The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-09-19 00:00:00

THE HARVEST. A large portion of the wheat harvest in the neighbour-t hood of Tuatara has been secured, bet a great quantity of barley, oats and beans still remain on the ground. In the. eastern and southern parts of the county of Somerset, the appearance of the crops of grain of every description is dim sssss ing, the whole having been exposed to the late bad weather, so that sot a twentieth part of the harvest has been got in; the produce is consequently deteriorating in a rapid and simmer% degree. Fxperienced farmers assure us that au troublesome, expensive, sod uufavourable a harvest has not been witnessed fur the last forty )cars.—(Taufe(est Courier, September 13.) A considerable quantity of corn remains uncut in this county ; and it is feared the prevailing rains have been pro ductive of very serious injury to the crops.--(eizefer Casette.) Ex [Telt Mmtours —Wheat, Ss. Oil. to 11s ; Oats 2s. 9d. to 35.; Rutter, 10d. to l Id. per lb.; Fowls per couple,2s. 6d. to 41. Ikl.; Ducks, 3s. to 55.; Geese 3s. 6J. so 5.. 6d DUBLIN, IZETEMBEIR lb. The heavy rain of Thursday ceased in the course of that night. Yesterday, although without any droppings, was sulky, and Sol did not make his appearance from •I 3 early hour in the forenoon, when he once ur twice shot through his obscurity, bet soon hid himself again. This day is fine, and prunDre.l good weather. We understand the h tin the Comities of Wicklow, Kildare, and Queen's County, has suffered a good deal from the prevalence of the late heavy rain. KILKENNY, lIIPTILINBER 13. The following letter, which we yesterday received from a vest respectable sourer, will be read with general satlsfac. lion.—(.lloderalor.) TO THE EDITOR OF THE MODERATOR. " Sin —The improvement of the weather has been produc tive of the best efirrts. The grain which bad germinated, immedistely ceased to vegetate ally further, and the farmer, by redoubling his exertions, has been enabled, with very few exceptions, to complete his reaping and field stacking. corn is now 'warty ready to be drawn home to the b. 'ER' Tb. ill cfficts of she continued rains and high vole•; : .LL however, by uo mean. trilling. All the heavy Wheels had been lodged prey ious to the rain, are considerate . % ii;jt air 7j, being malted, more or less; and the lighter erips on poor, thin soils, which fortunately resisted the wet, and a comers received little injury in that particular, became, however, vic tim to the winds. The grain having swelled from rain, *bed largily, so that in asany ligatures a loss of fourteen atone to the acre, and that of the pi lineal and largest pais, may be reckoned pn. " I would now roll the attention of husbandneen to the careful separation of the damaged corn from that which is uninjured. Sofferiug the impaired corn to be intermixed with that which is sound, must cause all the flour to be malt ed, and will certainly operate against the farmer. In field stacking, the dark-colouree stubble where the lodged corn grew, would alone be a guide to make that part up by itself; hat should ibis not be attended to in the•field, the sheaf will erten/reeds discover it, the straw, in this deteriorated state of the' gialo being long, and not possessing that brightness which it would, if well leaved, aqd the sheaf feeling light whets weighed in the hand.-1 am, &c. " A COUNTY KILKENNY FARMER. " September 12, 1821." coax, 'erratum 14. The weather since our last has continued must favourable fur agricultural purposes. This day and yesterday the sue has shone out, and imparted a warmth that cannot fail to bestow a salutary advantage on the late and standing corps, which will be of inealculable benefit, and also in saving such as have met the sickle. They were equal to the most favourable harvest weather. As smith of the grain has, from the moisture of the season, sprouted, it is earnestly recommend to the Farmers by experienced Agri culturists, not to mix such corn with the souse gale, as the letter will be thereby considerably ileietioreled nail iejetud in qaality—and such conduct will also lessen the gains of the fanner, as he cannot expect to obtain so good a price for this mixed grain as for the sound, if kept distinct—the Inferior grain will hang a tolerable good prier by itself, and answer messy purpose. fur which it is exclusively fitted. - - LIMIRICS, lllrralldßli 12. A vast quantity of rain, accompanied wish hail, has fallen in this neighbourhood since Saturday, and the husbandman has been retarded in forwaiding the harvest, which is ex tremely backward. The quantity of corn at our morning's market was however cousiderable.—(Chronicla) TOAN, SIPUBIOUR 13. Very heavy and constant rain continues to fall, as yet, nor Is there any likelihood of a change; we had some hopes the beginning of the week of dry weather, which would crown the hopes of the nation, Ey enabling the people to gel in their crop•, but they are now much sliesponinted, and, in conse quence, incalculable damage may be spin ebended.--r Thum Gazelle) CALSTI.ERAO, MITOMOCIL 13. The rain during the entire of this day has fallen in tor rents, and the prospect of a bad harvest has had a sensible in fluence on our market.. Flour, oats, and hay, have risen ownsiderably, and If there be not an immediate improvement in the weather the cusisequeneras will be seriously injurioue to Me eountry at large us well at to the farmer.—(Mayo Constanlion.) VIINIIIKILL/N, SEPTEMBER 13. During the last ten days great quantities of rails have talky, to the no small embarrassment of harvest business generally, and in many plccee to the prejudice of corn, and other crops. Iti low situations, where the vain was Luxuriant, the field■ have been completely levelled by the heavy 'bowers. The damage done in this way is not, however, very extensive, as the shortness of the crops in general rendered them less liable to injotry from • wet season; and there is, moreover, such • saving no terinixture of •tin+Line, that no serious loss can have been yet sustained. Netertheless, the present appearance of that weather issue!' as will require the utmost attention and acti vity on the part of the farmer to secure the grain crops from ultimate damage; and probably they will, after all, be found deficient as compared with former years Potatoes, however, every where promise snore than an ge produce. Oatm►al has experienced little ur nu advance in price her►, and a few weeks of propitious weather would dissipate all appreh►nsions, and fill our barns and markets with fresh abu•dauce.—(hiss Packet) OLASOOW,'IMPTEMOiII. 13. A great deal of rain has Callen since our last, in this city and neighbourhood, which retard , : the labours of the harvest. ncerates, s►FTEx-p 11. Around this town different &oiler, have already secured their crops, and every where indeed the beru-paid is begin ning to Omit ken with its wittier ornaments. Last week we bad • good deal of rain, which had the effect of raising the shearers wages to gs per day ; but this rise was wily partial ; and as she weather has •gain cleared up, wages have since fallen to Is. fitd. lost night the harvest moon looked I.)rih in all her gluey, and we have little doubt that missy fainters would make a good use of her welcome liett, In accuse themselves su far against the chapter of accidents. On Friday next, bring St. Matthew's day, ac cording to animal custom the LORD NIATOIL, Al dermen, Sheriffs, and Governors of the several Royal llospqrls, will attend divine service at Christ Chn.cli. After a sermon by the Rev. H. LYNAM, A.M. they will repair to the great Hall in Christ's Hospital, where two Oren .a will be deli vered-43 Latin, by JOSHUA WELcii ; in English, by JOSEPH YATES COOKSON, the two senior scho lars of the Grammar Son 01. CAUTION TO A NATOMIsTS..-JOIIN HERCT, Esq. of Hat►tharn, Berkshire, Master 41 . Arta of St. Joined colkge, Cambridge, a Member of the Royal Medical, anti one of the Presidents of the Royal Physical Society of Edinburgh, and assistant to Dr. HAMILTON, Physlciao4 the Royal intitinury, ' died at Edinburgh on the 6111 instant. Ilia death ' was oceasioned by a ',tincture which he received when exatuinit:g the morbid appearances of a dead bJdy. • • . .. 11.•••• . - • ../ - •• •iii• •dik.--&- • • ' —'----- . •.- -as - ••••=am•••..- _ _ . DOVER, Sanwa,* ,p 3 I d " - •••1 J. Arrivals at, and departures from, Poyn's York 11 rtel His Highness Pripet Nicholas Esterhagy, Count de Floret anti noire, Count Joseph Esterbazy, Primes Metternich, the Earl marl Countess of Blesintum and smite, Mr. and Mrs. Hume Pwrvir, Dr. and Mrs. Lushingtoa, Captain Hese, Lema., lin. Mr. and Lady Sophia Whicheote, Capt. Whicheote, Uld sad Lady Anson and sake, lord Prud. hoe, Capt. Wilson, Count and Countess Flahault, and suite, Colonel and Mrs. Crawford, Webster Wedderbiers, Req. 11w 11410. Willi.tul Gordon, Esq. General Arabia, Captain Arab,., R.N. Mr. and Mrs. Farrar and suite, Lord sad Lady Holland sad suite, the Hon. Mr. Fox, Dr. Aida, Peters, Esq. aad dasgbter, Thomas Knatchbolh Esq. Hamilton Customer, Earl Mrs. Coalesce and family, Mr. and Lady Georgian Grenfell, Lady Kennington and daughterw, the Hoe. Mr. Edwards, Jobe P. Boileau, Esq. Mrs. Coutes Illosningharn, G I Bayley and daughter, Mr. Red Mrs. Farquharson and family, Sic John and Lady Copley and mete, Sir C. Bethel Cadrington, Bart. and Lady, the Earl of Leitrim and suite, General Morrison, Sir Asko Croft, Bart., B. Guldamid, Erg .1. Wagg, Earl. Mr. soil Mrs. Hameiltou. Mr. and Mrs. hearse, Chide, A. Smith, Esq. the Hon. Mr. Leeson, S , r Francis and Lady Bake, Lord Beery Cholroundelry and suite, Lieut. Cul. Sir Chstire Felix sad Lady Smith, Charles D. Broughton, Esq. Messrs. Geoqm sad Thomas Atkinson, the Rey. S. Dreary sod fseally.— lezauder, Esq. Baron Mecklenburg and suite, Thorn Labosterski, and smite, Mrs. Colonel Daw kins and family, Mr. and Mrs. Protheroe and family, his Excellracy the Doke and Duchess de Friss and smite, Mr. auJ Mrs. Hesse and family, Lady Graham, Arthur Haywood, F.q. Sir John Leach, Vice-Chancellor, Major and Mrs. Step. nes Cowell, J. D. Tully, Esq. Madame de Clairrille Coffin, the Earl of Fife sad suite, Ralph Bernal, Esq. M.P. Charles Barnett, Esq , Capt. and Mrs White, Woodcock, Erg. Mr. and Mrs. Brickdale, Mr. and Mrs. Ram, Sir Get,. sad Lady Beaumont, Winsta•ley, Esq. Geri. Ramsey, Varian Smith, Req. the Ladies Fitzpatrick, Esq. and rem, Mr. and Mrs. Bolus, Holland, Esq. Mr.. and Mrs. Jaime*, Mr. and Mrs. Symmons, Mr. and Mrs. S. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Wortley, Mr. aad Mrs. Carlisle " 1 11 14 1111107. Slew thellaed sad family, Mr. and Mrs. Manley, Mrs. EMI.', Mir.Jerninglsais amid an., Mr. and Mrs. Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Bohm, J. Brackenhery, Eaq Hale, Esq. Mrs. Edssialesenadessegh Hayter, Esq. Pemberton, Adm.. Rs+ Joy, Esq. Mrs. Lacroix and family, Mr. mod Mrs. Mayo, Mr. sad Mrs. Travers, St re. Tunno sod famoillp s Oher awls( &merles and suite, Barton, Esq., Esq. Dosigate, Esq. Miss Powell, Miss Hatcherd, Mr. sad Mrs. Falconer, Mr. Haves, Mr. Tonge, Mr. aad Mrs. !Mors, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholls, P. S. Towssend, Req. Ms. Dame sod family, C. Bampfylde, Esq. Miss Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Gambier, Mr. and Mrs. Botha,., Mr. Collier, the p'au'se Mt-new, the Hon. Mr. Duudas, —•••• Fergarna, Eat_ Men. Caldwell, Berkeley Craven, Esq. A. Greville, Ea* Mr. and Mrs. Angerstein and Clamber*. Esq. Broadwood, Esq. Mr. and Mrs. Farmer, Mow Potty', Mrs. Bricks@ and family, Mrs. Toff nell and Semi* Lord Giryityr and suite, Colonel aad Mrs. Crawford, Captain Grist and howler, Mr. sod Mrs. Mig nier and foggily. Mr. and Mrs. White, lady Gore and laugh. ler, Mr. sad Mrs. Copeland, Mr. and Mrs. Dimino,' C. Myers, Esq. Mrs. Charles Kembie, Mr. sad Mrs. Morey, Charles Roles, Esq. Mr. and Mrs. Shipley, Miss Daniell', .1. Per kins' Fag and sons, W. Goldeand, Esq. Count Bisehe, Mr. and Mrs. Oldield, Sr. sad Mrs. Crosby, -- Lillian, Esq. Mrs. Barran, Limit 1 Spiv , -- Grier, Esq. Mr. and Mrs. Marades, Oand Mrs. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Lutnsey. t's, JOSEPH SAINFORD, B.D. Lima t,•lrer _ (From " 7As gird Herald.") d1=•=•• Whet is tolled 4 Cloesieal Areeshrte has lately appeared is most of the London and in I of the provincial Papers. The name of the ingrate"s student who made the replies wa• Joseph Sanford. He was originally a Member of Exeter College, whence he was elected Fellow of Bernal. His rooms at Balliul were in t►e middle staircase, on the -east side of the quadrangle ; he used to read at the end of a gallery, without fie, , o the coldest weather. O. every Friday, in all weathers, he never missed walking to some hawse, four or live miles from Oxford, en the bank* of the Cherwell, where he used to divas ash *. On his applica tion to the Bishop for ettliratioa, he was Introduced to the Chaplain, to whom he was a stranger, and who, as usual, told him he must examine him ; and the list aptestion pro posal was Quid Fides? to which Sanford ►ep!kd, is a loud voice, ■nd increasiog it at each answer, Quod now ridge: The second question was Quid Spas! to which Sanford an. .were.!, Fifteen res. The OW 41 was, Quid Caritas ? to which be roar d out, In monde caritas. Upon which the Chaplain torling hat lw had au ext.aordinary character to deal with, left him, and went to inform the Bishop w►at had mood below, with a person he knew not what to make of, who had Omen in his name, Joseph Sanford, of Balliol ; Ibis made the Bishop laugh, and exclaim, " You examine him ! why he is aide to examine yen and our whole Bench! Pray dr sire him to walk up ;" when the Bishop made an apology fur the Chaplain. and said be was sorry Mr. Seaford hail wet applied to hies in the brat institute. la en eeenle x i t was hie constant practice to walk his mile up cod down Dl r. Fletchei's sloop t, atter lee bad taken tea at Horseman's rarer-house. where he met Mr. Cracherode, D►. Smallwell (afterwarAs Bishop of Ositrd), and other Christ Church mew, who Ovid to - him to the Towle. He accompany n. _ - was a proinnid abater, sad rendered Dr. Keisniceitt mach assist suet bilis mat work, this Hebrew Bible. His exteasive li brary he gave to Exeter College, by a nanceipasive will, wit nessed by Mr. Flew bowl. Dr. Evedeigh, the late Provost of Oriel, who armlet! • daughter of his ',phew, Dr. Sanford, formerly Fellow of All Swab, premsted • portrait of him to Exeter College; be Is eribmagnfed with a folio soder bin arm, which is the first wianon of the Hebrew Blblr, a book of the greatest 'nifty, which Ms bought fur a trifle of David Wilson - . a bockseller in the Swami; and as scow as he bad ascertained his treasure, he never Lehi the book down, bnt look it himself to his lodging, toil the next nsorniag set off fur Oxford, although he had not finialield the balkiness which brought Aim to London, and kepi the Isiah in his hairdo ilia whole junirmay, until he had safely lodged it in his room at 'lie was so notch pleased with this acquisition, that, on Hr. Mule.% u. xt visit to lAiodoo, he seat • guinea by him to the bookseller, in addition to what he had firm paid bins. Ile died Scplember 25, 1774, aged 84 years; and was buried in the middle aisle of the parish chinch of Si. Mary Magdalen, Oxford, in •hich church a nimiument, with as bescriptios, has hecu raised to his memory. He was equally well known fur his lousing, extensive library, and singula rity its d cas. • Mr. Etishop, of Goilslowe, who lately died at a very advanced age, informed the Ed.tor that he knew Mr San. ford, who of eu took fish at his house, which is uu the banks of the lair. t Now Mr. Parker's in the Turk; Mr. Fletcher was the father of our venerable Alderauoi of that name. I This eircumstauee way told to the Editor of the Herald by Mr. neither, whose character stood so highly iu the Cuiversity. that his assertion only of Mr. Sanford's having repeatedly tuld him it was hi. iutentius to give his boat to the library of Exeter Collage, had the full effect of a will regularly squad sod sealed. The planets Jupiter and Saturn continue to be beautiful and interesting objects (Noy clear even nig, rising nearly approximate and simultaneously the east. With a telescope of moderate power .lopiter's satellites, or moons, are distinctly percep tible, as is also Saturn's ring. Wheat fell on Monday full 10s. the quarter in Mark-lane, owing to the change in the wtxt.her. It is said elan, that more than xO,OOO goalless of wheat, slapped off from the northern counties, or hearing of the tae in the London market, have ar rived. 1 "' ' DONCASTER MEETING, ISM NOIDAT, IMPTIMISER 17. The Pitastilllant Stakes of logs. each, with 20gs. added by the Corporstion; for two-year olds, sst.; dare, Set.; four, Sat. Sib.; lee, 9st. 11117.; six, Sat. 5111 ; and aged, 95t.711i.; Lail mile au d a ball. (5 Sabacribers Mr. Imenblou's b. c. Borodino, by Smolensk°, 4 yrs old (T. Nicholson) Sir E. S. Dodsworth's ch. e. St. Patrick, 4 yrs old Mr. Pelre's gr. e. Jock the Laird's Brother, 3 yrs old Lord billion's hr. e. Czernicheff, 3 yrs old Mr. G. L. Fox's be. e. Sir John, 4 yrs old A good race. Produce :•• kes of 100 p. each, h. ft.; for two.yesr old colts 5.1. Vb. Allies, gal —led Holm lu. (4 Subscribers). Duke of L;eds's b. f. by Octavian .. .. walked over The Great St. Leger Stakes o( 951 r. each, for 3.yr old coll., 91h.; bllies, Sat. St. Leger Course. (49 Subscribers.) Mr. I'. 0. Puovriett's br. c. Jerk Spigot (Scutt) Mr:' Wynn's ch. f. Fortuna, by Cumus (J. Diy) IA Scarbrough's b. e. Coronation by Cation (13 Smith) 3 Lord Fitzwilliam's b. c. &indigo-IC, by Calton (Bucklr) 4 Mr. Allison's b. e. Vingt-un, by Smolensk° (Edwards) Col. King's b. f. Lunatic, by Prime Minister Bk. Wall's ch. e. Ca 'aline, by Cerberns, out of Altisidora .111 r. Wilson's gr. c. Gustavus, by Election Mr. Itiddell's b. c. Colwell, by X.Y.Z. out of Leon Porte Mr. Peirse's gr. f. by Coming, oat of Lisette Mr. K. Milnes's b. f. My Lally, by Conine Mr. T. &idler's f. Pastureita, by Fi Metier out of Foley Mr. 13rainilitig's h. c by Prime Minister, dam by Ruler 5 only were plfteed.—A most beautiful race—woo by ra ther better than half a length. I to 2 eget Gustavus-6 to 1 apt Viogt-ua-6 to 1 sgst Jock Spigot—ti to 1 sgst Illy Lady. Mr. Powlett, the owner of the winner (Jack Spigot), won 30,0001. Predate Stake. of 100ge. each, h. ft. for cults, Set. 71b.; Allier, Bd, 41b —3lb. allowed, &e.—Four miles.—(ll Subserib.rs ) Sir M. M. Sykes's h. c. Antelope, by Smolensk° 1 Mr. Gascuigne's b.f. Cora, by Waxy, out of Yammer° , 2 7 to 4 on Cora. His Majesty's Plate of 100 gs. for all Nurses, Ne. four-year - - __ Asks. _ olds, 10st. 41b. ; five, Ha. 616. ; six, 12st. ; and aged, 12st 21b. Four miles. Mr. Mire's br. c. Sir John, by limolensko, 4 yrs old 1 Mr. T. 0. Powlelt's b. c. Gambler, 4 yrs old Mr. Armstrong's bc. Alexander, 4 yrs old 4 3 NORTHAMPTON RACES. WM:4 SEPTVIIIIIII The County Gold Cup, value ln6gs with. 'Atka in spice. Two-mila heat,. Mr. Painter's b. g. Coxcomb, 5 yrs.lidd, 64,1146 Mr. Turner's hr. m. Coral, 5 yrs crl44lst. lei Extrr's c. by Soothsayer, 3 yrs old, flat. l6lb .. 3 Sir G. Robinson named Ashbud, 4 yrs old, Sst. 21b.... 4 Marg. of Northampton named a h. e. by Sir Paul, 3 yrs. 5 Sir J. H. Palmer named Jujube, 5 yrs old, Sat. 1216..... 6 Eight others were named, but did not start. This was an excellent race, all six biases starting off •1 score, and every inch of ground was contested, the winner only beating by half a brad. Every neighbouring Nobleman and Gentlemen seemed to be on the Course. as well as a greater assemblage of com pany in genersl than we ever recollect seeing at soy former race. The weather turned out favourable, and the Ball, &c. in the evening, were unusually well atteuded. CURRAGH SEPTEM3ER MEETING, 1621. W ISDN ISDAY. Wellington St•kes, 50es forfeit. Three Yawl.' Old Coors*. Mr. Ratirrehy'i Johnny Rao, 7st. 2lb Mr. Caldwell's Noble, 7st. 7lb 2 Mr. Daly's Rob Roy, it 21b. Mr. Watt's St. Laurence,74l. 10th. King's Plate, for any horse carrying 12s1. each. Four mile beats. Mr. Hunter's Roll■ Mr. Hammertou's King William 2 2 Mr. Battersbcs Hollymount (fell lame) dist. THURSDAY. King's Plate for 3-yr olds, est. each. Two miles. Mr. Watt's Young Bandon 1 Mr. Haridcocl's Meteor 2 Mr. Prendergast's Patch 3 Nine others out placed. Third Claw of the Peel Stakes, for 2 yr olds ; rolls, est. 31b. 1 fillies, B.t. Two year old Course. Mr. Prendergast's f. Rainbow Lord Sligo's f. The Trout . 9 Mr. Daly'. f. by Bob Booty 3 Mr. Gore's sister to Oaksiick 4 Second Class of the Peel Stakes, for 2-year olds. Lord Sligo's b. f by Peoilence. Mr. Daly's c. by Bob Booty Hunters' Stakes, 50gs. h. ft.; three miles; 11.1. each Mr. Berne's Boliadil Mr. Mausfield's Buffer SHOOTING. Partridge shooting bag partially commenced in this quarter. As yet few sportsmen have had any thing like a tolerable range, although we have heard of different gentlemen who, in in a very limited space, have bagged six ur seven brace. The birds are every where well gruwn, numerous, and re. mai kably strong on the wing; and the spurt this SeaS4ll3 is expected to be excellent.—(Dumfries Pape►.) At Bumper Castle, the Fhimiusag-box of the Duke of Rut land, between the 13th and 27th of August, 664 (* . utast were bagged by two gessilemem PIPLICE. nom-sennet. Yesterday Awn Jones, Thomas Colley , IFfllima George Warner, and fralions Warner,w,re examioed before George Rowland Minshull, Esq. the sitting Magistrate. The two former were fully committed to Newgate for trial, nn charge of stealing seven gallons of oil, the property of Wm. Stark, an extensive oil dealer, residing iu Corkepur•street. It appeared that the Prisoner Colley had been employed by Mr. Start as a porter, and having access to the ware house before the filthily were up, lie in coujunctusi with the other Prisoners, who it seems were the receiver., robbed Mr. Slark to a great amount Cleveland and Shepherd, two of the City of f icers, ob d the Prisoner Colley, put ting Mr. Stark's Stop early yesterdai motnieg, and watched him, and presently he was joined by the Primmer Jones, and they proceeded together to • house in Greek-stiem, Solvu, the door of which was opened by the Prisoner, Wm. G. Warner, who admitted them lob the rootage, and was in the act of shutting the door when toe officers rushed in and secured them ; the Prisoner W. G. Warner was appre hended in the same house. The oil found iu their popeession was identified by Mr. Slark as being his property, The two W were committed far re-examination. MARS-LC-BON! eseetce- EXTENSIVE ROBBERY BY A SERVANT. Richarel Staillt was charged before the sitting Magistrate, Edmund Esq will. a rollaway to a large amount, at the house of 31iss Watson, No. 3, Upper George...met, Bryanstone-square, where he lived bullet. The Prisoner was committed to lake his hint at the pre sent Sessions. cites -BALI.. CURIOUS CHARGE. Yesterday a rase of an extraordistary nature came on to be heard before Sir Juba Piaborn. The office and the whole street were . muirded to exc ess , so great the interest it ex cited, in cousequence of the reapectability of the accused, who i• possessed of freehold property, it is said, to the amount of 10,000 L It appeared that Mr. George Cooduit, undertaker, in Red Cross-street,Southwark, had been carpenter and constructor of the execution apparatus at Horrei ~,,, iger.lans prison ; he erected the gallows upon which the unfortunate lee, who had heeu lately executed for highway robbery, suffered. It will be recolkcied that the body of the culprit had beets de livered over to his friends for interment, and they ordered Mr. Conduit to get it hurird accordingly. The body was removed to his house fur that purpose, hat by some means it disappeared, mid was found iu Dr. Brookes's theatre of anatomy, Oxford-sheet, and he was auw charged with selling the body. H. .1. Green was the first witness examined.—She stated that she accompauieil the sister of Lee to the Prisoner's house on Sloudsy night, when they were told the body was buried, and no person could see it. The turnkeys proved they waited at the Rose and Crown public-house, by order of the Primmer, and saw the coffin taken out of bis house; they followed it to the grave, where the lid was taken OE, but it contained no budyuotliing but saw-dust. Gleaner, •n officer of Union-lull, in consequence of in formation went to Dr. Bioukes's, aid there found the body; he korw it by the mark of ropes round the neck and on the arms, which were bound when he was executed. The father-la-law of Lee was sent to see the body which was brought from Dr. Brookes's, and be swore to its identity. The Prisoner denied being at home oa Wedite.day night. lie could nut account fur the disappearance of the body. He was ordered to find bail fur the mirdentenotor, sod two. persons presented themselves to be his bail, but they were refused, and he was committed in default of bail. MIDDLESEX SESSIOAS, SEPTEMBER 17. THZ KING V. WHITIC AND OTHERS. Title was au indictment at the suit of the parish of Pad dington against the Defendants for keeping a house fur the exhibition of unlawful games, such as dog fighting, monkey fighting, badger baiting, Ice. in Harpreo.fields, Edgware road, to the great annoyance of the neighbourhood. At she suggestion of Counsel they pleaded puiUp , upon condition of being only required to ewer jam rico:my:laces to appear before the Court to receive judgment when called upuu, in ease they should beards guilty of such offences. James Thomson was put to the bar to receive the judg ment of the Court upon his conviction of 'perjury which took place last week. He was recommended to mercy by the Jury, as having a grind character in other respects, and was therefore only sentenced to imprisonment fur via mouths iu the House of Correction. Nothing else of any interest occurred. The Sessions ter minaied •t four o'clock. One hundred and seventy-seven Prisoners were eiichar g ed by proclamation from the New Prison, Clerkenwell, Nod tea from the 'louse of Correction. FEVER IN SPAIN. GIBRALTAR, ♦UGUST 25. NOTICE. Intelligenee of an alarming nature as to the stale of the public health in two or three of the principal towns of Spain haring reached the garrison, the Lieutenant-Governor litre directed the ertabli.bment of the ClllllOll on the rieuttal ground as last year, and persons are ordered not to attempt lo pass the same at any other point than where the inspec. tors of strangers are stationed. The inspectors of strangers have, until further notice, particular in.tisictions as to the nou.ailtirmion of -trangers; in the enforcement of %Inch, the Aircr commanding the guard at the cordon is directed to give them airy necessary support. No resident can be absent front the garrison longer than 48 hours, without subjectiog himself to the regulations re specting strangers. . . AR personal baggage will he sent to the health depart meut, and he subject to the regulations of quarantine. No bedding can be admitted on any pretence whatever. (By command) S. R. CHAPMAN, Civil Secretary. Gibraltar, August 25. MECL.4NCIIOLY ACCIDENT. It has seldom devolved upon us in narrate a more distress jab occurrence than the following, by which an affectionate ail widowed mother is deprived of her only child, and plunged into a state of grief which may, perhaps, be conceiv ed, but which it in impossible fur us to deic i!.e. About three o'clock on Thursday afternoon a little boy at Whaddon, near this city, observing a horse struggling on his back in a ditch on the road ode, immediately tan home, about half • mile distant, to call his fstber. On the latter reaching the phice he found the animal standing quietly iu a brook near the spot. The 11111111, conjecturing that an accident must have happened, searched around, and soon discovered in the ditch, quite dead, and completely immersed in the mud nod water, the body of the unfortunate rider, Win. King, F.sq. son of the late Counsellor King, of this city. This much lamented young gentleman, who was 22 years of age, bad been out for • ride, sod it. is supposed that his horse, which was very apiiited, had reared up and fallea backwards upon him in the ditch, in which situation the struggles of the animal to extricate himself only precipitated the melancholy i rite of his rider, who moat have been iusta•tly sulfocated by the mod and water with which lie was covered. It appear ! ell that the horse had, by great exertions, contrived to 1 move upon Isis hack ■nd sides, as much as fifteen yards from the spot, before he was enabled to recover his legs. An Inquest was held on the body on Friday, when a ver : ilict of Accidental Death was returned. Mr. K. was a mem , her of Queen's College, Oxford, and his shining abilities promised fair to resider him an ornament to that variety which is now des sued to deplore his losa.--(Gfosicatter Journal.) On Thursday evening, between eight and nine, THOMAS FITZGERALD, of Cork, Esq. surgeon, tell into the rive► at the Parade, and was drowned. Verdict, Accidental Death.—(Waterford Mirror.) • L3lllPftmagillW , - •••••106•=s Nor, _ _ __ 4. , ••• -4 o. tHE TURF. I}I.IJOA AN !JR &. The following account of the disii,terring the remains of Major Andre is taken front a New York paper of the 14th August : " This event took place at Tappan, on Friday, the 10th instant, at one p.m. amidst a considerable concourse of ladies and gentlemen that assembled to witness this interesting ceremouy. The British Consul, with several gentlemen, at. eumpanied by the proprietor of the ground and his labourer, commenced their operations at elt yen o'clock, by removing the heap of loose swots that surrounded and partly covered the grave. Great caution was observed in taking up a small peach tree that was growing out of the grave, as the Consul stated his intention of sending it to his Majesty to be placed in ore of the royal gardens. Considerable namely was felt lest the coffin could not be found, as various rumours existed of its having been removed many years ago. However, when at the depth of three feet, the labourers came to it. The lid was broken in the centre and h■d partly fallen is, but was kept up by resting on the scull. The lid boiug raised, the skeleton of the brave Andre appeared entire, bone to bone, each in its place, without a vestige of any other part of his remains, save some of bis hair, which appeared in small tufts ; and the only part of bis dress was the leather string which tied it. As soon as the curiosity of the specta tors was gratillid, a large circle was formed, when the under taker, with his as►istant, uncovered the sarcophagus, into which the remains were carefully removed: ibis superb depo. sitory, in imitation of those used in Europe foe the remains of the illustrious dead, was made of mabogauy, the panels covered with rich crimson velvet, surrounded by a gold bordering : the rings of deep burnished gold, the panel also crimson velvet, edged with gold, the inside lined with black velvet, the whole supported by four gilt balls. " The sarcophagus with the remelt.' have been removed OD board his Majesty's packet, where it is undustood, as soon as some repairs on board are completed, an opportu• oily will be afforded of viewing it." . . „ ' .~ .. . 7. (I . . • •~. z '..•, .~ 4 ,. . OLD BAILEY, TUESDAY, SEPTaaID2a le. Before*. Baron Gasibtst and Mr. Justice ittcuumwtitt. D ra w n , aged 16, was earinally ia , fieted foe in tern), a forged N. time, r tab mein to defraud the Rant of England. The first witness called was Wm.Timhery, examined y Mr. IitYPOLDS —1 am au cog , lie the in Fetter line ; 1 am Namee to the Prtseiner ; be came to me shop us the 91,h August last, between the hears or one threr; he asked fur a bestows/ isaisiine: and a polishing iron for a booktiod. iii Bill yard ; I ashen, hose what weight lie wanted it, he ..• I be did not know the weight ; 1 asked him to go to his moo r and require, he went out and was absent abort twenty Int elutes, when he returned he said the weight ws. les lie•nintet 101 b.; he add be would take dee polishing iron with him ase I pay fur bob the articles, whirls came to Its., acd i.e re4l a bi. *ale a payment ; slot hewing change, I rut my lid In 1 procured it, and gave it to the Prisoner, be th.. seat OVA! sent newer icier:oil for the hal/Ittll'f. [The nese was sbeevis to the wituess, which be idi from Isis Initials bring on it ) Craig-examined by Mr. ANDRallia.-1 saw the Pri-onre afterwards before the Magistrate on the Salierday following, and was quite positive to the person of the Pipeline... By the JUDGIL kept the note apart till I gave ft into the baud. of Mr. Lees. • ' Daatel Barlett, tea. dealer s of Fetter-lane, eximined —1 remember venlig change to Mr. Tiosbery's loiw for s ftf sole.—[The note handed so the wituess.)—l hare oo &Wel that is the note. 1 relurned it to Mr. Tonnes y next mooning in coaseroecee of having been nheuen a forged 51 note by Mr. Stevens, a neighbour of mine, and am examining the note I had trust Timbery's buy I eosin -civil it. Henry Close, maimed by Mr. HOLLANII.—I am ire flip service of Mr. Cultic, a gold beater, in letter.lane. Ow the 94b of August the Prisoner cause to my maider`e Meer to purchase 200 of gold; 1 serried him ; it came in 12c; he tendered me a 5/. mite; lie said lee came from Mr. Rowley, bookbinder, St, Audresen.bill, Duciure-Cluninium e ; I told him that I had nut chauge, amid soy master not being in the. way, 1 write to Mr. Stevens's, the cheeseinoeiger ; 1 prudeceei the note, and be looked at it, amid said he was doubtful it was bad I returned to the shop, and told tilt Peosuurr I thought it was not a good note, and returned it to him ; 1 went with bins to St. Aiidrrw'a hill ,• lie stopped at the door of Walteling and Peouy . ; I was gong( to ring the bell. H e th ee t o ld sae that be was not sent from there, but was to bring it there. He was fold s° by a person who met him at the corner to briug it there. I rang the bell, sod asked for Mr. Wakeling; Mr. Penny came down stairs; I asked him if he knew thee Prisoner He said, No; sue bad lie sent him. I asked the Prisoner where use oohs war, and he said he bad lust it; 1 felt in his pockets, bat could not Mid it. 1 told the eircustistances to Mr. Penny, and asked him if be knew Mr. Rowley ? He said there was a person of that name living iis Waidrulee-place. I went there with the Prisoner, and asked bins if lie bad seat the Prisoner for some leaf gold ? He said lint, but he had been iuformed a 5/. uutc bad been uttered est Ida name to a Mr. Warwick, a goldbrater, to Fester-lane. I took the Prisoner to Mr. Warwick's, hut they knew nothing of him there; and I took hint home to our shop again, •ud' went fur Mr. Kiu arrsley, the emislable, who took hint into custody. Cross-examined by Mr. AnDaaws —This all occurred on Thursday, she 9th August. Kinnersley examined.—l am a City officer, and took the Poisoner into custody. He told rat be had lost the note. William St eeeee examined —I am a bookbinder in Bell yard; there is no other bookbinder there but me. I never smut the Prisoner to Mr. Timbers's; I do not know him. Crow examined by Mr. Anurtews.—Tliere may be a lodger living to Bell-yard of the same tiade as myself. Juba Lees examiteed.-1 am itippeclor of Bank of Eng. Mil antes.—[The note sliewu to bins.}—Thu u a tared mote is every iespeci. Robinson, a desk in the Bank of England, examined. —The signature to the note is out moue, neithe r b a d I authority to sign W. notes. Wiliam Peony, bookbinder, of St. Andrew'mbill, and George Rowley, of ITardrobe.teirace, hole sous e that they know nothing of the Praouvr, 110 f had they Mtn him uu any errand. Mr. Baron GRAHAM, summed up the evidence In the Jury, who after delitorrming fur a short period returned a verdict of Guilty, hut recommended 111111 iu Raley, as they considered he might have been the dupe of noise dreigutug person. Nowasseh Goldstein was indicted for that he on the Ist April made a certain false and counterfeit promissory nun, in the German laugnage, for se•aara of money, with nitent to defraud Frederick William, King of noes's, and also with intent to defraud Baron ISAlienstein. WIWII the Prisoner was put to the bar he pleaded a mis nomer, that his 111111 e was M 11116141 t il Isaac Guold stuu, by whic h same he had always sour._ . . - - After a short delay, Mr. itnt.Lann, (Jr the peewee-ultimo, filed a replication, alleging that the ?insulter bad gone by both The Prisone► rejoined nod denied that allezation. Several witnessed were examined WI the point. The Jury found that the Prisoner had gone by bulls names, after which he pleaded hot Guilty to the indictment, but un account of the talents of the hour his trial was postponed till to morrow. Jeremy Garfield was indicted for exposing to Rale certain silver spuns with a (urged mark, • ith intent to defraud hs Majesty. Mr. Boccano stated, that there was another indictment preferred against the Prisoner by the Goldsmiths Company. To that offence he had pleaded Guilty which subjected him to transportation fur fourteen years. He was therefore in structed nut to offer any evidence on the capital charge. THE CASE OF TURNER. Wm. Striae, Barnard Turner was then put to the bar. Mr. Serjeant BOSAIIQUILT said, that theme were lierre in dictments, all arising out of the same transactions with one already tried, and though on point of law they were separate offences, yet as all the evidence which applied had beets pro 4i.pred on the former trial, ■nd as ■ Jury had pronounced their opinion on that charge, he (Serjeant Hosanquet) bad received isslauctions to oti.r nu evidence un the other charges. The several indictments were thee read, the Jury finding • verdict of Nor Guilty uu each. The Prisoner the• bowed respectfully to the Court ai.d Jury, and withdrew. On Monday the Recorder made l.is report to Iris MAJESTY its Council, of the hollowing priwinera capitally co icicle(' in July Sewiiinis last, wiz.— ' James Wa unright, fur st.alina goods in a dwellin ! ;.ll , ,i•S;; Richard Wilson, Catistriete Fialinagsn, Mary HI H. rring, thrah Fletcher alias Mary Payne, Henry Jahn Smith, Ann Grover, and Geureo r Ihr ulf. nets ; Thomss lhonspioio for a hi g h • 0., cis Summers, Harm t Emsuuel, Chucks Montgomery, for like offences ; Thomas Ps:oboe fur i ;,t• and maiming ; John Collett, fur a burglary ; W. Kerr, A;l4. pM Loosely (both convicted in February Sessions last), litho, Wilson alias Patterson, John Scumh y, and IVin. Ifamisoont, for the like offence; 'I hookas aq II Regan, for ' 1 ... turning from frausportmiun ; cut (:illeZe ire, for urirring • forged St. notes—when Thomas 7 hoespron, George )4., 7'honsaa Patinae, and Sarah Fletcher alias Mary Pays& were ordered fur execution uu Tuesday anti—the ritecotion of the latter will be postponed us account of her regular,. The others were resiuted duriug pleasure. Our readers may recollect that a man named JOHN DUNN, commonly railed John Mow, art. apprehended a short time since in London, by a constable belonging to Major O'Domor.tiCE'S eerublishineot or police, in Meath, chargr ii with being one of the persons who murdered Mr. 11)4. Cawing, of Belgard Cantle, county Dublin. Tire trial of DUNN Caine on at it iliy, on Friday, wirtii, aeriftermaantowlig a l asf 'd OUittl)adt iC ig th e gd e d lCal:te:UChr of death. ~_' .11 ,• . - ... , ....._ - •:~! :, -