Star.
London, England, 1816-07-29 00:00:00

THE GIIEENLAND FISHERY.

. The following accounts of the Greenland Fishery
haver been received

HULL, JULY 27.--The Dexterity and Enterprise, of
this port, have arrived at Aberdeen ;. the lamer with
15 fish, the latter with 16 x they bring the following
account of the success of the ships belonging to this
port, viz. July 10:--Aurora; 13 fish ; Brothers, 3 ;
S ; Cyrus. I I ; Duneonthe, 7.—June IS
Elizabeth, 5 ; fierdiner and Joseph, 3.—July 6.
Gilder, 9.—July 21. Harmony, 9.—July 10. -High.
flyer, 7 ; New Manchester, 4 ; Old Manchester, 3 ;
Miry and Eliesibi.to, V 2 ; Margaret, 5 ; North Brie
lain, 4, stave.—July 9.,Persoverance, 3.—July 10.
Prince of Brazils, 2; Richard, 5 ; Sisters, 16 ; Tra-
falgar, IS ; Venerable, 8 ; William, 5 g Thornton,
a clear ship.--July 7--Albinn, 3 ; Ellison, b; Lord
'Wham, 4, adYe ; Msry Frances, 6, stove ; Prescot,
6; Symmetry, K ; Welker, 12 ; and the Neptune, 10.
WHITBY, JULY 27.—Arrived the Henrietta, from
Greenland, with 10 fish, 160 tons ; the Esk, from
• ditto, nearly a wreck ; and the Aimwell, from ditto,
23 fibh,.lBo tons. The Phenix is also in the Reads.
AIIanDRIN, JULY O.—Arrived the Spencer, the
London, and the Monarch, from Greenland. We
learn the the following aecouni of the Fishery:
Le NOOK 911111P/Marpret, Ottsh; )021; George.l9; Dun-
dee, 19; Hope, IS; Fortitude, 5;. .Vlgthint, 3; Ipswich. 5 ;
perintem, 7; luveruess, 31 ltglrgyOusl, 8; Boron', I; ltesulu-
tiun, s; Progress, 1 Lbleptkue, Indusuy. 1; Britain, 3.
SHIELDS SZIPS,--Elipbtlili 3 fine; British Queen, V-
Hutt Suers.—Elsrer, is Prespte. 11; Trafalgar, 12;
Walker, Is; 9 ; Aurora, 13; Harmony, 19; Cyrus, 10;
Alison, 9 ; North Britain, e ; Mary and Prancis, 7 ; Spicer', 3;
Elizabeth, '4; Neptune' ; Wtibath, 4; NM" Manchester, 5;
OW Macchesesr,* 2; Margaret, 3; London, 7 ; . Albion, 9;
Cato, .5; Higfiflyer, 7 ; Lord Barham, 3; Duncombe, Bro-
thers, 1; Prince of *nib, 3.
WHITBY -Suirs.—licurietta, 21 fish; Airmen, 22; BA, t 3;
and Ann, 2; Mars, 13; A New Ship, 3;„ Veltneer, 5;
Itesalui ioss, 13; Valiant, 3.
l.vHer SlllPL—Erterpriss, 15.16 h ; Cebres, ; Greenwill, 2;
Barwick, —; Lively, 5.

We understands by the arrival of a Swedish seaman
in Leith, the only surv,vor of the crew of,the Swe-
dish sloop Johanna Sophia, Captain ?Branson.
bound from Ealmar to Liverponl, with a cargo of
iron, that that veisii was toully lost on the 11th
instant, off the •we.t Coast. neat lroppoiiie to Lucb6ne.,
Captain Pi ransom ieachect the shore in life, but was
so exhausted that he died a few hours after.
This Bann, 20, Captain Ftsuaa, came into Para-
mouth harbour on Saturday-morning to be paid cilE
Captain F. is appointed, with his Officers, to the
Cherub, which has lately undergone a thorough re-
pair ar that port.
- The Chichester packet arrived at Falinooth tha.
234 instant from the Mediterranean. Sha'briap
teUigence that Sir Thomas Wawa) was expected
,to be at Malta on, the 25th Jane. • The coacigsn
'sad ceased id Cortst and Calabria, but continued to

kii Si en* Al Metnaliria. bit jeCOOllll Ili
thrs conveyance state, that the harvest hat beery very
abundant on she minima - &wet of the Block Sea,
and a great numßri of vessels, laden with grain, hate
arrived at Mahe from Odessa, to look out for mar-
kets in the Meditereanean for the disposal df their'
cargoes. The, apprehension 9f scarcity Is nob ih a
great degree diminished. by the pi odigious eiuberaoce
of the southern territories of the Russian. Empire.
Wednesday the Dee, 24, Captain 61ASIsie:itti. orb-
ceeded for Quebec. with Sir ROBERT HALL, Captain
N. . Locxves. Lieutenant BRAGS, and the other Oili-
cers who hare been appointed io the flotilla settle..
on the Lakes of Canada. Captain JOIN eAMITELL
is appointed to command the Royal Marine Force
upon the. Lakes, and is etpected to take his passage
dsortly i the Prevoyante, with Captain Putsch ILN.
who is to command the ships on Lake Erie.
The Eurydice, 24, Captain Waveirors, sailed ois
Thursday) from Portsmouth, for the St. Helena and
Cape station. She took out dispatches to Sir Pm-f-
-ast MALCOLM and Sir HUDate Lows, and a mail
for the Cape of Good Hope.
Rear Admiral Picasiona, Governor and Comman.
der in Chief at Newtound:and, arrived at Portsmouth
on Saturday. He will hoist his flag in the Hydra,
upon the arrival of that ship from Sheerness.
The Larne, .Captain A. Lorin, Tyrian, Captaih
BALDWIN, and Algevine. Lieutenant PIKE, sailed on
cruises last week from Portsmouth.
The Aram. Dever, Chanticleer, and Variable,
balm sailed from Portsmouth for the River; and the
JPeThitan. 'AMU.; Traqii. and TheliTleS, tot Ply.
mouth, to be p aid off. .
The Traave, Captain Corsi, 13:nrer, Captain Ro•
oasts, Weser. Captain LAWlttNtt. and the Thames,
Captain Wm.rocs, which arrived last Oreek lit Ports.
mouth, from the Leeward Islands, took nut the 2.1
(ear Queen's) Regiment to Barb:Woes, and brought
home the 95th ltegitrent, with a nuntlwr of invalids;
and limited-service men, trim tile Itcgiments in the
1 differ, nt Islands Tin: 95.:1 disembarked, and march-
ed to Hiliea Barracks. The troop ships,ate ordered
to be paid cif; the Traave and Thames At PlymOuth,
Dover at &leafless, and the Weer at Pertttnouth.

• The Robust, and Gl4diat.ir, are directed
to be broken up; and the Blake, Squirril, Cuba,
Speedy, and Pluto, to Ise sold riot of the service.
The Foams-nut Captain Hasnittt, whiet arrived
from the Jamaica station at Portsmouth on %redoes.
day, sailed front Port Royal previ,iusly to the
ARAM, which arrived on Saturday last. She brought
£lO,OOO worth of speck. She came into Portsmouth
harbour ou-Saturday morning to be paid off.
Thursday the Hindostan store ship arrived at
Portsmouth from B absdoes and Antigua, with naval
EWES; and the Buffalo from Halifax. Lady A trouvra
LEITH, Miss LEITH, and two sons, untie passengers
in the Hindosian. A party of; kuyal Artillery came
home in the Buffalo. The Akbar and Opossum were
at Halifax. The Niger, Captain Jacallorr, had sailed
with Lieutenant. General Sir J. StleltllllooKE, for
Quebec.
The following transports have arrived from the
Meditereatiean, viz. '!'leveller, Isis. Rob, it, and.
Camden, from Malta ; Prince Of Orangesind Bridges.
from Corfu ; and the Lord Wellington, from Ge-
noa ; cargces of ordnance nod other st-orri,
frost the Dock-yards, it. The Tramilier and his
Isiteriarew retesseetroVertlrrikerttne; and Mtn deliver
their cargoes at Wbolwich, and be discharged from
the service.

Saturday, the Queen trattspnrt ail ive,l Spitheatl,
with invalided seamen, An (2,sebvc, un.:er coArget.:
Lieutenant VeNus, I ite nt the r, incr. Regent.

The Philadelphia Merrafteile Advertiser of the Ist
July states, that a very serious misunderstanding has
taken place on the Lakes: five American schooners
had been detained by. British cruizers and had been
searched. The pretext for this outrage (say 6-
American papers) was to search for deserters; but itt
these inland seas such an outrage couldnot Es tolera-
tted—that there were no belligerents, no n-utrals, no
rights of the one patty to exercise, no wrongs in the
other to suff?r; and that in.consequence a considera-
ble number of American sailors were ordered to re-
pair to the Lakes.
A letter of the '2lst of May from Rid Janeirsi con•
tains the following particulars respecting the Expe.
dition priparing in different parts of Brazil' for the
River rine .

" In consequence of Artigas having burnt some
-Villages belonging to the Portuguese, they have been
-making every exertion to fit out an expedition against
him, and on the 28th they will be ready to sail, and
great confusion must be the con'seq'rence in the river
Plate. Buenos Ayres having made peace with Atti-
gas, by last accounts they will also take a -part in
the campaign.
14 The Expedition that goes from linen consists
of two ships of the line, two frigates, two sloopit of
war, two brigs, and about 17 transports of different
-sixes, having on board 9500 troops, extremely well
disciplined, and in every respect in the highest order.
'Their destination is not quite certain, as one party
bars wish. them to be lauded at Maldonado; while
others are afraid of meeting with.bad weather, and
wish them to be landed about Rio Grande, and to
'enter the Spanish terriories at the same time as the
troops from St. Catharines, St. Paul's, &c.
u What the whole army will amount to, when
assembled, it is difficult to say, but probably about
7000 men. Artigas has to oppose them about 2000
regular and 4000 irregular, but well armed caralry,
'all' accustomed to the climate and mode of fighting,
and able to bear every privation. That they will
take possession of Monte Video, there •can-be little
doubt; but that they. will succeed is keeping quiet
possession of the country, I think very doobtlul i and'
they Grave treat reason to be afraid:of desertion whelk'
the troops -begin to feel the hardships of the climate
and mode-of living, so-different from what they were
aectistorned to in the Peninsula. Our accounts from.
Monte Video are op to the 28th UltittlO, and Ito
&KIM Ayres to the 18th. They had gained souse
trifling advantages over the Litton army and were
very busy in sending reinforcements into theinteriog.
One, of our London traderebas very impeudi
chartered his vessel to the GOvernaleat to carry'
-troops and stores as far as Maldonado s bit it is
ba hooped be wUI be able to get 011, as it might have
Waal consequences at Buenos . Ayres, should they
bier lb* English 'nada trete allowed to be ens-1
pyadsgjnst them. People humped in 341111195'
Ayes erflostreusely anxions terdie argintsi Co*.
mod= DRive and bas sqloskis.'"

iPhibioir,..)kr 21:
•
Thtitsday her Mai-astir ieteived visits from sehfai
of the Nobilityt In the evening hei.ftfasestzf. had
select party in sea, cards, atc. The Princess Seim,.
of CrLoOkesfea.artieed at thh Cable yesterdat eiren:
ing fro in London; on a visit to the Obkitii and PittNl
EitssEs. thornist thi. /tops' Parbily;
attending DiOine Service, in the Castle, Went td Progl.
more. Yesmtd,ty her Maisati• went to !my her first
visit to the Duchess of Gt.ciuctsvett, at B tgshot-Park:
,She was accompanied by the Princesses AttnOitat
.nd gLizans:;rn, nd the Duke of CAMBIOIDOZ.• The,
Duke and Duchess, who had been apprised or the
hteoded visiti. received the 'Quits and their Rtiyal
Relatives With the n:os: airectionate atttii..int ; .lie
meeting had the adJitb sal interelt, that the Duchess
had never b..ers so bog absent firm her mother before.
After mutual congratulstions, tl:e R 431 Patty_
ceeded to inspect the house and grounds t the Dakej
knotting the custom of the Queee, on account of in.:
firmity; to ride in a gatdet: chair; provided one for
her; which was di-son by a beautiful istst.f. lik's •
i:oyal Highnets a twirled. the Quua, and the liakbit4
and the rest of the 1-anatly followed bra foot,
tumptunns repast was provided for thf. Loyal' Patna
after Which they' returmd to Windsor in the curbing.;

lier Maiestv has issued cards or iniitatinn for a
numerous sarty on the 112.1.. of August. at her Palace, ..
to Celebrate the l'aiNce. nirth-dav • •
The Pitt Nye Its.ccvr, it is said. i;ateiri3 leaving
town in a kir days ou a .tour -through Wurcestatshitt
and Warwickshire.
The Princess CriattLarris coritinues eonAned.tobitg
priVati iipaitriews in C trts•-ltord•ltowe.
Saturday the Dukes •it Ota.a.sws, Yottx, and Coot •
BIBLANN viated tht R MEM
The I)uk :in.! Duchess of CtrunEal.4xii attended
Divine Setrice yesterday at the Chapel Royal~
James's Palace:
Yesterday the Tine:hen .of trait attctiJed Divine
Service at Whitehall Chapel. .
A vet y consitletable military rethittien iti about td
take place in the neiglib iiirlincid of Portsttlouth.,
Portsea barracks ate to be taken down-4410 troops
will be gattisoned there iiiorittisre, Hiltca barracko
are to be contracted to la. I only 10(1d men; they
formerly held 15(X). Fun Cumberland to be redneed
from lot) to S(K) men. Great reductions are also us
take place at Gosport. Repritt; however, states that
the Royal Marine Artillery ate to have a great in;
crease, and be (pattered at Vein Moucktoni
The Conunitsioners of the Navy have. deteinfaed
not to admit, for the present. .any -mare apprentices
to the nJ,v estabiishnient at l'ort,muttth--a Supeiink
Class of Shipwrights, now 'denominated the koyal
Naval Architectural Sclicol.

Orders have been issued to step the entering et
volunteers for the Guard-ships.
The Princess Amelia, fer China, sailed from 314
Helen's on Friday morning. She was taken-up pot.
posely to convey home the numerous Liscart that fot
some time lay ab.sut the streets ot the Metropolis, in
the 01011: sheet state of sii.,etch.:dn(ss rilld• want. . •
Klao's itionaa*-- Saturday •flight lline wits a
full and elegant and eace at this Thcat.e, at the pees
toriesface4,l,l ipro, a auto, favnarite Opera of Ka-
...44.1 •illt:t. Carps sliaplalusd _ttsesz.. smut 1-asos.
celfence in La Den. orturile. We are gratified its be.
.lieviag that tills bill:l4l.c scene if ;:üblic
satriusement
• lik;:ly to .he soon restined to its wonted splena
'ion:. The .iddress of Mr. WAT IRS to the N.
bility, recently c rculeted and stiade public, caw
scarcely fail of its intended eff:ct. As the slittcolties
of this establishment are now ..for the greater /pare
done away, .and as it. is proposed to lower the prieet
of a large proportion of the boxes to 250 gainer's for
the season, there• exists a reasonable 'expectation of
seeing the whole concern flourish.- Then, not only
the Opera, and the flatlet, and all that relate* to. the
management of the inlet for ; but also the completion
of the grand far, tele and cnlonade towards the Hays.
mat ket may tee aliticipate,i, so as to render the place
worthy of the British. Metropolis.
Tile LATI STOIOIB AND FLOCDS.-4VitICI3 damage
has been sustained in Staffordshire by the late fioodst
A labourer ref Mr. Lycett, of Shallowtoid, lost hit
life in endeavouring _to save some hay. A horee bra'
longing to Mr. Styles. in the aboae neighbourhood,
was drowned t a small house w.s also washed aware
hut fortunately no lives were lost.
A servant of John Atkinson,,Esq. or Maple Ham:
near L'cl,field, was killed by the lightning ue Thula%
day evening, near Lemonsley. , •
B.foutro.—The fight between Maur and Curter
now finally fixed on 'for one hundred guineas a lido,
and a pulse of fifty guineas, to take place at Carlisle
attics. Captain Bantus** is the patron of Oliver,.
and fifty guineas is made up by some Gentlemen, 9a
behalf of Carter. near Catlisle.
RARNICT, THL PEntsrm.ix.—Thar finenessof
the weathei yesterday induced a greater coiecourse.of •
persons io resort to East Ham than there ihas hsan
before to witness the task Battnat it nbw fast coma
he nas hitherto with great ease Made
good. a. mile and a half every succesdve hour. The
time for finishing will be up ,to.tisotrow week j and
the facility with which, at his advanced age of
years, be has executed so much of this Unexampled'
fete, has ;minted his Wends to offer some further
undertaking of pedestrianism Of a more laborious de.
fcription, to commence shortly after completing the
present one, the particulars of which, so soon as the
bet is made good, will be announceda . This mOraiss
he accomplished his 702 d mile.
CORN-EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, }VET elißa.riey •
Our.supply of Wheat having been very small sins.
last Monday. tensed foletably brisk sales this tr,oni•
loft, at an advance of fell 4s. pet onatter.. }lees
Oats, and Peas, are ls. per qtraitet dearer.
4tilly maintains last week's ptices. . • .
AVEltAtid PRICE of
.CORN in ENGL. kraal
data WAtAti
.arfa, of roams Ina* tiie,2o''n of Awyosai
Whew. Rye Barkit• mad . 1;0..1 Nat..
•a. 4. I• s. *. d. Z.
71 7 140 6 1 00 aI t 4 s 1;4 tl 1a it
walks. • • • •
The altetelle PMs Otso,:kr4vAteputed ficejt..the try •
In the Week eating the t4../11ely, h 198444 per ews.
SMlTHirrum MARKET,.I LILY tt
Mast 44 sa to se ci Veil to ,la
G
MIME de Rd to e 44 Pert 45 44 s,
. Lush es' -to In ireL •
gents 18701 1.. p sod Limbs 17;440-.Csileielsl44o
_ _• ItAT AND. lITIRAW, -Plat I.oigh
Ws i 4" lily 41 Ws so 41 de f Clever bl ecii, 71 es.
Straw ft oos • m lit lea

ENTAtili aN THOMAS WYMARK,
' agArAIID AT 111/4 VIA 114‘ 1910, esovo TWINIT,TtAItio
♦lo lIIITSIIIIIIII VAWKATIN CUURCUZTARNSUIIIIII•
Bard is the lout art reads, without a sigh, .
-This Stone that tabs where WT MA It ell ashes Se ;
A youth be wss, belay's' by all he kuew—
His forin was rawly and his heart was true !
•
The fond of mirth, from youthful vices free,
For friendship forty d, and form'd for love was be s
In honest toils his useful days he spent,
And owed that chiefest, Goblet' wAlfh, contend
Fat short his date! —from yonder fatil shore
He safl'd for pleasure, but return's) no snore;
Till the rude swelling of the cruel stuin
• Restor'd bins likless to his friends again!
His early fate they wept, with many a tear,
And all that is not Hesv'n's they buried here !

Yeiterday seinnighr, Mr. JOISPII HOLM'S* aged 25.
of Derby, and Mr. Jowl BAMFORD, a,:ed '2l, of
Repute, were bo.h drowned, while bathing in the
rivet. rwent.
Mrs. R. frisArlicovt, who was a few years ado the
fascinating Columbine at Covent-Garden Theatres
when Miss &CARLE, died the beginning of list week
at Havre, in France :she was in the 16th year of her
age, at*d has left three infant children. At the time
of her death Mr. HISATHCOTZ was confined with a
violent fit of the gout.
CONWAY'S engAgement at Covent-Garden Theatre,
which expired with the termination of the lait seition,
bas not been renewed. _

A day more brilliant than we have had for weeks
pest yesterday, afFuded the Fashionable: an oppor-
tunity of attending the Sunday promenade in the
Park. The Beaux and Bella burst forth in all their
fiery, but there is little to record in respect of no.
velty—light blue, lilac, and striped silks, continue in
fashion. The yellow straw French bats, with large
plumes, are the favourite head ornaments ; large
bunches of roses are worn on the left side. A fashion-
able Cogniess wore a scarlet cloth shawl, with adeep
-edging of silver fringe and tassels, in the Venetian
at The Asti esuatelde was witigne, and mock ad-
mired. Several dashingequipages graced the drive.
At Chelmsford Races there was no coinpetition on
Tuesday for the Queen's guineas, which caused con-
siderable disappointment. The Duke of Grafton's filly
Minuet, very leisurely daace.l round the ground for
the prize. Same day, the noble Duke, in one heat,
carried off the sweepstakes. A second race for sweep-
stakes was fumed, but not filled. Wednesday, the

gold cup, valued at 100 guineas, was won by Mr.
ratrall'a Dlaekamoor, notwithstanding the odds were
so much against her at starting. The sweepstakes,
same day, was won by Mr. Blake's filly, and Mr.
Rush's Scrapall carried the town plate, value 470.
There were two well contested heats for the cup, and
also two for the town plate. Thureday, just at the rime
the horses should have started, and at the instant the
whole of the company was assembled upon the course,
one of those tremendous showers came on, with which
we have I stely been so inttedetted, and continued for
an hour ; when the rain had abated four bursts started
for the sweepstakes, value 50 guineas, to be deter-
mined by one heat, the old mile, which was Will ley
Mr. Farrell's Nn ix. The Stewards plate, value 470,
was next ran for by three horses ; ore of which having
been accustomed to stand ..t the Brick House, near
the course, he there 13,,1ted, and threw his rider, who
fortunately escaped without injury ; co exertions
mild, however, move the horse from the spot, and
he was withdrawn, although the favourite. The first
'heat was won by Mr. Turner's Rivulet, and the Rest
•by Lord Jersey's Slender Billy, when Rivulet was
withdrawn also. _ _ _

UN tots aux.—Saturday, a Mr. Hicks was charged
by May Hariis, formerly his servant, with having
assaulted and ravished her. Mr. H. denied the state-
ment of the prosecutrix, who confessed she should not
have preferred the charge, had not her Glasser turned
bee away. The Magistrate immediately dismissed the
complaint.—Mr. Hicks now became the prosecutor,
and charged Harris with having robbed him of a
silver milk jug, which, after some examination, she
confessed she had pledged. She was then co■smitted
for re-examination.

• Bow-senase.—Saturday Bidets: the parole was
brought to the Office, and admitted to bail. This
iWin had generally acted with Vaughan when em-
'played by the Bank and Mint in discovering and ap-
prehending the forgers of &silk notes and comers of
counterfeit money and the utterer: of them. It ap-
peered that he might have apprehended Vaughan,
nowing where. he was, had he thought proper. Mr.
'Manes therefore thought it right to hold him to bail,
40 answer generally what shall be objected against
him, £lOO himself, arid two sureties in £5O. each.
Friday night Westbrook, one of the patrole belong-
ing to this Office, apprehended a tradesman in King-
ston, who had hitherto been considered of the highest
respectability. A great portion of the broad doths
which were lately stolen from the warehouse of Messrs.
Royd and Brockbank, in Ducklersbury, had been
traced to the premises of the tradesman in Kingston s
he is. in consequence suspected of being one of the
robbers, or to have received the cloth knowing it to
have been stolen. He is also suspected of being con-
cerned in a former robbery of Messrs. Royd and
Brockbank's premises, when broad cloths,to a similar
amount were stolen, and in a similar daring manner.
The prisoner was not examined at the Office, the
robbery having been committed in the City of Lon-
don. The prisoner was therefore sent thither, terflave
the case investigated before the LOAD MATOii
• A poor ignorant but desperately profligate boy was
brought to the Office, charged with attempting to
steal plate out of the area of Mr. Murphy's house in,
Brunswick-squire. This unfortunate lad, though'
only 18,. has been for two or three years a member of
a gang of bey thieves, under the direction of one
Kelly, a publican. He has been twice tried at the
Old Bailey, and on the Last occasion the Recorder.
bad him sent to the Refuge for the Destitute, whence
he broke men,. During his examination on Satur-
day be behavod in the most hardened and outrageous
manner. He endeavoured to bite Godfrey die dicer
when be was securing him. He called fora knife to
be given him that he might cut his own throat. He
observed that three men had been twisted that mourn-
ing, and he supposed that would be his fate seine day
(in allusion to die three men Who had been esecuted
that morning in the Old Dailey.)—He was eneemit.
sod for further examination.

1.41, 1111114100141..
. tow or tiniws. sarienottifiv: ••
I •
TIONAS mil, N. a.. itib CUMIN AMMO O.

?Micas moon*.
The Plaintifs keep a homy at -aspton for the re-
ception of *tunics, and brought this action to rev).
Mir 4661.14 e. 6d. for the board and lodging of and
medical attendanee upon the brother of the De-
fendant.

Me. Trammel stated, that the hams of the indivi-
dual whose unfortunate state of mind had rendered'
restraint necessary was Peter Moore, and that in June,
1808,' be had been placed by the defendant,, a Spa.
slush merchant, with an establishment at Altcant, at
Brooke House, the asylum for insane persons, under
the care of Dr. Munro and his brother. Mr. Tho-
mas Moore, the defendant, had previously waited on
Dr. Munro, and had inspected the apartments his
brother was to occupy. The annual demand of the
plaintiffs of £2OB, besides clothing and other neces-
saries, had been regularly paid by the defendant un-
til 1812, when his affairs called him to Spain, from
whence he said he would return in about six months,
leaving orders that the halt yeaily bills should be sent
to his mother, whom he had .authorised to pay them.
They were not, !weever, discharged, nor had the
plaintiffs been able to obtain troy money until the pre-
scot day, though Mr. Peter Moose had cotitinued in
their establishment until July 15, 1814, when he was
removed by the present defendant. He understood
that the defence was to be, that a Mr.. Metcalfe, of
Lincoln's Inn, under a Commission of Lunacy, had
been appointed Committee of, the estate .ot Mr. P.
Moore, and that he ought to discharge the plaintiff's
demand out of the' funds in his hands : the tact was,
that he had nolunds, and that the chief part of the
property of Mr. Peter Moore was in ibe hands of his
brother, the defendant, oho had made himself liable
by the directions he had given, and by the payment
of the bills op to the period when he left England.
Mr. Thomas Holmes proved the amount due to
the plaintiffs a be had received drafts half yearly from
Mr. Themes Moore, the defendant, up to-1812, when
he went to Spain. He identified several of the bills
delivered, after the departure of the defendant, to
Mrs. Moore, his mother, and one to Mr. George
Moore, his elder brother. The witness had never
heard of any contract between Dr. Munro and the de.
Pendant, but.the latter said that he was anxious that
Ibis brother should have every comfort.
Mrs. Pbcebe Richardson, the housekeeper of the
plaintiffs, deposed that she made ready two apart.
meats, by order of Dr. Munro, lee the reception of
Mr. Peter Moore, which apartments were seen by
Mr. Thomas Moore before his brother arrived from
Ireland, of which he was a native. The defendant
was the only person who ever visited the lunatic.—
A Commission had been issued out against him soon
after the death of the mother, on the return of Mr.
Thomas Moore from Spain. When the defendant
left England, he said that he should return in about
six months, and expressed his pleasure at leaving his
brother in such good care a he desired that, in the
mean time, the bills should be sent to his mother, and
that he would give orders that they should be paid.
Mr. Peter Moore was very much deranged, and never
had a lucid interval from 1808 till 1814 so as to be
utterly unable to give any directions regarding his
own affairs.

The Arroanze Grusaar., for the defendant, said he
apprehended no sufficient evidence had been given tb
skew that there was a legal claim upon the defendant,
who, in truth. bad only acted through the uobappy
business as the agent of his mother, no* dead, and
from feelings of affection to his brother, who suffered
a derangement which he hoped was temporary. Mr.
Peter Moore, on being first plaited in the house of
Dr. Munro, seemed to entertain some lofty notions
which it was necessary to repress by a degree of lanai.
liation, and it was thought that in a short time his
mind would resume its natural tone. In this expec.
tation the parties had been disappointed, and finally
a Commission of Lunacy was taken out against him
at the instance of the elder brother, Mr. G. Moore,
who was possessed of property belonging to Mr. P.
Moore to the extent of sgsooo, with a lung arrest of
interest. Under that Commission the defendant was
appointed Committee Of the person of the lunatic,
and Mr. Metcalfe the Committee af the estate, and
out of that estate the demand of the plaintiffs ought
to be discharged. The Learned Counsel then pro.
ceeded to read a series of letters from Dr. Munro to
the defendant and his brother, from which he drew
the inference, that although Mr. Thomas Moore had
been principally active in placing Mr. Peter Moore
with the plaintiffs, yet that Mr. George Moore bad
been considered liable ; and he produced several
bills delivered in subsequent to 11112, in which Mrs.
Moore and Mr. George Moore appeared to be made
debtor even subsequent to the return of the defendant
from Spain. The letters of Dr. Munro went so far
as to prohibit the defendant from corresponding with
'the lunatic on the subject of the C.onantiosioo. ;mod
the Lord Chancellor had decided upon the point ;
and from this circumstance it was argued,, that Mr.
Thomas Moore was only looked upon as second to
his brother in the affair, to whom the answers of Mr.
-Peter Moore to the letters of the defendant were
transmitted.

Lord ELLIMOILOVOII left it to the Jury to decide,
whether, in the first place, the defendant had not im-
pliedly undertaken to pay for the board, AC. of the
lunatic from 1812 to 1814, by discharging the bills
from 1808 to 1812, and by his instrumentality in
placing him at Brooke House : a second question
was, whether any other person, after the defendant
went to Spain, had agreed to become responsible, as
it was impossible that the lunatic cquld enter into any
contract. Verdict for the plaintiffs, £461. 144. Bd.

At the Winchester Assizes, Jinn: Adam, in the
employ of the Post-Mat, at Portsmouth, was sound
guilty of stealing two ailt) Bank post-bills, which were
sent from London in a letter directed to Mrs. Ann
Mackey.' at Positsmoeth.
DasnsanTion.i—Friday se'dnight, in the Coats of
King's Bencb. Dublin, an interesting case was tried
in wlieb Mr. atAiILATZ, of Pill-lase, itenlialiSir,
was plaindf; and DAVISL GRAMMY, printer, was
defendant; damages were laid at *IMO. hie the
defendant calling Mt. OCARLATX a perjured hum.
The'ddient* ens a justification, and a verdict gild.
damages wm rettinsed tut die defending.

5

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Bprensis of Plympton ghile.
26111,41. of Assehenlesh, In take countylif aft% P. req.
' la doe rooms of Willman Douglas, Esti. who has accepted the
Odium Hundreds.

BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.

Thomas Balky, of Walbeook, London* merchant.

•
BANKRUPTS.
Edward Wilson, late of Hull, draper. dealer and chapman, (hut
cow a prisoner ht HtsU gaol,) to nut render July SO, August 6,
' and Sept. 7, at ekven,.at GnildhalL Attorney, Mr. S;eorge
Adams, 31, Old Jewry, London.
John Habbis, of the parish of Aston, Warwickshire. iron-forger,
dealer and chapman, August 2y. VI, at the Northerck Arms,
Evesham, and September 7, at the Reindeer Inn, Worcester,
.at eleven. Attorney, Mr. Blandford, Temple, London.
George Bennett, of ikalminster, Somerietshire, woollen-cord-
manufacturer, August 3,5, and Sept. 7, at one, at the Com-
mercial Runts, B istoL Attornies. Miessn.Vis.trd and Blower,
Lincoln's inn Fields, London; or Messrs. 3. and 11'. Leman,
Brawl.
Christopher Hawkridge, of Brearton. parish of Knaresborougt.,
Yorkshire, dealer in cattle, dealer and chapman, August 21, at
six, August 22, and September 7, at 'levee, at the Crown Inn,
Knitresborough. Anomie*, Mr. Richari Bettye, Chancery-
lane, Loudon ; or Messrs. Lee and Raynat , Leeds.
John llawkrdge, of Breartoti, Yorkshire,
.sualtater, dealer and
charman, August 21, at six August 22, and Srp;„ 7, as utorco,
at the Crown lan, Anarebi)oruush. Atiornies, Mr. lkicSart:
liattyr, Chancery-lane, London ; or Messrs. Lee ao 1 Raynar,
Leeds.
Joseph Uott. of Tuxford. Netangtiamshire, innkeeper, dealer
and chapman, August 12, 13, and Sept. 7, at ekven„ at the Inn,
Markham Moor. Attornles, Messrs Wilson and Owen, of
Worksop; or Messrs. Rti.s, Hall, Ross, and Brownley, IG,
New Bostvell-court. Carer,treet, London.
Richard 1 urk, lute of Fleet-areet. but since of Clement's-lane,
London, ironmonger, dealet and chapman, July 30, August to,
and September 7, at ten, at Guildnall. Attorney, Mr. Bennet
Allen, 3. New Inn, London.
.Aunnstas Beaton now or late of Finch lane, Cornbill, London,
merchant, dealer and chapman, July 315, August 10. stud Sept.
7, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. 1 bonus Leigh, sit,
Poultry.
George Morley, of I.ewee, Sussex, carpenter and cabinet-maker,
August 8,10, and Sept. 7. at eleven, at Guildhall. Auornies,
Messrs. Palmer and France, Bedford•row ; or Mr. Thomas
Lewes.
JamC:lsiToxburgli, of Livewl, taylor and draper, dealer and
chapmata. Auguit 13,14, lOW Sept. 7, at eleven,at the George
Inn, Liverpool. Anomie., Messrs. Griffith and din& ;or Mi.
Owen Hughes, Liverpool.
Henry Robert Plaw, of Richer-court, Lime-street, London.

user 'chant, July 30;at one, August ts and Sept. 7. at ten at
GuddaalL Attornies, Messrs. Hillya; i
d and King, Cuptha-11-

court. London. - -
Edward Raab, taf Hart.street, Covent-Garden, Middkw:,
dealer and chapman, Jul/ SO, of twelve, Auguit 10,
and Sept. 7, at ten, at Guildhall.
James Joshua Wood, of the South Hamlet, near Gloucester, coal
merchant, dealer and eltaptuan, Augu4 i I and Sept 7, at
eleven, at the Rain. Gloucester. Anoraks, Mr. William Read
King, of Serjeant's lou. livet-street, Luudou ; or Mr. John

Cil..ucester.
Tlintitas Buwdirh and Rowland Wilk', of &Will, bat-manufac-
curets, dealers, chapmen, and copartners, August ti, 9, and
Sept. 7, at our, at the Comm..rcial Rooms, Crist•L Acclaims,
Messrs• Clark and Richard., Cbaacitry-lane, London.
William Maurice Calluticost High Holborn, masicaLinstruinent
inaker, dealer and chapniau, July se, August 6, and Sept. 7. a
ten, at Guirdhall. Attorney, Mr. Chapman Barber, 44, Chant
eery-lane, London.
•
DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL.

August 10, William Winbalt and William Lukyn, of St. Paul's
Church-yard, staionen, at we. August 20, Edward Batt, John
Backshell, and Augustine William Eats, of Witney, Oxfordshire,
bankers, at twelve. August 17, Themes Prig, of Horselydown,
kether-aeller, at tee. Asznit !Women Aniirsses,l.atchingdon,
Essex, butcher, at twelve. ♦ugust 27, Richard Gregory, Old-
Jewry, insurance-beaker, at eleven. August 24, Jobs Rooth, of
Curtain-road, Shereditch, carpenter, at ten. Sept. 3, Alexander
Cuthbert, Gutter-lane, merchant, at twelve. August a 7, William
Middleton and Henry Teesdale, of Cross-lane, St. Mary at Hill,
chocolate-manufacturers, It twelve. August 17, William John
Welch, Greenwich, anal-rnerehast, at twelve. August 24, Daniel
Barnard. of Sheffield. merchant, at twelve. August 17, '1 bonus
Wagbocrif Chatham, butcher, at twelve. August 24, John Gam-
ma, Camden-tows, victualler, at ten.
DlirlbllNDS to be made la glue COUNTRY.

August IS.Thiealle Reels, Cambridge, lace-naerchant ' -at eleven
It the Root Ina, Cambridge. August 27, John Edwards, sot-
garrow, grocer, at eleven, at the Rummer, Bristol. August 27,
Robert Parra, of Holiseck, Leeds, Bum-draper, at dem% at the
Hotel, Leeds. August 17, James 'oyster, of Bury St. Edmund's,
grocer, at at, at the Bell Inn, Bury St. Edmund's. Anguu 17,
John Sharp. of Wilberfess, innkeeper, at ten, at Bayne's Coffee-
house, York. August 24, John Hampton, of titourbridge, grocer,
at eleven, at the George Inn, Bewdley. Auguß 39, Richard
Langston, of Alt:is:ham, merchant, at eleven, at the Palace Inn,
Manchester. August t 7, Benjamin Hewitt, Eddowes iloevr=t,
and John Eddowes Bowman, Nam wleh, bankers, at eleven, at the
Lamb Inn, Nantwlcb. August 24, Wiliam *Canning, Kiddermin-
star, mercer at eleven, at the George ton, Bewdley. August 17,
Thomas Hoiden, Manchester, butcher, at eleven, at the Royal
Oak Inn, Lancaster. August 91,1 homes Budd, of Marton, nest
bkipten, cotton-manufacturer, at 2, at the Star hut, Maack, .ter.
CERTIFICATES, Auoysr 17.

George Wtight, Birmingham, grocer. GeOrgy Ward, quit:ton,
Glotscettershire, dealer. 'William Pooler Earp, Wolverhampton,
sod John Poole'. Bastian, of Wolverhampton, manufacturers of
locks. Richard Chanter, of Chulmleigh, Devon, linen-draper.—
Harry Thomas Hardacre, of Chariot Cross, dealer. John Mae-,
Gown, Pall.asoll-court, army-nest John Wynde, Leominster, ~,,,
hop merchant. John Smith, St. Svrithltes•lane, merchant. 1 ho-
iisaa Cropper, of Warrington, timber-merchant. Richard Wardle,
King's Road, Pimlico. builder. William Rushforth, of Greetland,
Halifax, woollen•tuanufacturcr.

Friday sennight, about three o'clock, 1. a. two of
the Police watchmen in Paisley were MOM barbarously
assaulted by throe men. One of the watchmen had
hir leg broken is two perms, and the-other was most
unmercifully beat and bruised. The cruel i UffiAllS
who made this assault ark now in custody.

Fe, improvements in northern agriculture would
be of more advantage to the farming interest of
this country, than the discovery of a method which
would bring the grass crops to perfection at an
earlier period. With the exception of December,
July, on an average, is the wettest month in the year,
and heavy rains commonly fall in the former part of
it. Is it not possible to devise a plan to discourage
those herbs and grasses which ate late in coming to
maturity, and to multiply such as are calculated to
make good hay and-come to perfection sooner ?
W.e are informed by Drs. COOPER, MUNROE, and.
Duncan-, Physicians to the Medical Board at Char-
lotte House, Blackfriars Road, that upwards of 4000
patients are cured annually of prevailing disorders,
that hundreds were in a most distressing state owing
to quacking , themselves, and by consulting men
ignorant of an important branch of the profession.
Eruptions on the head, face, and body, ulcerated
throat, swelling in the neck, nodes on the shin bones,
pains in the head and limbs, frequently taken for
rheumatism, swelled ancles and nervous debility are
the consequences of improper treatn►ent.—Messrs.
Coottaa, Mumma, and Co. are consulted from eight
in themerning until nine at night, fir by letter, con-
tabling a fee, and the poor•bare advice on Tuesday,
Thturday, and.bundays, till twelve o'clock.-4 skis
door aid private roams fur kmalcr.