The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-08-02 00:00:00

r LONDON S. R &WON $. CO ROI. 1 ATM*. IMArtrit lat ....L.Nai5....6. Pf 'I t• •;. • , : l US nit tioi 1 The Adjourned Loudon Sisnioue &Ott held yeelohl* ! . --.........—. fore the Commoo &Omit sad a fell *Web of Aldenlllol , - .„... salt .* * 9 °3ll " • ettessitlf, istUlittlin. Herr Hoary wag indicted file attempting laSemittgpsh asa " 11 et tt aw ilr esi libarai t.B4l. 4 B.4 ' if Gro ve l.. the door of a reins is a dwelling-bouse, with illiStablis MOO ♦a mimeo the rota'', milted a robbery. the poor of Costessey were enabled to The Primmer made on defence, and was foetal v.. ' - gelehrese the Coronahag at his Majesty iris shay hilly gra- The cusseu tt u gel 's ,' 14.01,.,,a5d t h e pa aa aa s aki.. ' Styles. Three diem which had bora rosebei hi joints at preened twelve eimalbs, and effeetnally whipglo2." ' ' r He HaU sod other places, were sec out on a large cloak •iu ) .„, v . 1,,, .; , the park, of which each pierson (having brat& his into knife, Sark, sad plate,) partituk, with plenty et hem breed, . :11%1ii.00 - Vi•44 , ! I POLice. i , , &c. A bind of music woe also provided,.a.d lei enrol deuce - • -- 1 . 04 AA .) `•l t 441 " 0 '''l kept up till a late boor, wbes, to consoling at festivities of s. I ` ' IP ' . - tauesibetw i tiet. • the day, a spleodid display of See-works was exhibited,. and EXTENSIVE ROSSO"?' ISSIMIT4C F. N T-SQU Att E. ',She villagers "' ilea 4 t heir . . 1 .1 4. r., ." 1 ! 4 . g i1 t." 61 . 1 v § e s li II " Yesterday MOWS IllisittiPers ;mien nertee, who " a y '. " lellaiallita ‘ .) b , - • ~ • ' ) wit "I e. •,F1.1.1 ~., il epaelt ,_ stood remanded . foe noldslagrale.gtdPlN a Resilraino who budged is the bows of Mr. Nightingale , Viowtestpiare, of nbi , der wi. whorairtillii. Pia litsseier which eltaWthe property to a very saass id eri bt e A t ooo st, we r e , 16 , 144 Cu. highest credit span the Corporatism and hohntilihnita 0 ,116 mined before Ashen keynoters), E‘q. ' members of the Corporatism amembleel al eleven Alm* It Sas stated is the last examinatimi that die Priterewtor and to conjunction with the military, the Odd fellowiss.m, acconspassied Mr. Nightingale and family to Pokier Fair, formed a procession, which proceeded along the Pr*** . mat 'ln their elsonsed the robbery was committed. Anne streets, and phased through all the bars. In the allinomia • Jarvis, who had been with Mrs. Gorton at Mr. Nightingale's the Andres 011ie National, Grey Cost, and &today Schools, house on that day, said that Gartun confessed in her basiag after bearing divine service at the Cothodrol, were re . toMmitted the rubbery, and that he Sang the crow-bar gated with aka gad ale ; and drank the Ling's health pith which be bad erred the door of the closet, into with great glee. sixty Immo" were ewes 10 Os P Aar a ditch In the Willow-walk. Dew since that irnamiwed. 1 in beer—forty pounds from the Corporation, nod twenty the ditch, but costa out God it; but he fumed the each bon penile from Lord Hondas; and the priacipal manufacturers t o . the water-cleat of a wow sear G ar i go ' s l o d g i ng __ and tradesmen were mast liberal to the bands they employ. Ai:l.mgal the ninon stung was &Queen Anne's guinea, and . Tea, cakes, end spirits were bounteously distribused, to amongst the papers was a bill 011 MIMI/11. Barclay and Co.' tt very suaierogs body of women, in the Mioster-yard, payable no demised to Mr. Tu l ip fur 1,5001, mad a promis. 1 Without Walnigate-bar, in the Pavement, &e. Al the leiter airy mote upon the smog firm for 500/. The property lost i Once, lierse &OW, led 96, was she first that Sea a Meadow aussioneod to upwards of t,ooof. ~ boat : she patient .r a dm entertainment upon the same Mrs. Tenger, the wife acme of the Priseoers, who was is,' =r' the coronation of his late Majesty. Thursday castoily with them, 040 admitted Ring's evidence. She 'aid li ewe a scree of aticosonant felicity. A loyal and tact Thurston proposed the robbery of ?fr. Topp about fire patriot* allaber, of that region, provided tea sod other Menthe ago, but she objected to it, and threatened to divulge refreshment for oinserons nld manes and children; and their *theme, foe which she was beaten them. She rustic iodate byconelsided the amusements of the day in that heard we more of it till the day the robbery was cunt and other a ll=t: town. There was a grand civic feast misted, when Thyestes mid another mesa (her hue - at the M , and public dinners were also held at hand), about lye o'clock in the evening, told her that the black SseosS'. Mr. -Stridge's, Mr. Saina's, Mr. Selleroe, they bed dose it that the cash-box was soder the bed, and Mr. Nonssees, Mr-,reave'e end revere, other rempecta not to let any one in ; they emptied - it about seven o'clock ; hie tattoos . As far in can lesse e they were all well at there was a greed quantity of gold, notes, sod otheepepers licSitpds . ) 1 ,, , ,, iiii: I , ~ a 8 1r4 .. ) or in It. Thurston peppered hernia, the papers, whirl was , ' . . 11 WlligtrlttLD. does in her presence. She was very much alargord,,lgat , The lingedig 'was ushered in by the ringing of bells. At they observed to bet if any one was taken, it mold not be Woo sects& tier children of the charity schools, 1,700 in her. Thurston carried the bust out of the buuse late at ..umber, wont Esensed in proemial., and having paraded night. through the petalled St of the lows, they were 1.00.. Several other witnesses were examined, bat they not , ! darted to the tables arranged for them in thirloo-ntreet. testified having seen the Prisoners ruin towards Mr. N . 's Mere they were provided with as timeliest dinner of pod Louise. old English fart. New plates were provided for the ores- Thurston crom•estansised Mrs. Garton with mach loge. • ..ion, each bovines% appropriate device, which were after- Misty, bat the Magistrate intimated he was emetic-110g •11- wards gives. MAIM children, to preserve as a memorial of swore detrimental to himself, upon which he abataused from the day. . ; . . adting any more questions. • • -; , '' , .!:*.'l r•• •,, - • 1 .. ' At five si s olsellyrange party at &ewe On dialer 10 the Old They were asoamitted foe trial. I -...l 4 liNJuirr 10 , 3.10 i Assenibly J. Naylor, Esq. in the Choir; the evening •„s 1 ."101 -.1 0...1.: was spent iolialy. The Members of the Loyal NXTENSIER POlll/01111t. .:• . • St. G , •orgrle saki* of which hip Majesty is patrols, dined ten.,./ •I/ . together al IS. White Horse, in Wenger. The Wake**. A most important discovery has hansom*, l ate l y, re i n . troop of pionomary cavalry had a field day, in fall regionalist five to an extensive forgery on a foreign Bank, through the order, and afterwards dined together al the Woolpack law. instrumentality of some persons in the metropolis, who have The poor men in the alms houses had a good dinner sad a been coolillierit respectable up to this time. Several Gentle• plentiful regale of liquor provided for them, by the contri. mem comma mai the Batik alluded so here uteri ," iii bastions of a few friends. In honour df the day, a peal of London, gird every effort has beget put in force to discovtr 2,595 &la ir" , em at a t was rune at All fishes Clair* " the immobile . toits Norio extent. we eedeemeed that Stedman's principle, being the intricate motheld, order *Owe two ininsilegla see in custody fur the offence, the iuvevt"r rung in Wakefield, composed and Laminate? Wile. Wm. and allinlis 'ail dim siengasioatien has taken' place, the W "° 4l 'ra d • 1 I. .11 ii. _.r . - --.--- 1... .-- - - .., ollortly ' b. wade kaown. • ry a AINIIMAWIMPft - QUA lersu SESSIONS. ••• 3, I A01 4 1•011iter Groin's, Sessions for the Borough of PortionvOuth conic on the trial of Wm. Maunder, alias Merrick. alias Mills, alias Marshall. Nerd 68; %wreh Maunder, a kis Mills, alias Hstchinson, owed 21, and Franees Masrader, alias Mills, alias Hutch imam aged 26, charged with stealing divers articles of plate and linen, the property of Dr. William Wardell, R.N. and Elizabeth his wife, said when,. The leading eircussiatauces attending the case of these Prisoners we stated on the ed ult. on their committal for trial, namely, that on the 3d of May Maunder hired " Appley House," in the Isle of Wight, representing himself to John Simeon, Esq. the proprietor, to be a man of fortune, which he had realised from a long and successful course of business as a aredsman and florist ; that the two females were his daughters, and that bid a son end a sou-in-law at sea, whose retuiti" bane lie daily expected, and that he was induced to fix upon such a residence as " Appley Howe" pre sented, with a view so their future comfort and re spectability. He agreed to pay • rental of 330 L per annum, including the use of plate and liven, of which a large quantity was delivered into his possession about • week after he had possession of the house. In a day or two afterwards • quantity of the plate and hum was pledged with pawn brokers at Portsea and Portsmouth. These cir cumstances were proved on the trial, and, more over. that the Prisoner Maunder ems very lately re leased from the King's Bench, under the Insolvent Debtors' Act ; that he came to Portsmouth by the waggon, slid the two female Prisoners by the coach. Maunder pot up at the Blacksmith'. Arm., at the Halfway Houses, on leaving which house he was obliged to pawn his box, nut having any money to p a y his reckoning ; that when the three prisoners landed on Rvde Pier, to carry into effect their frau dulent scheme, they had not one sixpence between them to pay the porter. The prosecution was con. ducted by W. Hearn, Esq. of Newport ; the per'. sutlers were defended by R. W. Missing, Esq. and Mr. Blythe, who contended, on • point of law, that the two daughter* must be discharged, as they were not with their father at the time of taking the Louse at Applry ; and that if a felony had been commited, it was by the father alone. Mr. HEARW contended that they were all alike guilty, as they were proved to have been together tit London; had followed- each other to Port.- _mouth, and went together to the Isle of Wight, and, consequently, were all participes crimirses. The Learned Racoaosia. in summing up, said, that the law, as it regarded the female Prisoners, was as laid down by the Counsel, Mr. Missing; but he would leave the case to the Jury; who, idler nearly aw hour's consultation, returned a verdict of I.mi/ty. IVl•untler was thereupon sentenced to seems years' transportation, and Sarah and Frances Maun der to twelve mouths' imprisorosteser each. There were two other ionictineutb jor conspiracy agisitist the Prisoners. had they been acquitted, for fraudulently contriving together to get property ii,io their possession ; and for obtaining a quantity of goads from various tradesmen in the Isle of Wight. An appeal, which was entered et the last Sea itioris, at the snit of the Parish of Purism, against the accounts of tile late Overseer. of the Pror, was compromised, by Mr. William hemp, one of the Overseers, having agreed to pa, the amount of. the overcharges (between 5001. and 6000 and all tLe costa attending the appeal. . . . •:. • , $.1;1 ELI>. The etwoiatote: ' " h ." was celebrated with general rejoicings, and there evinced more good hemmer amongst the toira's4l6l,lk, or less disorder ow any public sece des. le ups miming a tree and comp) ert peal of (randier. News, containing 3,075 charges (the oem. her of weeks in his Majesty's age), with as essay al terations of bunts as accord with the aumber of big yes's.% was rung at Saint Peter'. Church. The founds lion stone of a new Church, to be celled Saint George's Cherub, was laid Mt the promisee of an isesaeweekaseemblatre of people. Dinners were provided at the Testis. leap wad Assembly Rooms, which were numerously attended. At the former B. Sayle, Esq. presided, and Hugh Parker, Esq. at the latter. Sixty poor oleo, the age of his Majesty and up wards, received blue cloth coats. A suboeription ' was raised in betorf of the pensioner of the " Aged Feuds Society," aid upwards of three ituoileed widows sod single women, 65 years of age and upwards, were presumed with Is. BJ. each. Irs the evening there was a brilliant I gas-light illumination at the head of the High-street, eon listing of six stately east-metal pillars raised on seasoory work, each elegantly Owed and wreathed, ...etched with stars or letters, and coaneeted with graceful &stew ; the two middle ones snstaisiog • triumphal arch, and the whole serumerated by the Imperial Centro of the United Kingdom —with a span of from 50 to 50 feet, and an elevation from 30 to 40, pre•enting at once bearlylo,ooolembent flames of the pored lustre. The exhibition of ilireerotta; by Mos.. Petro, attracted a maohiteidie of spectators. Oa Friday Atka a splendid ball was even at the Assembly Roods, in bossy.' of his Majesty'. Coronation. About aloe o'clock the sprightly dance commenced, when upwards of one hundred and seventy Ladies and Gentlemen were assembled. At twelve the company retired to per take of an elegant eulletioo, after which dancing was resumed, sad coatis's/41 with geese spirit till morning. BIRMINO11•11. MILT 23. Thursday lust was celebrated iu tins tows in • meaner equally creditable to the liberality, loyalty, sod public spirit of its inhabitants- and we are sure that the festivities in honour of the day will Tong live in the grateful remembrauee of these for whose gratillealine they were more particularly provided. The morning was ushered is amidst the ringing ire bells and the occasional discharge of canson. The Cherehes aid Chapels of the Establishment were opened, and at the canal boor of commencing Divine Service, well attended. The children of the Blue Coat, National, nail Suede, Schools were afterwards regaled with plentiful dinners, at the expense of the different congregations, and under the superintendence of the Minister., Wardens, and friends of thole Instititutioe.s. For the children belonging to She Mtlidols of St. Martin's Church and of St. Itertholeniew's 'Chapel, tables were spread around the outside of the Chor', Amid they diced in view of • large concourse of spectator., who appeared much interested in the scene. The Blue Coat children, and the *eventl schools attached to St. Philip's Church, dined in the Court behind the School ; and those eminected With Christ Church, St. Mary's, and St. Paul's Chapel., at their respective school.. The children of the National Society allied ale In their sehootraoise. The boys of the lAtiensteriaa School wereassembled in Ohs mora le& and had one shilling each given to them by direction of the Committee. About the sane time the gentlemen appointed to taper'''. lend the politic distribution of refreshments at the different stations commenced their operations, and several dammed persons were in succession supplied with beef Rod breed, aid a proportionate quantity of ale; these supplies were most thaokfully received by all, and being obtained, the pulite speedily *mired to their homes. While this was going for ward, a very considerable portion of the asanufseturiug po pulation, with their families, were, in almost every pert of the town, preparing to sit down, or mistally partaking of substantial dinners provided for them by their respective employer.. A. attempt to enumerate the number of the latter enter tainumits, would prove a fruitless effort; they embraced moot of She principal manufactories, inns, and other exten sive establishments and public works of the place. Several numerous parties of this description were regaled publicly hi the streets, and drew together l..rge crowds of spectators. Among the number, accounts of the following have been handed to us :—The workmen employed by Mews. Turner nod SUM., of Snow-bill, were, with their rowdies, to the outeher of 240, treated with a subitustiol dinner at the lawn fronting Mr. Turner's house, at : ,Bitaiiiiithipti Heath. The woi kmer of Mr. Hardman, of ParlAse-sti!vi. I were also regaled wish a go o d di nner , as redrijelne ad. wants of the exiers i ve re l a blithateot of Mr. Merl, spirted@ I of 10U in urreibcr ; fur the latter, table, were spread emits the pavement in front of that Gentleman's house, Mr. Jahn AlldWs worlirneu were publicly entertaiued iu the liotSmis br ffie Poet-441a ill tbt Volta .4111•114 W Mrs. Gone&ltz's horse; the weekeuis employed by Meum. Arab* and Soo, at the Swam, al Wangles ; NW the mein noes employed in the erection ofilheffiwawea °was ' WI Bariesky Chapel, within MI era of these healing,. The servalite end carpenters attacked*, the Thane am treated by Mr. Bann with a good diarist, served slow the stage. The servants istleoging to Mr. WaddsU were is tits arming regaled with • good and pleatifid.sopper he the yard bellied the Hen and Chickens Hotel; and to the families of the servants beloagiug to the Swan Hotel, sulossastial faze woe provided sad scut by Mr. Powell to their hems. Perhaps, however, the most interesting spectacle the day rehoused, was that which was exhibited at Mr. Reseda "OS" Repository. The offer of this paolie.spirieed Judi. victual to lead his simian premises for the sceommodetion of the aged and infirm, was accepted by the Committee, sod preparations, to which Mr. Reardsweello devoted the most active and unwearied exertion, were, under their sane- Mao, immediately commeeeed to carry the benevolent ob. jeer tato effect. The extensive area withia the wilts of the Repository was sampled by seven table*, each upwards of me hundred feet long, at which fall sight kindred aged mad isbrat lames, male and female, were seated about sae o'clock, mid partook of am neatest dinar, ambling of read sad boiled beef and pion-puddler, with a suitable quaint, of bread. vegetables, and ale. Agaves as the Ant party had finished and retired, a second, needy to the same number, were admitted, and the tables again immediately stored with • similar supply. On each occasion, end previously to the dieser commencing, the Rev. Richard George Robinson, the venerable Vicar of Harborer (who kindly attended at the desire of those who undertook the marageonent), woe introduced, and, after • short adieu situ," address, said grace at the heed of the centre table. At the caseinsios of seek d niter the health of his Majesty was drank with the utmost enthusiasm. The baud in at. semisoft afterward, struck op " God rase the Zino." the tint verse of which wen song, the feeble voices of • great portion of the aged present joining in Ilse natimal anthem. At the end of the last dinner the health of Mr. Beards worth was drank amidst warm tokens of grateful feeling. The galleries around the open space were filled with a Number of the most respectable families of the taws oust, aeighbourhood, who testified their pleasure at the order said. regularity of the ease, sod their delight at the thaskfol nn.. 1 preasiuus and coodnet of the poor people assembled. Cul. Intims to a haudeorme amount were made in aid of the ex-, peones, as the company retired from the galleries. These persons who officiated as waiters were afterwards ramipl, with similar fare ; and on the following 1110.11111 g the reads* of the feast were dbtributed by Mr. cod Mrs. Rmrdareoght' to upwards of tar hundred applicants. , Is the course ante dayappeopri ate and handsome insiskr, struck Gar the acesolos, were throws asmaget the maid aserrobledosassal the public stations, as well as distributed to these wheamed ado, Repository. DAMS AT 11111 PIOVar. Horrc..—Absst six eclat kit the arming • most respectable party, consaleg of eon hos.- dred fad sevesty.filve Gentlemen, sat down to • sumptuous dinner at the Royal Hotel. most excellently served up by Messrs. Wildny sod Co.. While the formally were meets. bhmg bereft dieser, two beautiful muff-boxes were presented to the Maims& exhibiting Sae speceimens of the taste and skill of Biesoleghass artists and of the excellence of our ma nufactures. One of these boxes (presented by Mr. Muck. low) is as elegant pocket souff.boa, have," in the centre of the lid a sada, struck upon the °amain.. The ether, a box of larger diaesnose, sod calculated for the use of a table, was peereled by Me. Hardman, of Paradise-etreet. This hes has also la the emote of the lid • superb medal, struck for the occasion. These bores were exhibited to the com pany tona afore sad after dieser, sod were universally ad mired. On the following mooning the remains of the din ers; teelvedliat a Imes of beef weighing 1501bs. were distri buted by Messrs. Wilday and Co. to about 200 pea families. lags parties also dated at the other Inns of the tows, dad spent the evening loyally sad festively. The public estertalesmate of the day were socceadal ' and dosed by • peva illumination. The public hail& legs, priseipal loss, sad banks, were all beilliastly Jihad meted Irlib variegated lamps, cad may transparencies sad well-euteeted 4 L rlint earn sabolited is the wilidare of Fel- sae ireassi. The Maio were Ailed with papie pail a late hour sad the vestal seems were entiibited, but I* emfasios ' Or m ischief discrete' omen/ took place. As dlllib OD morn ing began to dawn the lights were extiogoldfillffi load the popaace retemed quietly to their homes, evilikaly much *nab with the varied arenersiests of the day. -. ' 10 . gratifying to add, that not one persem •v •liOP ogpre. fa improper conduct during the whole &quoted the doors being thrown open, great numbers . ware ad . feed to satisfy their curiosity by iuspcctiug it. SWAP/NAIL The C.oronatlos was celebrated is this town in a warmer which did credit to ilie well-known loyalty of its inbabilauts, party distinction being laid aside, all seemed anxious "to homer their Meg." The South Creenhoe troop of yeomanry cavalry, tinder the command of P. Hamond, Esq. met and bred three excellent vollies is the market-place. A large party of the flint reeportetsility in town and neighbourhood dined at the Crown lan, William Mason, Esq. of Necton, in the Chair; the yeomanry dieing at the Greyfinund, their worthy and much-respected Captain presiding. A small party also met at the White Hart, which, though not as SlOOltrOlir as either of the two former, still loyalty con telhated to swell the list of "dead awn." Alrout seven o'clock in the evening, by a previous sod well-arrang ed plan, the poorer inhabitants were plentifully sop plied with strong beer and cakes, through the liberality of their richer neighbours; at half-past nine a tolerable dis play of lirewoths look place, and as immense bonito, with • tar barrel on its sonsmit, was lighted. The subscribers to the Assembly ROOM having very handsomely offered the use of it to the public for that evening, a ball concluded the festivities, order the direction of Messrs. Bloye, I. Morse, Sewell, Mises, Rome and C. Jeffrey (these gentlemen having kindly condescended to officiate as Stewards; this though lad was not the lead gratifying pert of the badness of the day, upwards of 950 peesoss attending, who, " nothing loath," tripped it on si the light realistic see" tiU mix o'cluek the next tserelog. 11 would be wrong to easels& this amount without noticiag the good humour. oiraviviality, and unanimity, which universally prevailed among all ranks oo this memorable occasion. .. _. ... .14 ; - NATAL INTELLIGENCE. • TORTIROUTIR, JULY 31. Arrived the Cainelam from a cruise ; and the Alfred, !Beads, from Guernsey. rvruotrrn, JULY 30. Arrived the Nautilus, Mitchell, from Prince Edward's Island in thirty days. l*L/ROVTD, JULY 49. Arrived the Duke of York packet with a email from Jamaica ; sailed 4th Juue, and from Crooked Masai 30111 June ; ned the Freda), Amholt, from Arundahl. Sailed the Norway Rock, Ottaiou, fur Leavened. DOVER, JULY 31. Sailed yesterday the Industry passage vessel fur Calais. V Arrived yesterday the Eclipu packet from Calais ; also the Crown transport. Smiled this day tbs Rob Roy steam vessel far Calais. Arrived this dig.tireAucklaud and Lord Duuems packets, and the Lady Coed**, _passage vessel, from Calais, with paastugers. nut., and.Li sti . Arrived and sailed for the River, the C aro li ne ,' from Jamaica; Frieadsbip, from Quebec; Rellatisai from M. John's, New Bremewiek ; Dart, Cape, fan Velum; Emerald,hlurray,frout Belfast; Clyde, Blair, fru" Colombo; anal several more, same. unknown. Arrived and remains the Stakrsby, Smith, from Batavia— sailed 7th March, and front the Cape 17th May. "Came down from the River and remain, the Minstrel, Barnes ' for Van Diemaa's Laud ; Mi nerva , B e ll , f or N ew South Wales; N. Vi.eeat'a Planter Paisley, for Bristol ; Apollo, Brick, mid Prin t . Le o p o ld, ;pent, for Leghorn. Yet hack the Tolstoi', for St. Domingo. 1 - CASE OP 111111 MER., IntoUtinnicer" Aweless Niter arra. 461, of May Ill.] • The United States' Court for this District ad journed on Saturday afternoon last. On Priddy morning commenced the trial of the United Stales e. eke-we-chi-rah and Who.ran-jiii•koh. two Indians of the Winebago tribe, on an indictment for the murder of John Blottenburgh suit Clement Autry Riggs, two soldiers of the United Stated, stationed at Fort Armstrong, on Rock Island, iu the Mississippi. The first witness introduced on the part of the Government woes soldier, by the name of Jacob Hough, wbo testified that, on the morning of the 21st of March, 1820, Blottenburgh and Riggs went out of the fort for the purpose of procur ing timber for ramrods; that considerable alum was excited by their non-appearance at the roll call at noon, and snuck more by their absence in the evening. The witness, with Andrew Peeling. another soldier, was sent out early next morning in search of the missing soldiers. and having pro ceeded about three-fourths of a mile from the foe., found their bodies. They were shot, scalped. and one of them (Blottenburgh) had been cat in the left side with an axe. To fix the guilt on the Prisoners an Indian of the same tribe, named Je-ro-galsUres next called. He stated, through Interpreters, : that he was with the Prisoners near Fort Armstrong, when two men were killed; that when they discovered these soldiers they were about one-half or three fourths of a mile from the fort; that Che-ws-clia rah and Who-rsh-jin-kali crept up within eight or ten yards, and tired ; they then ran up to the soldiers, scalped, and, he believes, struck one of .them with an axe. The case was ably argued to the Jury by • William L. D. Ewing, Esq. fur the Prisooere, Colonel Leavenworth for the prosecution. The Jury retired from the bar, and after an absence of half au hour, returned with a verdict of Guilty. On Saturday the prisoners were brought to the bar, and received the following sentence :—That they should be closely and safely confined in some prison in this district, until the 14th day of July next ; on which day. between the hours of vine o'clock, as, and six o'clock, p.m., they should be taken to some place tor execution, and respectively hung by the neck until they are dead. These unfortunate Indians were brought down from fort Armstrong, last fall. by Colonel Leaven worth, late commandant of that post, and deli vered to the civil authority at Edwardsville, and from that place were transferred to the Belleville gaol. At that time they were hearty robust men ; now they are scarcely able to stand or move. So great was the difference in their present and former appearance, that Colonel Leavenworth considered it his duty to inquire into the cause. This was dime in the presence of Henry Conner. Esq. Mar shal of this district, Major Biddle of the army, and a number of the most respectable citizens of the town. Upon being interrogated, the Indiums complained very witichnf their treatment while at Belleville; they stated that, during the last inclement winter they had no fire ; that no bedding of any descrip tion had been furnished them ; and that they hod been compelled to lie upon the hard floor, with only their blankets for a covering. According to thetr account, they have generally received, fur their daily allowance, only a small piece of corn bread, Of the size of a small biscuit, and half that quail. tity of meat; and at one time. for three days sad nights, received neither food nor water. Do we call ourselves a Christian nation ? Do we boast of our humanity—oar justice ? Were these men in the custody of American people and America.. laws ? If this is true, in what do we differ from those of the Spanish Inquisition, or ourselves from those nations which we are pleased to call barbar ous and uncivilized ? Should we be weighed in the balance, we are fearful in this instance of our hu manity we should he found wanting. For the honour of our country, for the honour of human nature, we trust this statement is exag gerated ; and for the honour of St. Clair county, we hope that sonic inquiry will made upon this proceeding. After Judge Pope had pronounced sentence upon the prisoners, Cah-rah-mah•ree, an aged chief, who with five of his tribe had attended the trial, came forward, and addressed the Court in substauce as follows: " Father-1 came down from my nation to this place, to attend the trial of Che-wa-cha-rah and W ho-rah-j in- kah. " You are an American, Father-1 claim to he an American also. When 1 give my hand to you, 1 give it to our Great Father (the Prevident), and call the Great Spirit to witness the sincerity of my de sire that peace may exist amongst us ; bat 1 have trot the same potter in my nation As you, Father, have over your children here (pointing to the mul titude), which causes me great sorrow. Wherever Cali-rah-mah-ree is there shall always be a clear sky, no clouds to disturb our peaty. When 1 came down here, I had hoped to find that Che-wa chs-rah and Who-rah-jin-kah had been better treat ed, but my heart is oppressed at the cruelty that they have received. 1 did hope that pity would have been found for them, and that mercy would be *hewn them. But let peace be between us. 1 look up to our Great Father, as 1 do to the Great Spirit, for protection. "My father-1 carne here to see justice, but 1 find tione—Cah-rah-rnah-ree is hon ea t—h e speaks what he thinks—he shakes you for the last time by the hand." _ Last week, at Alre s f or d f a i r , L am b s so ld at from 10s. to 18s ; Ewes. 225. to 255.; Wethers, 24.. to 30s. At the annual fair at Broad Oak. on the Dicker, Chiddingly, prices were full 30 per cent. under those of last year; best two-tooth wethers fetched only 435. ; lambs, 7s. 6J. to 14s. COAL MARKET, AUGUST 1. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Pries. 6111 Newcastle 121 Sunderland 2 Yorkshire 1 Scotch coil , 1 *qv's', .—s. Od. to 365. 6d. vint An Atv Ost floutioy lost a eletachoonet of the 4th, or lamometi Owe (now light) dragoolui, Buoy 111.4dgigpomripigto their route to Norwich. Monday the 9th light &egoism tlaoceri). Iniftlxiii foto Canterbury lomat-Ss, lately occopiel by Hit Aldr Vilnero's Osrii) heist dragoons. The tlith regimeot of foot, statimsed lo this town and oeighborbood, are about to exchange quarters with the god, regiment, now at Chester mid Liverpool. The 77th regiment is about to retnove from Rochdale, &e. to Sooderlontl.— (Jig nth's/et Hrtuld.) Lieut.-Coluntl Stavetey, and one conipooy of the Royal Staff corps, are under orders to embark for the Mauritian. AORICULTUfIE, 4-c. 0 - MONTHLY REPORT FOR JULY. There is little of uovelty to present to the public, at this time. as an agricultural report. The different crops upon the ground have improved since oar last, from • favourable climate is the weather, whilst yet the,e has been a cooside rabic want of molar heat. Late bich wools also may have had some degree of ill effect on the wheats under the Iloomisig process. Nevertheless, all the crops appear in • prosperous and thriving state, and very probable at harvest, to afford a considerable *segmentation of the national stack of corn, palm. sod roots collectively. The stocks of roots are great, mod the late rains will draw up • large aftermark. Tbe hops are much mosided, and will probably be a far greater crop than was expected. The growth of seeds this year has nut bees so saccessfai. Tares wilt be a gold crop. Fruit is in fee greater aboodance than the early season premised, ap ples being the chief exceptioo. The late rains have drawn up the turnip plants to a sitar and substance to defy the fly. Live stock, both fat and lean, has declined in price still far ther since our last, with a ebauce to enconater the usual autumnal fall. Wool has experienced • trotting asaviithamil in price. The crops generally, in Ireland and upon the Co. linen*, aremported to be of good peonage. AGRICULTURAL REPORT FOR NORFOLK. The month of July opened with a very Ins rain, the effects of which were exceedingly beneficial both to the growing crops of corn ■cd grilse occasional showers have fallen daring the month, and tbusagh latterly they hove been rather too heavy for the stouter Wheats and Barlitys, they have cm the whole been highly serviceable to vegetative iii gcueral. We hate had of late almost every viciuiiude of weather, from the frosts of winter to the heats of summer. On the mornitig of the l lth for instan e, the meadows were white with frost; on the same day iu the following week (18th) the thermometer stood at 75 in the shads! What effect these wooderful alleruations of cold sod heat will have upon the corn crops remains to be proved, we can only judge from presets' appealsacea, which on the whole are favourable. though it has been remarked that there is Mute of the real robin amongst the Wheat than usual. Pease are vs heavy crop, sad so are Beans. floopeapprelsensim had been excited lost the larger lisreaddr 'bat has been sows of Tala vera Wheat lima moat, would iaterfere with, sad materially repress, the value of that crop in general, and that Barley would brpropertionally dearer. From tolerably accurate observation, we think there is no graved for this ap p►ehession.; The fact is, taking the coesty throargby nett is not the quantity of IV beet seem oss the Turnip Lands as a :sibs:Mite for Barley that has been given out. la certain neighbourhoods (and theme chi.* consisting of first rate soil) • great deal of Wheat, both Ta lavera and the common winter stock, has certainly heel SU sown; but what peoportitos de these bear to the vest tracts , of bad °moped by farmer, of the olden school,. whose fathers and grandfathers never grew any other crop t►aw Barley or Oats after Turnips, and whose descendants cease. quently with • sort of pious pevti•aeity, cuneetre themselves in deity bound never to have as idea beyond Mena--anif Map n • right, at least in this iostance ; for most tome it so the weaker soils of this county, as pointed out by Lord Albemarle at the Sheep-Mearing, a deviation from the old system of Barley ur Oats in favour of Wheat of any kind, no matter whether a spring or winter sort, will ultimately be prejudicial both to the Itaaat aid the Modem* We measly mention this to jawlike to our good old-fashion brethren, to Mew that mach deviation is not so onmaideraldo as by many had been insinuated. Turnips have dome well. The season could nut possibly have been unfavourable for them, and there is abundance of feed on the ronens and Myers. A vast quantity of Hay has been gel up in good ardor. Lambs and Sheep have been ►elbog very low. Corm a trifle higher, and Wheat is in demand at frost 262. to 311 a. Barley 13s. to 150. We have nut heard of much duiug iis the Wool traile.—Jrify 29. COUNTRY MARICEIS. The supply of Grain was not large at Norwich market o• Saturday, and better prices were obtained, Wheat and Barley having advanced Is. prr coomb.—There was a *slant sup ply of lean Beasts, Stoic am/ beembreds, *bleb were offered at low prices, yet bet little Maine.. done. Tbe Sheep pews were tolerably well filled; prices very little altered demi this mouth. Staff ham fair was bet thinly attended; there was a large quantity of Lambs, which sold at very low prices; there was ►et a small skew of neat Mock., and so good hones. At Keriningball fair last week fbuthdow■ aed Leieester Lambs sold from de. ed. to lbs.; Stock Sheep U. Ss., and some under. Fat Sheep were very dull sale; Houses, neat stock, sud Pip, lower in prim, arid but few sold. CORN RXCHANGR • AuGurr I. The price of Floor having advanced 3s. per sack near t►e dose of Monday's mat ket,ocessioead a brisk demand fur all descriptions of Wheat whirl could not be got off its the early part of the day, and having ao fresh arrivals this naurolue,, what remained unsold on Monday from Fames, Kest, awl Suffolk, found buyers on fell as good terms an art Mat *ay. The arrivals of Oats since Monday have been saasiderabls, yet the demand was tolerably brisk, but nut at higher prices. In Barley, Pease, and Beans, there is no ulteratiou. _ _ PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. Bank Stock.. 4491 po 1 Bank L. Auu....19 3-16 2301 9.30 3-16 3 per Lent. Red. 751 751 Imp. 3 per Ct. Aan. 74 S per Ct. C 005.... 741211 limbs 80nd... 65 37 pr. Si per Cent. B5l I Old Anti. 4 per Cents.... 94 g3f I Ex. Bills, 2...5 3 5 pr. 5 per Cs. N. Lou... 107 I Ditto Cnostoetcnd S do;. 108 1071 I Cons. for Ace.. 74111 i MARRIAGES. ...••• • Oa the 31st alt., J. E f the Middle Tempt:, Esq. to Elizabeth, daughter of S. A. Lloyd, Esq. of New bury, Berko. Oa the 14th last, at Mary-le-bone Chu►ch, Loudon, by the and Rev. R. F. King, Captain Beefy', only son of John Evelyn, Esq. of SVottors,Serrey, to alms Massy Daw. son, eldest daughter of .1. H. Massy Damara, Esq. M.P. of New Forest, County Tipperary. DEATHS. July 30, in Hill-street, Berkeley square, Eleanor Sarah, the infant daughter of H. Brougham, Esq. M.P. At Cove, Miss Perry, eldest unmarried daughter of Sa muel Perry, of Woudroffe, Esq. and niece to Lord Pupa Hey. On the 2d of April, in Africa, ia the tlith year of his age. Mr. B. Salmon, eldest so n o f M r . S a l mon , o f Bursir, i ii Suffolk, mud first Surgeon to his Majesty's Consul at Drzeove Fort. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONIX)N BRIDGE. Moralist 91 after 4. I Evening 47 after 4. Metal sad I• ad at THE BRIIIBII raEss Seli THE GLOBE 01Isili No 127 Surasil, by C. CORNWELL, of lie Straol. • F 5 . ~ VT' , Rim 'nN7:7 TM.!r7 , / /