX MEETING, IBM.

wEnyr.sDAY, JULY 14.

The pleasurable sports of the race ground terminated this day.
and we much regmt that the weather did not turn out so favourable
to the wialtestof its numerous attendants as on the preceding ones.
A bo.tt ore hour before starting the weather, all of a sudden, turned
trom excessive twat to gloomy, and very indicative to tempest. At
half-lust twelve the first race took plane, and the horses ran in the
mUlst of thunder and lightning, without rain. The second went
through under the aware unpleaseatry, when immediately after one
of the most tremendous storms of Nail and rain succeeded ever
recollected at Newmarket by its oldest inhabitant, and which
nearly dared the course of all but those particularly interested in
the event of the different stakes. A considerable time (lewd
before the third race took place, when by degrees the weather
turned to partial storms, between which the day's business was,
concluded.

II is Itorti Highness the Duke of York. the Duke or Portland,
Duke t,t. tiraitoti, !Ards Stratihroke, Dmiwich, Enrroy, Sefton,
Orturd, and most of the other Nol,ihty Milian, mentioned, were
on the course, and took shelter in their close carriages. The
InJia Illentinck, Lady D. 11. Cavendish, Lady Sefton, &e. were
almost the only ore. tte uetic..3l.

Many of the noble and other visitors left the course fo► town and
elsewhere; full particulars of winds we purpose giving to-morrow,
as well a* the great damages done in Newmarket and its environs
by the immense size of hail-stones, &c.

Fur particulars of the different races see below.
The Town Plate of NI. for three-yr-old colts, est. 41b., and fillies'
list. Last mile and a distance of B. C.
Duke of firaftan's h. c. Banns°
hunt U. IL Caremiish's b. f. Prineipessa, by Blucher - 2
Lord Stradbroke's b. c. Furbish st - . - - 3
31r.ArnuU's ch. c. The .Schular

This may be called a pod nee. Bammo made all the running,
and came I.ume easy. Principe's* was the lavourue at its 4oa
her; 2 to I apt Bangs° (the winner) ; and 6 to 1 apt Furbisher.
Buckle rode the Duke of Orafton's ; Amull, Lord U. Cavendish's ;
and Frank Boyce, Lord Siradbruke's.

31r. Wilson'S l'edrillo, Bst. beat bold Orford's Addy, 7st. 131 b.
Two-year-old came.
This was altogether a true run race ; it was neck to neck at
starting, and so continued nearly until corning home, wher.
drill° won seemingly easy. 7 to 4 And 2 to lua Addy, who was
rode by Arntll.
Renewal of the Sweepstakes of 10 so?. each, fcr two-yr. doh,
6.. t. I llb. and three-yr olds 9a. the New T. V.C. The wooer to
be sold fur 2Oogs. if demanded.
Mr. Hunter's I. by Orville, out of l'ipylina . . . 1
Mr. IVyndlown's sister to l'ibwire . - 2
Lord Li wther's tireyleg
Lord Cavendish names The Scholar

- - - -
Duke of Gratin'. b. e. Ltetiquo
31r. Wortley's t; trouettc
It was antic patrol by many good judges, and who barked their
fancies, that the Scholar would ti In . • but Arnull was fully eutitkd
to say„ as an Irish jockey once did.—`• By J— I have done
wonders, fur I have drove all the tudders in great good style before
me." It was a very fair race, and each took alternate leads, when,
on conning lane, tor. Hunter's hay won easy. b to 4 apt The
Scholar, and but little betting about the others. The winner rode
by a boy, ?dr. Wyntlhaires by a boy, Lord Lowther's by noggis,
and Lord GCOITC Cavendish's by Arnull.
IS'itson s l'edrillo, Bs. 71b. beat 31r. Pret.dergast's f. by
So?thsayn, 7st. lul b. 'l'. VA!. Isle soy.
. .

,
Pedrillo and his adversary started off as near as possible, head to
head, both waiting on each other until coming within a quarter of
, a mile from home, when l'edrillu made a rush, and woo his rare
easy. Six and 7t04 on the winner, who was rode by Buakk ; and
Piendergasectilly by Samuel Barnard.
The, Duke of Orsatcm's Crarner, 2 yrs. old, 7st. beat his Royal
Highness the Duke of York's f. by Blucher, out of Sebeherazade
3 yrs. old, Os. lib. Two year old roorse.
This was until nearly aiming home a true run race, but the
Duke's horse being a pipe., as soon as sit to resolutely, her VOW
WY so forced as to give spectators reason to imagine that her bel-
lows
would burst. She is a ioircr that all the well-known jockey-
ship of Guodison could hate no erect ; and on coining in the
jockey could hardly keep her front running into the Judge's bol—
t; and 7 to 4 on the Duke at starting, and any aids against hint in
running Buggis rode the winner.
lord Jersey s Aaron received ft. from Lord Orford's Addy, 301.
The Jockey Club Dinner of course was but thinly attended. We
noticed the Duke of Grafton, Lord Fitzroy, and about six or
seven other distinguished characters.
BETTING-ROOM, JULY U.
ST. LEGER.
' 7 to 2 agst Bruandorf 15 to I apt Canteen
lii to 1 agat Swiss lii to 1 apt Altisidont
12 to 1 agst Jesse YII to 1 apt Jerry
19 to I apt Osunond 22 to 1 apt Etiquette
13 to 1 apt Mustachio 23 to 1 agat Terundrai

DINNER PARTIES AT THE EARL OF SEFTON'S.
Sus /MT.—Lord Jersey, Marquis Tavistock, Sir John Shelly,
Ram, Mr. (herdic. Mr. Creevey, and Mr. Fremantle.
Mow oar —The Duke of Oration. Marquis of Tavistock, Lord
Ilcnry Fitzroy, Lord Jersey. Sir John S'y, and Mr. (herdic.
Tv Essuir.—lf is Royal Highness the Duke of York, Marquis
of Tavistock, Lord Jersey, Sir John Shelly, Mr. lireville, Colonel
Russel, and Mr. Creevey.
Lord Sefton, hinniediately after to-day's races, left roc London,
and will with his Countess and the three Ladies 31olineux, attend
.U1713(1'11 this evening (Wednesday.)
The Duke of York immediately after the race left for London,
where he arrived this morning (Thursday).

HAMPTON 11ALE4, 1824.

TIJURSDAY.

We hate not seen 3loulsey Hurst honoured by so numerous and
fashionable an attendance as that of to-day. At an early hour the
course was crowded by equipages of every class, while the scene on
the water was lively in the extreme. A short time before the cont.
menceinent of the sports, their Royal nighthawks the Duchesses of
I (lames and Kent arrived at the royal stand, accompanied by the
Misses Fitxclarence, the Countess of Errol, and the Honourable
I Mrs. Fox. Amongst the numerous distinguished personages pre-
sent we observed the Earls of Errol. Uxbridge, Clonmel, and
Mount Edgetombe; Lord Valeton; the lion. G. Fox and G. Bee.
kelcy ; Sir G. Berkeley ; Colonels Berkeley, Keene. and Fitzcla-
rence ; Major Shirley ; Captains MiUman,"R.N. lion. Sey-
mour, R.N. Broadhead, Standen. Fitsclarenat, Locke, Sttathvray,
Berkeley. &e. ; Messrs. Duliourg, Mills, 11. Seymour, &e.; Lady
C. Townsend, 3lrs. :t.:ntield and daughter, Mrs. Seymour, Miss
Lock, &c. besides wany Officers of the Life Guards, 7th Hus-
sars, &e.
The band of the 7th Ilussars were upon the ground, and played
several fine pieces of musk.
Most of the horses being strangers, there was little betting, and,
in fact, the sport was indifferent, and did nut call for it.

A Plate of :AL by sulpthe icrißace Fptiows ofnd 10 c
all each
each, with 20 added
hom u, for ages.
Mr. Farrell's b. f. Sprite, 5 yra old, walked over.

The Coburg Stakes of 3 sore. each, with 20 added, fur all ages.
Two miles.

Mr. Column's ch. f. Fortune Teller.Zyrs old 1 1
Sir. Cockburn's g. f. types, 3 yrs old - 2 2
li,. Scaith's b. c. Sir It alter Raleigh, 3 yrs old 3 3
Ist Heat.—Before starting, 7to 4, Agnes against the held. This
was a pretty sporting race, each horse taking alternate leads to the
distiusee.post, when Fortune Teller bhot a-head, and won by a good
length.
2d Heat.—This was well contested between the winner and Agnes,
the latter having the lead for some time ; but at the distance post,
the Willtitf made good ground, and won by two Ingalls, although
herridse lost a stirrup. Macdonald rode the winner; Boyce, Agnes;
and Wetherall, Sir Walter.
The Cocked Hat Stakes of 15 sovereigns each, with 10!. added, for
' all ages. Heats one mile. Gentlemen Riders. Cocked hats al-
lowed tilb.
Hon. G. Berkeley's b. g. Philip, ed . - 2 3 1 1
31r. Junes's ch. g. Mortimer, age! . . . 3 I 2 2
lion. G. Moreton's b. g. Puncher, aged - - 1 2 3dr
First Ileat—Puncher took the lead, and kept it, winning easy,
nearly three lengths ; Philip the favourite.
Second Heat—After a false start, 3lortimer got in front, and
though pushed closed by Puncher, won by about two lengths; 2 to
11 I on Alortimer.

Third Heat—Philip and Mortimer were nearly neck and neck to
the distance post, where Philip got ahead, and won easy.
Fourth Ilcat--Was won clermly by Philip.
Copt. Standen of the litiazsls (one of the rowers in the Oxford
Match), rude Puncher, Mr. Milli, the winner, and Mr. Dubourg,
Alorttiner.

Match fur ::4) guineas. I Mile.
Mr. Johnson's b. nt. - - - - I
Mr. Phillips's ch. h. - - 2
This was a burlesque on racing. the gruunil being slowly wowed
over by both horses, sul was won by 2tl or 341 yards.

CELEBRATED P.4INTER.c.

GIORGIONE.
Giorgio Barbarelli, of Castel-Prone°, was -.14
called Giorgione, partly on account of the lofthe'is oi
stature, and more from the gsand cast of his toitsl
visible in his pictures. He was a pupil of ;ioranni
lini, the artist who introduced oil painting into V, !.ie:
who studied nature. Confident of his powers,
disdained the minuteness of his master's style, and
aui
toted a certain freedom, and that daring strength
ma- be called the summit of the art. Of this strength
h may be considered the inventor ;no one before Lii.ll,
norm so well the bold management of the pLucil.
continued afterwards always to sg.„mandize Lis manna', pt
plifying his contorts°, improving his fore-shortenings,4i
more expressive, too, in his countenances, more ojo,
drapery, more natural is the gradual mixture of tints, r,
finally, more strong and effective in chiaroscuro, lie adk
the magic of chiaroscuro to the purity, truth, and taste,
the Tuscan and Roman schools. Until Giorgio*,
Venetian artists knew not the skilful distribution of lit
and shade. Some of that class of virtuosi who Midi
much in limiting the number of me n of ori4iiial geui.;
declared, that Giorgione derived his chiaroacuro fro
Lionardo da Vinci. lint, in truth, the style of those t,
masters is esatntially different. The d-zsien of Liorm
loves a light and graceful contorno; that of I; iorgiooe a f
and round one. The chiaroscuro of the two is also e
ferent. In that of the former, shades predominate
that of the latter, light. Indetd, Giorgione's chianse,
more resembles Cortegio's than Lionardo's. This gym
ornauhnt of the Venetian school of painting was cut,
by the hand of death, in the full vigour of his genic
Ile died in 161 I, at the early age of thirty-four. fi is we
authenticated pictures are extremely few. We siewel
astonishment the works of his early talents, both in fro
and in oil. His large compositions gave us chow notion
his genius, which a,: have attempted to describer and'
portraits were equally distinguished for intelligence,
uitied grace, truth of expression, anti vigour and beset!
colour.

Giorgione's master-piece is a picture in the Scuola dd.
Marco, at Venice. Its tt rriflc graces are owing to its dia.
roszuro. It forms one of the wonders of Venice. But
Vasari has written extremely well upon -the subject,
are tempted to substitute his ,im,iptioss for our own obbc.
nations "In the school of S. Marco, Gior-ndone pantd
the story of the ship, which conducts the body of St. Ile
through a horrible tempest, with other barks, assailed,
furious winds, and, besides, grouper of aerial apparition,
and various forms of fiends, who vent their blasts agars
the vessels, that, by dint of oars and energy of arms, Eli'
to force their way through the mountainous and Nett
waves which threaten to subniere them. You hear 15t
bowling blast, you see the grasp and fiery exertion of th
men, the fluctuation of the waves, the lightning that bum
the clouds, the oars bent by the flood, the flood broken
the oars, and dashed to spray by the sinews of the rosti
What more ? In vain we labonr to recollect a picture tla:
equals the terrors of this ; whose design, invention, tad
colour, make the canvas tremble ! Often when he finlike.,
an artist, absorbed in the contemplation of parts, forgets to
main point of a design, and, as the spirits cool, loses tle
vein of his enthuaimion ; but this roan, never losing*
of the subject, guided his conceit to perfection.

MEETI.VDS OF CREDITORS.
AT TUT SANIRCYTA. COURT, RASLNGUALL•STREZT.

TO.NOIROW.

THIRD IEETING/1.
Ashton, T. the younger, Canton-plaits, East India-road,
Poplar, waders riter
Bliss, E. Freeman's-court, Cordial, nioney.sairener .
Courteen, H. Sire-lane, dealer . . .
James, Catherine, widow, Horsham, Sussex, innbolda
31arshman, B. Trowbridge, Wiltshire, clothier .

SECOND MEETINGS.
Barber, J. Pump-row, St. LukeXass and china-man
Houtenlle, W. H. Aldenigute goldsmith and jeweller
Carding, J. Holloway, innkeeper -- - - -
llolah, 0. Sise-lane, tea-dader -
-
Moody, W. Holywell-row, Shoreditch, silk manufacturer
Nathan, N. and W. Mansell-street, Goodruan's.fields,quill
merchants - . • .
Newbold, W. Bouverie-strect, lllsec.street, taikw
Newell, ,J. Beaconsfield, Backinghoushire, draper and bone :a
Ritchie, R. P. London, merchant
Shave, W. St. Alban's, vittualler
Sunning, H. Reigate, Surrey, coal dealer

IFIRST MELTING/.
Allen, W. Chureb-street, Greenwich, cowl.merehant
Archer, J. KrII
Lyn., Norfolk. draper - -
Burn, A. W. ree TI11.0:111rt, Cannon-street, sine-merchant
Critchley, J. anehester, spirit-merchaot - 1
Gibbons, T. Holywell-street, Westminster, scavenger . 11
Harnett, E. and Kelly, J. J. Lower siadsell, eoal-roercitirti 1.!
Parker, T. Charles-street, City-road, wpm. . 1:
DIFIDENfiS.
Blair, G. and Plimpton, W. Loser Thames-street, set dam
Brown, W. Sutton-at-llome, Kent, sheep-dealer -
Brown, G. Bridge-road, Lambeth, tallow-chandler .
Delvalle, A. York-street, Covent-garden, wine-merchant .
Edwards, J. Gough-square, furrier - -
Flindt, 0. London-wall, merchant - .
Hammon. J. Great Portland-street, plumber
Hone, W. Brixton, Surrey, draper . . .
King, F. Warwick, upholsterer - . I
Miller, R. Paternoster-row, bookseller it
Morgan, G. M. Queenhithe, Upper Thames-onset, rholeralr
stationer . - . b
Penny, T. 0. Brighthelmstone, linen-draper . -
Pyquan, J. Maidstone, grocer . . .
Richardson, J. Holborn, linen-draper - .
Scholey, R. Paternoster-row, bookseller .
Wathen, C. Salter's Hall.court, merchant
Winch, B. sen. Markham, Kant, fanner

FISH MARKET, TNORSDAT, Jokr 13.
Billingsgate market was this morning well supplied with RO
of every description, in line condition. The thuider-storrn. Ow•
ever, had a great effect, particularly as to Lobsters, ifhitif wt
principally killed. to the great loss of the owners. The vatic
had the same effect on many of the live fish. Fishermen wood
to think themselves better off' than they anticipaced, as a suffitaft
supply was afforded to the metropolis, at the following
Nrimui
s. d. d. s.
Turbots, each 26t0 10 6 Soles, per pair 1 oto .1
, Partses(lartrehdo. dto 12 0 Flounders, the 26 1 6to 4
Ditto (small), do. 0 oto I 0 Plaice, the basket 0 oto 6
Salmon (bet), per Dabs, ditto - 0 oto
pound - 010 to 1 0 skate (crimp° per
D. (inferior) do. 09 to 010 pound -00 to P 6
Salmon (lrills,do. 0 Bto 0 11 11 bite Bait, per
Do. (inferior), do. 0 oto 0 7 plat 9tol k'

Stiorn Salmon
(crimps), ditto 0 oto 4 0
Trouts, ditto - 0 7 to 0 8
Live Whitings,
the IS - 2 0 to 7 0
Ilaildocks.perdoz.6 0 to 0 0
Do. (lave) each 0 oto I 0

Pirch, pet pound 0 0 to
Eels, ditto -00 to 1 0
Lobsters, each 1 II
Crabs. ditto - I 6to '
Prawns, per lb. 3 Uto
Shrimps, pa gall. 2 flto

BIRTHS.
In Dorset-stmt, Dublin, on du lOth instant, the Lail!
tenant. Colonel Ensor, of a daughter.
On the fhb inst. at Colthey. Hants, the Lady of E. R. Benn'-
Esq.of Tabery, Dominica, of a son.

MARRIED.
On the 14th Inst. at Clapham church, Mr. Tlecona4
of Mark-lane, to Mary Am, eldest daughter a the tau 1+
15
l'irrey, Evq.
On Tuesday, at Clapham church. Edward Bird, of 1/111r:r'
Inn, Esq. barrister-at-law, to Miss Emma Burt, of .tcre.be
Brixton.
At Ardfert church, Major Gr}hani, filth regitneut. to Weir'
third daughter of Oliver Stoke.. Esq. Barrack Master of Tole&
On the 4th inst. at 1/rumina church, county of Cavan...hot
fiarrin, Esq. of Ballthaise, chitin son of Joshua Garvin,
Dublin. to Miss Alice Norton, only daughter of Jolla ROI
Esq. of Belturbet.
Uu Wednesday last, at Aldbuirgh, Suffolk, John Mane. Fol.
late of the Rtth regiment, District Adjutant of Edinbui4,h. ayls
' Ann, youngest daughter of the late Major Sherman, of dm
place.
On Wednesday last, Jolin Nunn, Eq. late of the Mith feet °
Mary Ann, youngest daughter of the late Major Sherri:no.
Alburough.

IHED.
04 Tuesday last, at his house, %'ale.plaee, Hatuniermiik•J'''
St. Leger Hansard, Esq. late Captain of his Majesty's fell P.'
went of Foot • beloved and very deeply regretted.
On Monday last, aged one year and nine months. fi'rl6.
Junta, youngest son of Mr. David Allan, of Colebrookoo
Islington.
_ At his_ house, on the South Mall, Cork, on the 7th tr.M.

Joseph Ain, merchant
hi the 7th instant, at Wsleot. lAm:dash:de, Dorothy.
Than-as Gallium, Esq. of that place.
beth,t tthitee I eldest inilandautghattetreinfanThimilinaantgsPrleeo", Leak th.,recof datr.Ktens
Surrey, aged 'I.
On the Inth instant, Kliza, the wife of William Carron, El*
Cheltenham.

MOH WATER THIS DAY AT uONDON
Naming Mi min. atlm 4. f Afternoon 12 min. afar

tiatiel7i paschaaed berl3
_

•
1
£3..„
I
„SMlTA'lmillo.llgl.
kO. 6,74(
EAVI
THE Court of L'
Merchant: of Ewell
ete gave Natihx,
14: 'bat a GENERAL 11•11
I:. held at their !Lowe, in
R. IPstout. at Eleven o'Cloc
Proprietors, agrezahly to t
" We. the undersigned
is duly qualified, request you
irec far the purpose of taking it
re Pros In India, and the 1
• anialuhem from India of
••• Coos. Foontl
'•• fluto Loos
ter• "Jour: Buret.'
" EDWARD B. l
' • rot 46
to
'
To Sail t
PR t LC TT A
PEL I C 'f AS, Borth
-Commander, the
erro perior Arimmutodation for I
7tn For Frtigbt or Primer
ri Jerusalem Coele.hote.e
utt 9, Deronakire-square, Risk
,
fto . To Sal
1:v.! 7.70 R BOMBAY Der
„It_ Earthen PM ions,
the City Opal. /Rockwall
Pasaingers, and eyries a Sr
ty For Freioht or Passage ap,
CoffeshOute; or to
t•. Messrs. F
Lo .
ida• 12,
a: a,
"1 RAND MARINE
'I
rtV,T SION to Me NOR
at, sticempsa„ with CONCEW
Ind •
firi Jmot azi&atious Vessel tl
br Tirta Bands, one of
Country Dances, ite. will I
Will Mort from the Custo
tot cis*, ard return at the MU
la. 6L melt.
Nit Tickets to be bad at the 1
Custom-bouse; Mr. Hohno
Drury Jane ; Mr. Coates, 8,
LIWIN Library, Banbill.roe
me' Clerkmtvell-green.
El The somber is limited.
[IS 117. ANTED to parch'
V eligible for an Inv
Ir., A preference will be given
Yorkshire.
, tit Particulars ore requested
the Solicitor, New Bridge street,
THE POLITE All
Pl' MN/RYES, 1
1 • Menage at Hanover,
• tity, respectfully offers his
'entletnen who have honour
ROYAL
baa the honoui
is ROYAL SCIENTIFII
for daily Instruction i
'nee, which may be attain
The Faculty invariably reo
I I Bile, Dropsy, Indigestior
fictions, from its certain n
1: extremities, fee which pu
td Ponies are kept in ram
ranches of Families, who w
1. omphryes, and none admits
1. • f the parties.
Ateendance daily from Ti
• Ben Five to Twelve, a
Hones bought and sold a
leery.
y Terms in full to be seen a: t
11 the Coburg Theatre.
11
10 PATENT OCT.
TTHE PATENTEES
to make known the unive
it • ere coming. into, from the green
other description of Bliod, as t
Is the hottmt Weather, they imp
It ltion to the view. They are ad 4
12
are made In take apart for pack
12 Models for different Windt
29k Larlisle.street, Soho-square
STABLISHED upwards
e.I:E of IRISH LINEN
4 No. 4, on the South
rlint7e's from the top of Southi
PHE IRISH LINEN
;4 A_ mums to the Public,
I • • • in this Country, wl
!: Gsary. and the Publi
L ACHED LINEN for ti
• velour, at a price consider'
h . rough any other medium. '
' Ase.rneney should any fault
111 Good Dish Bills and Bank
sad Town Orders putt
11 • DONOVAN, 4, Bloorusbur
If DOYLE, 81, St. Mary's A
ANTZIC, LINCOLN, A
AM) MATTRA
A DIXON, No. 101
• • ROA 11, respectfully
err OCR of FEATHERS as
be quality, and at the followin
• . Pita White Goose Feathers,
st and deemed, per lb.
r " Grey Goose
• ks .
" White Goose Beds -
e ditto ditto
e • try ditto
k ditto
• - ed neck ard Hair Matti
cei and [forte Hair .
If • •• an Bedsteads -
I ' • teed,
o It ditto -
fnl, ditto
'etchers sold in any gamed
if to be filled- Midwest
• uffed. Old Beds exchange
• Four-post ('hints Furnitn
mire Drapery, arrangedii
her, in a few !tours' notice. C
• 86001 Redding, executed in 1211
. All *Melia