The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-07-18 00:00:00

7 '77 r LAW INTELLIGENCE. _.._. COURT OF CHANCERY, Lticotat's TUESDAY, JULY 17. The LORD Ceaucattoa came into Court at ten o'clock. , •relt ale: vet. This is the first Seal after Term. commonly U. LUSH. The Loss CHANCELLOR took • review of the instruments in this ease, and observed, as to the heritable bond executed by the late Colonel Cole ?smoke, on the Sth of February, 1808, granting to the petitioner, his wife, an annuity of eight hundred pounds per annum on his Scotch estates, that there could he no doubt but she was en titled to receive it out of the rents of the Scotch ',Wes, but ehe petition prayed that it might he Maid, with s further sum of 4001. to her out of the Testator's Euglish estates. The Testator made his will three weeks after he had executed the heritable hand, by which he directed that all his estates in England, with the exception of the manor of Step.- . ssey should be sold, and the value of them to be vest .ed in his executors, for the payment of his funeral ex penses, leis debts, and legacies. He then directed that 2501. a-year should be paid to each of Iris two daucleters for their support and education during thei r mi l owley, and that 1,2001. per annum should he paid to his wife, during her life, far her stile use; but ibis was followed nil by a clause, that if he was to snake Gov other provision for his wife d g Isis life-time, that the amount of such provision should be deducted from the annuity of the 1,200/. charge whir on the English fund. ; therefore, there could he no doubt hut that the Lady was ',titled to be paid 8001. per annum out of elle Scotch estate", and 4001. per annum out of the fiend in Eitgl.ised, but she pritte.l to be paid the whole 1,200/. out of the letter fund. He was afraid he could not make twit order, as the remainder of the English fund went to the daughters of the testator, and ef they lived until tweedy-one they could then take it ; not an with the Scotch estates, for they were similar to what were called in this country estates in tail, and if they died at the age of twenty-two without issue, the estates in Scotland would go to the next of kph, belt the English fund was at their disposal at 11- might tint,, he &Ong an injury to the infants if he ordered the 1,4001. to be paid out of the Eng les!) fiend, and send them to reimburse 111601411ns ..tit of tlw Scotch estates. Ile was most anxious to do every thing in leis poster for the convenience of the Petitioner, and he wished to know why the 800 j. a year on the Scotch estates !tad tint been re golarly paid to Mts. Colebrouke, and before he gave Isis final decision he most hove an explanation on that point. He therefore reqiiested that Mr. Had awl Mr. Wetherell wou!il inquire whatt was the difficulty that had prevented its being paid. As to the payment of 4001. a year out of the English fund there could he tin el ffieulty. When Counsel had made the inquiry he suggested, be would thank them to communicate the result to him, and he would then know how to act. Further consideration postponed. COURT OF K 1 NG'S BENCH. Gtrumnal.r.., TIMIDAY, JULY 17. DPfore the Loco ciiitir Junco and a Common ary. *42 a: boa • .ABIAHAIIs V. LEVY. Mr. GURNiiir stated. that Ili! Plaintiff was a watch-maker and silversmith, residing in London ; the Defendant was in the same say or bushiest, and lived at Margate, in Kent. They bud dealings to gether to antic amount, hot the b dance due to the Plaintiff on the whole account, which com menced in 1809, and continued till 25th June I U, was 41/. 04. 61. which sum the Plaintiff sought to recover by their verdict. The account had been standing for some. years, but that was entirely owing to the tribe:trance of his client, who being aware that the Defendant was a distressed man, indulged him with time, • and in return, he now pleaded the Sta•ute of Limitatimis in answer to the Plaintill's jos*. demand ; but lie should prove • payment nu account within the period of bre ems , which would eff.cttially take the case out of the operation of the t.t.,tute. Mr. Joseph Abrahams, son of the Plaintiff, was then sworn and examinetl.—lle stated the balance slime to be 41/. 0.. 61. and that on the 16.11 of July. 1816, the Defendant came and paid at his fother's home 51. on account ; some lime after that he applied to the Defendant for payment of the balance ; lie said that he ass not then in good cir cumstances, but as soon as be got a little round he would send w.tiress's father some money. In answer to this case Mr. Alistavvyr called 'everyl witnesses, and also pill iu some letters of the Defendant to his wife, from which it appeared that on the 16th of July, 1816, be was at Can terbury. P 1 *ff nonsuited. Oa Mondry last the Quarter Sessions for Mon mouthshire w, re held at Usk. lota GRANVILLE SOMERSET, in the absence of Mr. Serjratit BOSUN ROUT, being Chairman. The crime of coal st e ali ng bairn% increased to an enormou• degree (the loss by depr,dations on the article being stated to amount Jo 1,0001. or 1,400/. per annum), various ' , tritons we" prosecute 1, by all ssniciation formed lor that void other pu.p.sea connected with the coal.trrile of the county, curveted, and sentenced to be impr;stm rd. At three Sra.iints an interesting conversrti Du took piece between Lind GRANVILLE SostEßsre, Mr. AIoCaRIDOE, M!. LEWis, t f Lsniihs, mid Mr. BLAKittloitg, on an application made to the Bench for awarder on the Torassirer to pay to Mr.BUR TON. an architect nr builder, of A:iininouth, 400/. lor repairs and alteration. In the comity gaol, 1001. )ruin){ beers before paid him me the same aecoulit. Mr. M OGG El DOE rxprrs.rd ht, oinisiOn that the rxpesolituie of more than 2001. make soy 01 , 4` or sler, without u previous preseistniesit by the Gtend . Joey of the comity, was it uwartaiite.l by I.lw. On divoi in of the Bet eh, the great of 40 0 /. to adtliuwt to the WO/. alr.ady paid, ars ‘iityd liy a triajonly of eta Magistiors to two; Mr. A:OGG /RIDGE and the Its v. Cutut.xs roWEtt. bring Ilit• di.stiitieot.. Nut witlistabtling the division 111 sa— vour of the larger grant, wit order was made for pre veiitiog ally Wilber expenditure of utoury on the get' at Monmouth at present. 4.11 ;-; MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, JULY 17. Joseph Powell was indicted for assaulting -- Webb. the toll-collector, at Boysoster-turnotke. Webb proved that on the Ist of May the De fendant drove a one-horse chaise through his gate without paying the toll. Webb immediately seized the horse by the head, •nd the Defendant, without paying, struck him severely 'several times with his whip. He afterward► paid the toll, and drove off. The Defendant produced (as • witness fur him) a female who was with hint in the chaise ut the time the assault was committed, and who corroborated every thing that Webb had stated. The Jury. without hesitation, found • verdict of Guilty. The CHAIRMAN told the Defendant his conduct was most unwarrantable in committing a violent assault on a person in the discharge of his du►y. Whenever toll-collectors violated their duty to the public the Court punished them severely, and they must now show persons disposed to violate the peace, by assaulting, them in the discharge of their duty, that the law would protect them. The judg ment of the Court was, that he should pay a fine of 51. ; and as lie had been so foolish as to threaten the Prosecutor with further violence, because lie had very properly appealed to the laws of his coun try for redress, the Court also required, that he should give security in the sum of Std. to keep the peace fur oue year. • - MR. HUNT. The following letter i• copied from a Morning Paper of yesterday : TO THE EDITOR. SAJTILIS, JULY 15, 1921. SlR—Although you have generally evinced great political Imottlily towards use, yet I should hope that hostility would nut induce you intentionally to insert a palpable falsehood in your widely circulated sod respectable Paper, calculated to encoerage oppression, and the infliction of torture upon individual who has the misfortune to be imp►isoued within the walls of a gaol. You, Sir, may easily conceive that every gaoler throughout the United Kingdom who has acted the tyrant, has had his eve fixed upon the inquiry still pending at Ilchester, relative to the (undue. of the gaoler, and the state of t►e gaol, and that those who are their prisoners have not failed to watch with anxiety for some Report lopes the subject. The Commissioners have closed their investigation after • labo- Hoes and patisul inquiry, but you know they have not made their Report, neither Is the evidence before the public ; yrt you have propagated • report exactly the reverse of the fact, all an eateries hom the Gloucester Jou►nal, slating. That none of the serious charges preferred against the Governor have been substantiated." Although a true account of what has taken place at Ilchester, was just as likely to come (sum New York as from Gloucester, yet you have given it the air of probability by inserting it in your paper, whirls I should hope your humauity will indeceyon to correct by giving inser tion to ibis letter. I beg leave to state that every Maros whirl, I permed before the Commissioners against the gaoler, was snholent inter] upon trails; that to many of the moat heinous of those charges he pleaded guilty, and made no defence at all, and those few that he attempted to deny, be cows pletely failed in the proof that he brought. The gaol sur geon who mixed up and prepared the sums. %%bids was applied by the rioter to the head of Gardner, as a punish. ment while in solitary confinement, was discharged by the Magiorates at the Quarter Sessions last week; and an ad journed Sessions is to be held at Ileheater to decide upon the fate of Bridle, lie Gaoler, immediately after he has closed his &fester of those charges which I substantiated agvinst him before those Magistrate's previous to Ilse arrival of the Commissioners, which they hare now called upon him to do on Wednesday next. Their decision and the Report of the Commissioners, will give the lie direct to the infamous Mai have been propagate(), taking their origin from a paragraph which a prarrd in The Morning Post ten days ago. 1 sin, Sir, your °Leanest' Servant, H. HUNT. P.S 1 ghoul() hope other retvpectable Editors, who have been made the in,ortitnents to propagate such a falsehood will give iusertion to Ibis. NAVAL INTE LI IGENCE. TORTSMIOUTH. JULY le. Ps , sed by the Himbletonisn, Gilbertson, from the Hirer Gambia, ont 49 dais; Windsor 014,14 . , Lee, from Bengali •mt Thames, Marshall, front New York—all for Laudon. Arrived the Alfred end Intrepid transports from the Downs. v4t.vvotrro, JULY 14. Arrived of this port the king George hi. Popplevrell, from Jamaica for (Amami—misled 6th May. Sailed the Union, Brokenshir, and Ashland, Smith, for London. Arrived the Steamer packet with • mail from Lisboa-- trailed the let iustant. _ _ LIVIMPOOL. JULY 15. Arrived the Emulation. Morris, from New Orleans; Vic tory. F i nlay, from N►w York; Stranger, Fibber, from Phila delphia ; and Cries, Webber, from Charleston. URAL, JULY 16. Sailed the Madras, Weihirn, for Cnkolu; Defence trans port f u r the Cape of Good Dupe; %Va►hiugtou, Mount, for New York; Cyrus, Hall, fur the ifieutts Seas ► sud the teat of the outward-bound. Put bark the Drf.nea transmit, and the Thomas, for Prince Edward's Island; the latter with loss of maiitiopsail. yard. . _ _ Pasqed by at the back of the Goodwin Sands the Amen tau ship. Susanna h. R 41141 ; and Die, Smith, frum Antwei fur New York; and Mentor, Greeu, frum New Orleans, fur Hamburgh. Arrived and sailed fur the River, the Biron Androaran, Puntim, frum Smyrita; and King George, Detect!, from the South Sea.. A ship is *ow cooing is, supposed to be the Golconda, from India. Last Sunday 'gulag, between eight and nine o'clock, • disturbance of • serious nature took place in Dean's-yard, Westmifister, bitivren a party ef soldiers and the populace, in which five or six of the farmer were very much maltreated. There was a general tight ; the soldiers acre surrounded on every side; they made • spirited re►istance, but bril l ( ave►poaerrd by members were compelled to yield. At length information of what was getog on was lorwarded to the Magistrate., who dispatched • party of officer, to the scene of outrage, and by their exertio►s some of the ringleaders were appro. :htuded, and tr•oquillity restored. . °RANG& LOOGRI iu GLASGOW.-041 the 12th of July u proceewou took place is thia ►ity of about 80 person,. with colours dying. dress bratiog, sod several te.ords amongst tl►etu : there were two o►ange cotomeed dogs, will, an equestrian dgwre of King WILLIAM. There are three lodges, Nos. SG, 83, nod 200, in this city ; and their existence was not kuown but to or few. until slo it appearance to the streets that day. The conduit of the Orangemen eacitrd a riot owl ►kirmish between the Catholics. when borne of their liege sad sashes were alcoteet turn to piccolo; and ofierwards, when any person was seen with sit t.r.i ,ge coleus, they weir hooted sad hissed et by the other I,4rty. mir 3 TINMIF.I!jp 4 I ^ T:77 IREL4ND. .....- DUBLIN, JULY 14. CATHOLIC MEETING. As we anticipated, a numerous meeting took place yesterday in D'Arcy's Great Room. O'CONNOR DON is the Chair. Mr. Comeau, acted as Secretary. The Report al the Committee appointed to wait on the Lord Mayor on Wednesday, and his Lord ship's letter to Lord Fiugall, being read— Mr. O'CoN MIMI, said, that every rational man mast be convinced that much good had already been done by attempts at conciliation, and that the conduct of the Catholics hail, on every occasion (particularly the recent one) been highly liberal and praiseworthy. They had much to forget; but when the hand of friendship was held out to them, did they refuse to lake it ? They had grasp ed it ITAINLY, ARDENTLY ; and what was the re turn made for such generous disinterested conduct by the Corporation of Dublin? A worthy Gentle man who now attended the meeting (Mr. Wadden) had informed them at a late meeting, that the Lord Mayor bad given him his hand and word that he would exert his influence sand uuthority towards preventing the decoration of the statue in Col kge.gretti nit the 12. th ; hat instead of adhering to that promise, or to agreement. furthered in con sequence of it, the ink was scarcely dry on the letter sent to Lord Fingull, when a bend of mid night marauder, were allowed to issue forth, and with increased yells and shouts of triumph and insult, to complete the obnoxious work. It had been said it was impossible to prevent this, but the peace of the city was committed to the Chief Magistrate; he had the whole posse in his hands; it was his duty to have called them out; he was bound in honour to have kept his word. Had he in the spirit of good faith sworn a few of the members of last meeting into the peace as constables, they would have pre vented it ; but instead of this his Lordship implied to the Chief Magistrate of Police—he to the Uuder Secretary—the Secretary to the Lord Chancellor— and the'Clitineellor to the Attorney-General; so that 'with this trifling nothing was done, but the feel ings of the Catholics were exposed to reuewed and aggravated insult. lied the Catholics assembled in College-green with a wooden image, decorated it with the shamrock and other national emblem*, &c. would they have been permitted to do so with impunity ? But in the prevent instance not one of these armed ruffians had been bound to keep the peace. What was to be dune then Were the Catholics to iodu!ge their passions, sod do some thing in their violence which they might afterwards repent of ? Anger was a bad counsellor, and be therefore should suggest deliberation and caution. For his own part lie thoutlit it better to wait till Monday to hear she detail from Lord Fingal!, who was at present unfortunately absent through illness, of the late conv e rsation with th e L or d M ayor . A Committee to represent the glaring breach of faith, had also better be appointed, and in the mean time he would move an adjournment of the present meet ing till Monday. Mr. MAHON, ilia few words, seconded the motion. Mr. SHaIL opposed the motion. For what were the Committee to adjourn? Was it with the hope of uniting with the Corporation? The late insult offered the Catholics in College-green was too broad and open to admit of such a thing. A promise was held out, a pledge was given : they were both vio-' toted, the Catholics had been insulted, and it would be weakness to procrastinate. The Meeting should decide at once on what was proper to be doue. Let the Meeting act as individuals would do in ordinary cues—let them resent the affront at once, rather than revolve it in the mind for ever. The Lord Mayor had intimated to Lord Fingal!, at the last Meeting, that unanimity was much to be de sired, and hoped that its blessings, pow attained, would extend to the future. These sentiment, were hailed es favourable symptoms, but the very next day after their promulgation, the obnoxious statue in College-green was catered with the symbols of faction and of blood! Why then make further concessions to the Corporation ? Who will insure us that further insult will not lie offered ? The smallest ordinary precaution would have prevented the decoration of the statue, or re moved it. For what were the citizens paying such enormous taxes for the Police establishment, but that the peace of the city might be kept ? For his own part, he thought it better to speak out at once, amid let the matter be decided. Mr. Sheil concluded with reading a string of resolutioi.s, de precating in tile stiongest terms the late conduct of the Lord Mayor and the Corporation towards the Catholic Body. • The fallowitig are the Resolutions . . Resolved—That, animated as we are by the deepest sense of gratitude and juy at the anticipated visit of our gracious Soseetign to this couutry, and yielding to no class of the comniunity in fidelity and attachment to his royal person, we had received with the wtmwt cordiality the expression of a wish of the land Mayor and Corporation of the City of Dublin, that we should co-operate with them in the eclairs. ►ion of so tortmsateass event, and that we entertained a hope that the assurance whit It was given that all offensive sym. buts of faction should be laid aside, would nut have been violated upon an occasion whin all religious differences shorthil be merged iu uue united feeliug of devotion to his Majesty. Rerulecd--That after so distinct an engagement, that all party and offrosive teremouies 'should be discountenanced, the investing of the statue iu College-green iu the colours beictofute employed for the purpose of insult, is a breach of that undertaking which, while it provokes political passions into a violation of the public peace, is more peculiarly cal (island at this moment to interrupt the harmony 111 which we were earnestly inikiusis to lend our cu-operation. Mr. FARRELL said, he had culled on the Lo►d Mayor; that his Lordship declared the decoration of the statue was entirely contrary to his wishes, end that to consequence of these not hieing complied with, he had since withdrawn himself altogether front the Orange Society. Mr. MAcoon NELL approved of the Resolutions of Mr. Shed 10 fur as they went. lie thought it ne cessary, however, to go * step farther, anal propose that a public dottier take place on the Y 341 iu•t, to which all liberal Protestant and Catholic Gentle men be iutu.d , and that this dinner be wholly ntwornacted and distinct from that of the Dubli❑ Corporation at Murrisson's. Mr. LUKE PLUNKETT here said, that Aldertnan Morley had yesterday informed him, that the Lard Motor hod udwunced twenty t, us towards the decorations for the statue, and that there were up wards of 8,000 combirsed Orangemen in Dublin. M. HOWLEY thought it impossiblt to separate _ _ COURSE OF EXCIIAI Amatrrilaus, C.F. 12 18 Ditto at Sight 12 15 Itetteidttu ....• • • 12 19 Antwerp . • 12 11 liambargh 38 10 Allots& Paris 3 day's dale 25 85 Dino 2B 20 Itutorth•attx 26 20 Fraukfurt slit titc 159 Prtersburgli, p. rbl. 1.3 3 Us. Vienna • flu. 10 26 Tfirbte Madrid Cadiz ....• .. 34 Bilbua aa Barcelinsa Sevilla Gibraltar TnnsnaT, JULY 17. Leg' ono . Genoa .. 43! Venire ........—.. 27 60 M•lta Naples. ....... 391 Palermo, per oa ll6 Lisbon opiii to 5O Rio Jaiiriro.. 4') Bahia 59 Dubin' 9l Cork 9 BULLION Portugal Gold in t a. d. Cum, per oe .... 0 0 0 Gold in Bars...—. 3 17 10i New Munitions.... 0 0 0 New Dollars...—. 0 4 9 Silver in liars 0 4 NI erPri'r7 —•istyrogr MARY QUERN OP SCOTS' SEAL. --.....- This seal Is set in a plain gold ring, In the manner in which siguets were worn in those days, but is more remarkable far the sharpness sod beauty which the ern.s and initials are eat. Notwithstanding the great advance of the art, we are uteri. pion, shut this operation ovoid, with difficulty, if at all, be performed in this country at the pre.unit time. Probably the ring of the unfortunate Mary was tn.-rated in Ital%, whose artisans were then justly celebrated fur their skill. The history of the ring itself is hrief and simple. The murdered Queen gore it to one of her rep raids, intone. diesel,' before her death, to be conve)eil to her sun James. Flom James it fell by inket4ance I.s Charles I.; sod he doubly consecrated the relic, by ptereuting it al the bcalrol.t to Malmo Juzon. In possession of she second lames. his de.. after hisabdiestion obliged hint to pawn it in Holland; 1111.1 this be did to • General Phelps, for 3aat (hi the Al ails of General Phelps it was sold, and otter more returned into the family of Stuart, being pwrchased by the old soh r to e 3210. He, a. he passed away, finally bervienthed it to ion Cardinal York; mid when he died, it was sent to Coglatol, where the names of the persona throltzh whose bands at had passed are well known.—(Scotch Poprr.) • without giving vent to their feeling+:• Never wse such pomp and circumstance exhibited on the cursed idol in College-green, as on Thursday last. Mr. O'CoNszt.t. said he could not bring himself to believe that they could not us well decide alier due deliberation. He believed Mr. L. Plunkett as to the conversation about the robes, hut he (Mr. O'Connell) had it from good authority, that the Lord Mayor had forbidden the robe-maker to give out the articles. Another consideration, and what ought to go in extenuation of the Lord Mayor's conduct was, that he might possibly have tio confi dence in the military when called out, for numbers of the 12th lancers were seen to juin the mob in their operations on Thursday la►t. A Resolution for a separate dinner was then moved by Mr. Macdonnell, in which the day was left blank. Mr. HOWLEY moved as an amendment, th.t the word, of the Rea*lotion he, that a Committee he appointed to consider and report on the best mode of celebrating his Majesty's Co►onation. The Resolution as amended was unanimously agreed to, end Mr. O'Brien having been voted into the Chair, the thanks of 11w meeting were unani mously voted to Mr. O'Connor Don, and the meet. mg adjourned to Monday next. WEXFORD. JULY lg. On Monday night, about 'line o'clock. 31 blunt. headed Cachalots, or Spermaceti Whisks, run ashore on liallygesry strand, near Bally-41;re.— They were from t 6 to 34 feet in length, sod were all secured by the country people. The head of this fish constitutes nearly one-third of the whole body. The mouth is situated at the under part, and the under jaw is very small in comparison to the upper. The eyes, which are situated above the corners of the mouth, are remarkably The tail is long and slender, and the skin smooth. None of the whale species yield oil of better finality than this, though others produce a greater quantity. Yesterday the blubber was entirely separated from the flesh, which is of • pale red colour, resembling pork, and the prise -owners, to whom this unex pected visit must prove a very valuable acquisition, were busily employed in converting it into oil. On Saturday last the fat► of Quin, county of Clore, was held, and we are happy to my, a re markably good one too; there was an excellent demand for all kinds of stock, which went oft to the satisfaction of both buyer soil seller. This, we hope, will give a atimulous to the tither faits of the county, which are to follow. TO THE EDITOR OF THE WATERFORD miinoß. A most extraordinary circumstance took place in the bay of Fethard, county Wexford. on Wed nesday the 11th inst. About four o'clock in the evening of the day mentioned, a number of very large fish were perceived by the seamen of a boat winch was at that time making in for the hay. Struck by their uncouth toed extraordinary •p -pearruce, they resolved, if possible, to drive them towards shore by frightening them. Tins they accomplished by making directly toward• them, and besting the water, throwing in stones, and hollowing. The fish, it appeurs, were frightened, for they instantly made for the Strand, alien a most navel tied extraordinary sight presented itself. No less than fifty-two whales, of the Gram pus species, were seen rolling and floundering through the shoal water! Perceiving that they were so closely pursued, they endeavoured to turn towards the deeper water Omar Baunosvi, but were again prevented by some of the sailors push ing out, and again preventing their retreat by heating the water, &c. Unable to get back from the shallowness of the water, they were accoldingly sur►ounded and destroyed by hatchets, sticks, poles, &c. It does not appear that any satisfactory reason has been assigned for so large a number of gram puses appearing on this coast, but we are willing to suppose with Boffin', that having pursued a large number of small fish, they too greedily de voured them, and having followed them tun far acre thus linable to get back. The length of the longest was more then 42 fret, and the girth of its body fully the size of a colt's. Their flesh (when the outer skin was stripped off) had exactly the resemblance of bad beef, and their entrails extremely like those cf many lend animals. The concourse of spectators, owing to the novelty of the ciremustance. was i.11111111e11111". Ordeis, we tanderstund, have been given to here them buried, to prevent contsginn. ~ Grout; Wexford, July 13, 1821. PILCHARD FISHERY. Our Falmouth correepotident informs us that the prospect of a favourable pile-herd fisitrry begins to *pen. tire eral large shoats of these fish have been weir urar the I.trud, and Monday eight mosinight about 2,000 fine pilchards were taker by the drift boats belonging to Falmouth hal hour. We trust that as the se advances, effectmil in, think will be resort ed to by the arati owners, so prevent this driving-boats from impeding the progress of the shoals of pilchards on their ap proach to our shores. Generally, during the season, these boats form a regular line for miles, off the priacipal fishing stations toe the coast, and by throwing their tarts, disperse the head of the shoal of fish, and give a new dierctiou 111 the remainder. This, we understood, Isar been the case for seve ral years in Mount's Hay, the entrance of which is closed (baring the fish spasms, by ■ continued hue of driving boats. the laws be put it force against t belie. uhstructieus of ii, 1 , 1,11 fishery, that once profitable adventure usual be 1„.r ) ohandouril, the lain., use sums vested in seam., &c. will be totally lust, and a regular rind profitable source of employment will be entirely closed to toasty hundreds uf poor SHRRIVSEIURY FAIR. Oar Cattle and Wool Fair was held on Tortelay and Weil vesdny. Fat beasts were in tolcrabte demand, and vbisitteit Goon 53d. to 6d. per lb. ; stores were quite ustsnlentile; there was a large supply of sheep, which ft tched exceestrely low priers, viz. from 4.1. to Stl. per 111..; the chew of barmen was of a very iefrtior dseeriptio•. The mai ket was laterals!, supplied with cheese for this season of the year; new skiers threw, f • bid, there was • small quantity, fetched about 408. per rest.; middling dairies from 455. to 508. per cwt.; and b►st dairies from 525. to bits. per ea t. ; a Gar milts of butter sold front Bd. so Bid. per lb.; bacon from 6d. to 7.1. per lb.; his.., nil. to 811. pee lb. There was a fair quantity of fleece wool, which experienced • redaction of front 28. in 2.. 6il. per alone from fast year; roarse wool from 14.. II) 168. per stone ; 6ne ditto, IS.. to 20s. Lamb's wail 13.. to 14.. per lb. ‘Ve believe it trim all sold. Mr. Kirby har gierahaseil, to rend to Willie, Lard G. Ca vendish's Tsgrr, by MiclJkthorpr, ow of Cat—the bear libel black colt. brothel. 10 Sitrolensko— Loa il Foley's ch. 611 y, by Soothsayer, out of Pipvlina—and Lord Ituirs's luc.aatator, by Sorcerer, out of Henna. Monday Mr. PERCRIf A T., jun. plumber, of Red Lion -street, Holborn, whil‘t employed on the top of a house at the curlier of Aylesbury-street mut Sr. John -street, Clerkenwstll, placing some lead on the roof, his foot slipping, he was precipitated into the street, and pitching head forensost, lie ;was killed ou thkepor. MA ItltttG Es. On !Howley, at St. Geurites, Hamner cquare, raptai• Hyde Parker, H N , to Caroline, reeoliul daughter of the late Sir Frederick Edell, Bart. thi Saturday, the 14th instant. at Rroadurater, near Worthing, Thomas Drever, M.D. of titer', nur.strei t (Phy sician in Ordinary to his Royal Highttem the Duke of I'Jtk's Fltsiniehoht, and Physician Extracudinary to Prince Lee. field of Saxe Coburg), to Marianne, youngest daughter of 'I hums. Domini, Rol. of Haresfout, Hefts, and niece of the Rtglit Hon. the Countess of Macclemfield. Intim-4114k ly after the ceremony the happy couple drone off in an elegant to w equipage f o r Havant Hotter, Chichester, the seat of Gerer.l Dorricn, to pass the lioney-moon. itt6l.l WATER TIPIS DAY AT LONDON BILIDG/IL. :Iforaiag It after 4. t Bream( 32 after 4. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. Bank Stock.. 2331 232 I Oink L. Ann. • 19 9-16 3 peiCt. Red. 76i 77i 77 I India Stock 2331 234 i 3 per It. Cons 76. I 934 34 per Cent 874 I India 80nti5..54 57 pr. 4 per Cents 9514 Ex. Btlls, 2.... 5 4 pr. I 3 perCt.N.An. 100 M/ Cons. for Ace.... 7711 DR. 90111114A4VE'S RED PILL, No. (sealed with Medi Was), famous fur the Cure of every Stare sad Symptom of a certain Complaint.—lt is a melsa eholy fact, that thousands fall victims to this horrid Direr" owing to the unskilfulness of illiterate men, +rho by an im pruper treatment of this dutiful Calamity, not utifrettnetd4 cause those foul Ulcerations and 16Intelses which so often appear on the Head, Fare, and Body, with Maness in the Sight, Noise in the Ear+, Dtafnes., Strictures, obstinate Gleets, Nodes un the Shia BUSH, Ulcerated Sore Thrust, Diseased Nose, Noctutual Pains in the Mend atd Limns (ficquently mistaken for other His irders), till at length a general &Willy and drcay of the co-aiitntion eusiies, and a melauelhily death puts a I.eriod to suffei ing 'mortality. * 4 9 With each Bux Is giver • copious Bill of Direction+, by which persons are enabled speedily to cure thimselre+, with safety suit secrecy, without cunfeuement or hindrance of business. Its coasting sale, fur many rats, is a certain criterion of its treat utility—Price oily 4 6d. per Erx. Beware of Counielfrits—rThe ceuoiue BOCrhaliVe ' d Red Pills, No. 1, or No. 2, are sold by tie. Johnson, 6S, Curn hill ; Mr. Sander (late Bacon and Cu.), 150, Oxfoid—tieet; Mr. Ward, Hulburn ; and Mr. Strailliug, Royal Exchange, London. This Sleelicine is a highly steeful remedy is chronic Rheu mat.sm, glandular Obserectiour, and scurfy Eruptions; ia ►hoer, it has succeeded wheo Salirativu and °Hare meant hate I'4iled. " Domme et placene tixter."—tior. Thy buttes sud pleasing wife. Al ES, by his Discourse on Marriuge, sre b. 7 enraptured his auditors with the subject, that the mar vied Melt flew to their wives, sod the bachelors hastened its be wedded, and the "Spectator" has affirmed, that the word "war" is the must agreeable sod delightful same is nature. The *semi institution, then, of marriage, compass., the desideratum of our enjoyment, teeluttig out only with hap piness oat earth, but disposing the soul itself to harnioniee with bliss hereafter. Previous, boaever, to (vitriol' low this hallowed obligation, it becomes as imperative dug, net only to regulate the perilous, but to cleanse the grosser nature (rout those impurities which the freedom of us ristiieted pleasure may have entailed on it. To the neglect of such attention are sitritiotattle mat, of duo, hapless instances, which, while they excite the coition aeration of the belsoldm-should also impress him with the fesr of self-reproach. Luxurious habits will effeminise the body—a residence in the tropics will relax the elastic fibre — but more especially does the premature ittfaluntioti .t youth too frequently comproluist• the Natural .h:sity into stale of Mashies, from which the agonized sulfa , ' met' thsu donlits the chance of relief. To all such, ill. It. to address ourselves, offering hope, energy, muscular *mead': • felicity; nor will our ailvaarrs appear questionable, seise : gutted as they are by the utulhplied proofs of twenty von successful experience. The easy eases of insoried life at sometimes disturbed Ity the suspension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath, for the female habit if often constitutionally weak, yet it can lie sireagthestedi and deficiest ceergy improved tutu functional power. in every ease of syphilitic Intrusion, as well as so every relax atom of the generative economy, we pledge our ability b o Care speedily, sad with 'Mei. Earnestly solicitous weer , the nufteling empiric (ruin the position so presumplasnolY la " "Pt we deviate Own general principles with bas hesilatiou; and confident in oar own houourable utter"' as Members of the College of Surgeous, we refer the " 11- fi ring community of either sex (especially Owe ram": iota sistrimouial life) at once to our Ole" daily atieudasice is givew for personal c osaillisiiiis • and let ters from the courtry are itnitiediatelyasiawersd; awes moat 001116141 a remittance fiir advice and me.hcine. which "" "" forwarded le auy part of the world ,however distant. C,OSM and CO. M.R C. aseromi, 11 , &inverse-street, Fleet-street, Lamaism. Printed sad PublishPd at TH E BRITI6II PEEN lii 4 T HE GLOBE Mike, No 127 , Strasd, by C. CORNWELL, • of ibe !Amid, r', I `S !, .