The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-09-17 00:00:00

MIU[)LESIsX S ENVOYS. SAMIDAY, sIiPTEMOIS IS. Joky Anew/era" Aorta, his wife, Demirel, his sow, sad Ilemnol4, his daughter, ■nd 7/roatas Mph* who had bent guilty oh the Ant day of the tannings of a esospinity t•, it. time Mr. Roby. tarpon end ■pothccsry, sear Beth. ~,t reit 'Ai. day brought up to rem , * the jsdl. mous of she Court. Nene, Woodirock, who had been fused e wily on she same chain'', s 1 the vans tame, was not f•rouglit op, iii roma:orue,, it was staled, of her basis' lats .s Slur* her n.nrtct joie. Mr. ALL/Y. who wit• Gainueel f.r the prosecution, slated tw thr Court thrt be Vas directed by Mr. Roby, the Plaini.ff. to implore the Coast ilia, the utmost Truett of mercy should be extended to the prisoners, and to exiire•• Mr. Roby's hopes that they might be din. rM.rced, cosseting into recognizance's to mime up for joionooo should hereafter be respired to do so. Mr. Mohr, t ed Gentleman meld, bad out piroseesstod the Any vindictive feeling, hut solely beenvile it wee the preservation of what he rained as much .... life, his rtes. That had hems completely vindirated, ismprisi k suit his wish loispi k iwas to save the ststfortonste prieoners front the punishment to which they had subjected them .. ler.. The Chairman addressed the Prisoners. soil said, if any thing could add to the ex died opinion formed of the Plain tiff by all who had hesid the evidence given, it was the ye. neroalty of his conduct in the appliestion he had mails to the Chitert for the remis4ion of ttse just punishment of those who bad *might his ruin. The Court the)) and red 'be Priaossors to be at large, on their entering tutu rerog nissitems, in 3001. earls, to Mat up for judgment WWII called upon. A youth. named D w Ales:sin, was indicted fir as emitting Joseph Earisshaw. 'the Perm's -lour, who is a private is the life Vihrel 4 , staled, that um 4Mb of Almost he was going from 14.1)0er:irks to visits Mood in Tieblield-street, and as he palmed thruoth thtforti.street he was attacked by • mob of persons, also followed Lies. rolled bin " blaidcrer! murderer:"- 1 e Piece. dilly butcher!" and other opproltrious appellations); mid at :beaus. time pelting him a ilk stones, die. Hy the time ho had reached Titehfield-street the mob had inereaved to we or three bwodred; unit after he entered the house he was guise to ' they continued before it its such a riotous slate so induced hint to fear that they would break the windows or commis some other acts of violence. To ovoid this hit• walked out of the house, and proceeded to klarlhoromrhe , street police.office, the mob followtag him with the NNW spirit of outrage as before. He obtained the assisting/die Sif several of the police officers, and went out isle Ibill WIN whew one of the officers seised the Prisoner. Tbst mincer swore he PM the Prisoner throw • handful of mild al Hee Prosecutor. Several pervious gave the prisoner, who is ail apprentice, a most excel's* character. The Jury immedi. Drily found the Po - moues Galli,. . '1 he Chairman reprobated, to strong terms, the conduct ' of she Knower, mod sentenced him to three mouths no prison met. Josidisa Ilwielon was indicted for assaulting hi. wife. The Probecusiraz, before giving erideree, stated totlie Coors, that all she wattled was, that, as she and her Inashand could viol agree, they should separate, is which case she woold support trrself. Tim Coors thought this proposal ressootible, rind rtemar meaded the husband to agree to it ; he punigsvely declared that noshiftsiboald indace him to tensest 11, a eeparstiou. 'TM wife AIM if he persisted sit his determiaation she would guru her evidence: he was isillexible, mad alio proved so as sault, of whirls he wee rotted Guilty. As soon as the wife heard the verdict pronounced. all her resentment appeared to subside and her coque+, affection to return, aid she implored ills Cosset, in the most ordeal manner, that her bastssad might not be pawished. Tu• Court, is compliance with her prayers. Sited him owe sh.llisg, bedding him to go home, and uever lilt kis hand agaiust hue wife egetp whilst be lived. MI 1 .. ...,_.,.. P.PLICE. Te.r. • .—...—. •:. . narrow-OARD Ft On Saturday no less than Sneers lovely nymphs of the pore, •II eh-gamily 'Hied ht their silks, with veils, prddigious ostrich feathers, and many with watches suspended to gold chants by thrir sides, were placed •t the bar, charged by Cadby, the street-keeper on the Foundling Estate, with hrtering about the Neighbourhood for their nocturnal pur -1 i.e.. The Constable @laird, that repeated complaints bad been made to him by many of the inhabitants of the din grorefsil practice of vast numbers of frail ones, who resort every night to Brunswirk.stioare. The 11U1 , 4411Ce had become so prevalent that none of the ladies in Ike ueighbourhood dare venture out after desk, fur tear of being insulted by those Cypriot's ; he had been therefore instructed to endeavour v ti suppress the nuisance. About twelve o'clock on Friday right, while perambulating the district, he found the fifireu Prtsoner* •t the bar in Brunswick-sqsare, at their usual I %Jules's. and •II of whom were in the art of picking up 'entireties,. He procured assistance, and the whole were ta'sers into custody, and conveyed to the statch.house. ;Sone of the prisoners could deny the cliasge,but expressed great contrition at being under the painful necessity of pro curing their subsistence in so disgraerfol a manner. They all appeared to be of the highest circle of ladies of this de nomination. They were examined individually by the Ma globate, as to the origin that brought them to disgrace. Sumit,from their adasintoo, were farmers' daughters, and had been decoyed from their relatives and brought to Loudon, and subsequently deserted by their seducers. Some were nursery maids. Others girls seduced from busrding-sthoools. Their talcs weir truly distressing ; some had only heels six months in such infamy, others twelve months, and sonic two years and upward* The worthy Magistrate, with much feeling, admonished them on the evil course they were following, and pointed out the morass still It ft our dew to return to the paths of whine, and ye their severally promising never to appear agnin in that quarter, they were discharged, each paying • shilling. at say-Ll-11011, X orrice. ' On Saturday last one of the overseers of Paddington at ten.ted before Mr. Heakino, the Magistrate, pursuant to • summons, to answer the complaint of Mary Edmunds, a pauper applying for relief. The Complaisagt mated, that 81. e was a widow, and had three children, allot whom were iu the greatest distre;os, bar. ing no means to aspply Hum even stilt a scanty allosanee of fod, sod her nihrisig w crying around her with hunger. She bad apposed to the 0' Governors of the poor, soul thee had refused to r i any sosistaNce, and she had touthitig before bet best atiou.--LHere the pour *moats 'was eb.iirhed in Aril Thr Overseer stated that the Complainant was not an ob ject of charity, inasaisich as she had brought herself to the 'mate of poverty she was now iu by her own misconduct. Eitherpri roues to in since the death of her husband she bail illk.. l *.io roo f ed some houreo,•hich she had left her by • relation, 1. 1.500/. and after this money had been paid by the mart vigt e, obr had ingsltsyrd • petty-fuggiug attorney, by whose 'winners she dilegliguti, withheld the property from the Gel - cenian wise, atinured the money. He applied to her to deli• WI op possession of the houses, Wieling man inducement to. her so to do to give lier 701. as it was for from his stab to have nay litigation with her, but she had refused. The poor woman said it was true that she hod been offered 701 but abe never could see the mortgagee to arrange matters v ilk bias The house she row lived in was is Chancery, and whets let, abr mast with her family turn into the street. The worthy Magistrate said the woman bad acted certainly 4any wrung, and against her owls interest, but still she could bit !woe, and theatres?, ordered the Overseer to telueve her, 'WAX& agreed to do, and the parties left the Office. Otie of. Ise swesoeugera belonging to Mary-k-bone week- Manse •ppbed fur an order to remove • pauper, named Jurors PArslor. • .Imisolic, to his parish, St. Almond's, near Slues r' soy. The -- ~~ rj y •! T - • THE IV RP. -...... ITER RACER.—Wsios Em my, Sim. lt. Fifty Poneds given by the Members for the &nogg Heals, three notes. Mr. Fleasities e. Nightshade Mr. fasnaharson's b. f. Spi set ts Won easy. Mattis fo. frOgs. One wile. Stir 'Thomas Lethbridge.. Healthpolt . 1 Colossi Cooper's Yetitante As eseelleut race-2 to 1 on Violent,. The Town Plate of bOl. Haadieap. Mr. Fleeting's b. e. Blamodfurd Colonel Trate'a be. Treace ' • 2 3 31t. Gardioer's eh. ort. looses.— . ...... 3 3 Even betting on Blaodford •Rst the Geld. The two last brats were almost as obstioately contented u the dead woe, Notwithstaudiug the sinfavunrable state of the weather, three Rare* have been well &Headed, and the sport has Imo unusually noterestiag. DONCASTER, Sarre/mu 14. The following horses have already arrived fur Ilse Great St. Leiter Stakes : Mr. Riddell's b. c. Colwell. by X.Y.Z out of Leos Forte Mr. Riddele's Is. f. by X.Y.Z. out of Swiutun'■ dame Mr. LAnihtun's b. c. Malcolm, Brother to Donsiasere Lord Fitteillsaes's b. r. Sandbee It, by Cation word Mitten's ch. f Ursula, by Cervantes, ont ut Fanny Lord Fitewillians'a eb. f. Covet, by Ceramics Mr. Hunter's r. c. Gustavus, by Electioa Mr. T. 0. Powletes br. r. Jack Spigot Mr. Watt's ch. e. by Cerbersis, out of Altlsidora Mr. Allison's b. r. Yingt-un, by Sniolensku Mr. Ridsdsle's b. c. Stairmsasi, by Prime Miniaer 1.41 Srarbrungh's b. c. Coronation, by Cation Mr. Watoin's rh. f. Fortuna, sister to Woodbine Col. King's b. f. Commie, by Prime Minister Mr. T. Sadler 's f. Pastorals, by Fylileaer Mr. Brandling's b. e by Prime Minister, dam by Ruler Mr. Bouldsourtles b. e. Henry, brother ill William Mr. Rostveries br. r. by Rluelser, out of Raish's dam Mr. K Milises's b. f. My Lady, by Comas Sir W. Msswell's eh. e. Jock the laird'. Brother Mr. Petre's gr. c. The Baron, by Cervantes Mr. Giscoigne's b. e Hunihuu, by Governor Mr. Kirby's h. e. by Cardinal York, dam by Orville. Earl Fit:oinking, we are pleased to bear, from the improved state of the Quotes% health, intends honouring war races with his presence. Costley Hall, the residessee of Michael Almelo Toylur, Elm. will 'edema° • Numerous party of foshiunshles—Mr. awl Mrs. Grohs" the Lambtuns, &r.&e. The Marquis of Exeter, we understawd, visits the Earl of Scarbrough, at Sandbeek Park, with others of hie Lord. ship's friends. Lord awl Lady Cohridge, Mr. nod Lally Caroline Pow. lett. Mr. sod Mrs. Lane Fox, Lard Titehtield, Lord Nor mauby, Mr. Doncembe, &e. etc. are expected or the 14th, at Stapleton Pork, the seat of Mr. Pore, to partake ethos hospitalities of that elepsit etwision. They proceed ea the 16th to Doncaster fur the races, where the beauty and at. trairtiaes of the party will add much to the splendour of the meeting. If novelty still holds her place in the eviimation of the politic she will be a powerful avid for the maraca., of the theatre as we corm nu less than eighteen first appear. emcee! The theatre has bee, very tastefully decorated Mr. Willis. HARVEST AND MARKETS. ARIIIIWIMOVIT Pas, on Toesdny and Wednesday, wee ireri tbinty =6;11 with rattle 3 what few fat rattle there were sold at to bid. per lb. Awe nude mild briskly. Cows sod mane imbed moderate pews. Sheep obtained bd. per lb. nevem WA of derressed vele.. The pig market wassery well supplied : prima strelosory, but the sale rather heist. Skim theme, Nis. to Sas. per rwt.; t.iddll.g ditto, de. to his.; prime old ebeem leeched Yas. There was a moderate supply of Mater, at from Pd. to 9id. per Berms, Idea id. per Haim dd, per lb. At MAW, blissiday, there was bet a mitell show of cattle, sod very few buyers, even at reduced prime; crosequestly the greeter part of the cattle end sheep site. /Invest home sosoild. Pip, assl homes of inferior sir% were quite • drug. We ergrrt to report that the weather is still enfarmirable fee the hoshatirlinao. With the exception of Setardey, there has been rein daily, is this vicinity, Owe our last putillea• hoe. The sodden rise of the Severn on Tuesday sight, de noted tint on the two preceding dap much rale had fallow 113 the priscipelity. WELSH JUDICATURE. At Caesareanshire Great Sessions last week, before the Greek' hut were discharged. T. A. Staub, Esq. the foreseen, addressed the Judges as follows:—" The Grand Jury hare takes lute their cossiderativa the late Report of a Committee of the House of G.ouwas ell She Welsh Judicature, slid 1 beg to acquaint your Lordships, that we are perfectly amis. lied with the administration of justice is ibis foustry, sad with the Judicature as it sow stand■. We restively concur in the sentirsesis expressed by the Grand Jury of Anglesey, ire 1618." The document above alluded to is printed is the Report of she Committee of the Hoeft of C4)11111101 , 1, and it remarks. Vl'hen we compare the inawner in which justice will be ad ministered here with the hurry of an English Assize, or with the iaddinite delays of the High Court of chancery; when we look at the c.iniparatiee extimates or costa is theme Courts, 04 well as the facilities which are here afforded to compro mise, we cannot but consider oar local j adiesdare is owe of the meat valuable of our privileges„"—Ou the staked of unitiwg the counties of Caruarvon and Anglesey in the adssiaistra tion of public justice, the timed Jury disapprove of tt. NawspAreas.—The first newspaper estaliiished in England was riddled the " knglish Akreurg," and is dated July 28, 1388, one of which is pre served in the 'British Museum. The Gazette vies tir.t published at Oafurd, August 22, 164 i. A pony, not eleven hands high, was rude by a tradesman iii Sh.rewshury (weighing about ten stone) un Tue.day, in iVulverliainptun and baek,62 miles, in 191 minutes under hours. Considerable wage's were won by This perrarinance. The rider mistook the way, and passed through Albrighton, by which he extruded the distsuce at least one mole and a half. The London Assurance Company have settled 401. per annum upon the widow of PIMILINI. the firemen, who lost his life at the fire in Graceehurch street. The man last found has not bees owned. The body was so disfigured, that it was next to impossibility to discover who he was. Report says he was in the employ of an oraoge-uterchuot iu Rotel ph-lane. The Itrgnlator Portsmouth coach brought to town as a present to the KING ts very fine turtle, weighing upwards of 500Ib. weight. It cattle in the tartar frigate [ruin St. Ileletia. • The late Sir HENRY CARA, who died u few days sign. was nta►ned to the widow of the late Right 'Hun. NrENCER PEECLYA L. Ludy CARR WI vivre Ste Ilituitir. • • NORTHERN CIRCUIT. APPLEBY, wEgruoRLAND, figrTaussa S. SLANDER. SLATER b. RIISSECZ. Messrs. Scarlett and Amaral, were Counsel fur the Plaintiff; Messrs. &rims Crean and Williams for the De. fradast. Mr. Sositterr.—The Plaintiff was a surgeon is SPPlebye w►o had received the best education, and bad come to this place with the beat recomuseadation fur his profes ✓iola ; but if be deserved the imputation cast upon him by the slander for which this action was brought, he was un worthy of being any longer employed is his profession.— The honour and delicacy of a prwrelliolt‘l Pollen" "- boding the female sex could not be rated too high. Mr. Reisberk, the Defendant, he was sorry to soy, was of the same profession. Whence he had formed the scheme of slandering the Plaintiff they would probably kora, when he told them that the Plaintiff had lest the Defeadael mo sey, which be whtb difficulty reeuvered. He had lent him money on mortgage security, and further ad►aoced mosey to assist the Defendant, who had been in distress. At booth the time came when Mr. Slater could se longer delay realising the securities which he held, and carrying le sale a field of the Defendant's. The sant of 1741. was t►us ob- Weed ; less, however, than was due to the Plaintiff. Front t►at moment all friendship, attention, sad good understand. ing from Mr. iteisbeek was entirely changed, and the result was the business which they had to try here. That trail. melba ►ad bag preceded the slanderous report by the De (rodent, that the Plaintiff bad told him that he (the Plain. tiff) had had connexion with all the married ladies is Ap pleby, and particularly with Mrs. Cotty. She had left Ap pleby, and the Defendant had takes advaatage of that aces. Dion to spread this report, particularly respelling her. The object of such slanders is generally the last who hears them, hut Mr. Sitter heard of it; and he heard at the same time that Mr. Reisbeek gave Mr. Slater himself for his author. Mr. Slater applied to Mr. Reisbeck. Mr. Reisbeck denied It, and said Mr. Slater had said nothing of the kind. He offered to go before a Magistrate, and make a deposition that Mr. Mater had never said any thing of the kind. He did go before a Magistrate, ■ad offered to make oath, lust the Magistrate said, " No, 1 cannot take it " Well, Mr. Slater thought she report malicious; but, to hie astouislintent be timed the same reports repeated, and Mr. Reisbeck gives as the author. Mrs. Cotty was said to have gone away with chili to Mr. Slater. When be found such reports prevailing openly, and spread by this moo, be found it accessary to bring this amber. Witnesses were called to support this rase. Among them was Richard Bateman, who deposed that us the Sth of Ja. smeary last, he was iu conapsny.with the Defendant is the King's Head Inn, at Appleby, whets the Defendant said of the Plaintiff, " Dr. Slater is a liar, a thief, and a scoundrel, nod the biggest reseal upon earth, for he has told me he ►ad been criminally intimate with must of the married women in Appleby." this witness acknowledged that • salt had been instituted against him is the Ecclesiastical Covet by the Detentions, Sir basks' reported that there had bees improper intercourse between Mr. Slater and Mr. Reis beet's daughter, who was a mere child. Witisess acknow ledged that on some quarrel between Mr. Reisberls and bins. self, he threw the scandal in his teeth with intent be should believe t. Mr. Werjeant Cocoas, in addressing be Jury fa the De. fewdant, said the Plaintiff bad obtained eonsidetabk con. trol and influence over the Defendant's family, as was ge nerally the rase with lenders and borrowers. The lowest damages would be adequate to the injury sustained. . . Mr. Justice Baucai—The imputititin on the Plaintiff was a very strong imputation ; and, if false, • very foul im putation. The bringing of this action was sehalleng• to the Defeadast to prove it. He (11 r.. 1 notice 8.) should be happy if the Abet should be to remove from every mind the i sins which the slander was calculated to make. and 11 : Plaintiff should be employed.. before, if his general emsdort was correct. Yet cautious females might watarally shriek frets employing him, for fear the bury voice of scandal might touch their Ihnse.—Daunages Fifty Pounds. N4VAL INTELLIGENCE. rORTIMOVTR, IrPTILIIIIOR 14. Paned by the Betsey, Dunkin, from New York for Havre. Sailed the British Army, Stevens; and Rosalyn Castle, Hepburn, fur New Brunswick • Royal Charlotte, Ford, for Halifax; Oudernamiug, Makr, fur Liverpool; and the Glasgow frigate, fur Cowes and Ceylon. smarsina 13. Arrived the Ageaoria, Harris, from Portsmouth; and Anna, Gray, from Weymouth, both fur Waterford. Hawwwm, SEPTEMBER 14. Arrived the Vansittart packet from Hollaad, and Lord Duncan packet from Cuxhaven—each with a m ai l. Doves, orrTsmass 14. The Beresford, Eaton, from Newcastle, in coming fur the harbour, struck the pier-head, broke her sncbol- and cat. head, and sprung her bowsprit. 11:111AL. SEPTallili/11. 14. Arrived and sailed for the River the Missionary, Lerount, from St. Domingo; I lizabeils. Reid, 44 days froni Tobago; and Cane Grove, Thompson, from St. Vincent's. Came down from the River and sailed with the whole of the uatwanl.bound the Venus, Kilgour, for the Cape of Good Hope. tavrarooL, stiriatits 13. Arrived the Cesar, Fisher, from Jemmies ; sailed 18th July. On 23d uss buarded off the Hugsties by the Buenos Ayres seined brig Mars, out four muullst, and bad taken sixteen prises. The late Rev. FRANCIS GISRORNE, of Staveley, has left the residue of his property, after paying some legacies, to three public hospitals, of which the Sheffield Infirmary is one ; we believe the other two are Derby and Nottingham ; the legacy to each is estimated to be at least 5,0001. It has long been presumed, and this posthumous munificence seems to confirm the fact, that Mr. GISBORNE was the anonymous donor of three sums, of 10,000/. three per cent. con.tils to each of the aforesaid in stitutions about fifteen years ago. A most shucking acrident happened to two of the Earl of BRIDGEWATER'S servants at Hemel Hempstead, by their being thrown out of o gig un derneath a loaded waggon, and before it could be stopped, the wheels had partly gone over one of the unfortunate inen,whose leg and thigh were broken; the other num wai •Isu much hurt. An immense quantity of hay,iselonging to Isis Lordship, has been consumed by lire, in consequence of fermentation. George Rex, of Great Driffield, was on Tuesday committed by the Comuussioners of Bankrupts to York Castle, for not giving u satisfactory state omit of the deficiencies of his affairs. A number of pearls have been recently found by the country people in a particular species of muscle. which abounds in a river contiguous to Omagh. A Gentleman bas procured u considerable number of them, some of which are us tine as oriental pearls. One of them is as large as • inarrowfat pee ; another is equal in bulk to a small marble ; the rest are of a minor size.—/ Newry Tekgraph.l " • INSTSUCTIONS MAKING ANO PACKING OF &MIRK, RSCOMMTIIIDSD ST MI COMMITTEE OF MERCHANTS OF CORK. The dairy, or milk-hors.., should be kept per. Getty sweet, clean, rind well aired, as also fire from smoke; potatoes, fish, or any thing That is likely to communicate a bad smell, should not be kept therein in short, nothing but the necessary utensils for making batter. The milk should be stained, and when cold, set in sweet well-seasoned keelers, always observing to churn whilst the cream is fresh ; at all events before it becomes sour. A thin skimmer, with hale•, is best for taking off the cream. As nothing can be.more injurious to the quality of butter than packing it in firkins steeped in bat wafer, or any other water which may discolour the casks, this practice should be particularly guarded against ; as also, the fraudulent poictice of placing lumps of butter in the centre or rides of the firkins, and lining them with bad butter, under pain of the must rigid enforcement of the law which subjects them to confiscation. The butter, immediately laser being churned, should be put into fresh spring water, where it may be left fur about ea how during the summer, in order to grow firm, and at the third or fourth wash. ►og some tine Dolt should be thrown into the water, which will raise the colour of the better, slid purge away the butter-milk. The butter thus made, should be immediately salted with seven or eight pinto of fittest salt to each full bound firkin, and pecked into the firkin with a round wooden returner, about the size of a small plate ; the firkin should be well covered. The salt must be very fine used white, and must not by any means be kept near the fire, lest it should smell of the smoke, a small quantity of roach-lime, placed under the cask containing the salt, will be sufficieeet to keep it dry. Coarse ►alt not to be used on asiv account. The salt should he mixed with the batter by means of wooden dishes or saucers; the butter should not get too much handling, and should be packed into the cask closely, which will make it draw e►en and firm. The milk of new calved cows should not he set sooner three three days tiller calving, as hoisting milk spoils butter; observe to fill the cask about one quarter of an inch only shove the riddle, and cover it close with x firkin-head or flag; it should also be close covered al►en coming to marke►. Cork made tight firkins are recommended, as they will hold the pickle, and are otherwise better made than the country firkins. The pickle pre. serves the weight of the butter and improves its quality. The practice of scalding the cream in cold wee. thee should be avoided. as it is impossible to make good butter of cream thus treated. In addition to the above we beg to state, for the information of the poorer order of farmers, who may be struggling with their cow or two cows to make up a firkin of butter, that the best mode of sweetessiug the cream, if it should become sour, is by mixiug what is called the strippengs, or the last run of milk from the cow, with the cream that may have turned sour by lying by, mid it will have the effect of sweetening the whole, mid also of throwing up additional cream if left to rest the usual time. No butter can be good that is made from emir or steal cream, and this is the best way of preserving it pure and sweet, till a sofficient quao tity is procured for churning. The difference in price between the superior and inferior qualities of butter ought to be a sufficient inducement to fanners to endeavour to improve in the make of this article; and all obeisance of the foregoing instructions will, no doub!, help to pro. duce that very desirable effect. Landlords and individuals of influence in the country should do all in their power to make these ►nstructions geueral among the pessasitry, and to impress upon them, fur their own sakes, the neces sity of following them as closely as possible. Then we may be sure of establishing a clearseier fur the butter of our market equal if not superior to any other. MEETINGS OP CRRDITORS AT GUILDHALL TO-MORROW. ..... M. R. ' C. B. Redward. Noises, serivetser 3 10 .1. Bell. late of Hampstead. victualler C. Wright, Lolgate.hill, wine.mercliant 2 10 It. Croordmi, Knightsbridge, shoemaker . 2 12 J. Marshall, Battersea, t DIVIDENDS. R. H. Day, Tovil, sred-crasher N. R. Schlesinger, Lonaberetstreet, indige-waereknet lt) CERTIFICATES. J. Stocks, of Aldersgate-street, Leedom, salemeam.—G. Fowler, of CoHampton. Devon, hosier.-3 Hardin*, of Birmingham'', boilder.—N. Potence, mom or Isles( the City of Worcester, brewer. BIRTHS. On Wednesday, the 5I isistant, the Lody of the Hoo. sad Rey. L. Deathly of • so.. . - Or Friday, the 14th instant. at Park House, near Maid stone, the LaJy of Heary R. Calder, Bart. of a son. - - MARRIAGES. At Mary-le•bow Church, Captain George Digby, RIC to Elisabeth. only daughter of Sir John Wohat, Ram of War• 6eld, Barks. Oa Thweaday, the 13th isistsnt, at Camberwell Chive.. Edward Lodge Ogle. Esq. to Elizabeth Femmes. chi , " daughter of Ike late J. M. Woodyear, Eau., of the island of St. Christuplur. DEATHS. Al Cottage-place, Chelmsford, at the advanced age of 711. Lady Camilla Robimoss, sister to the Earl of Taakerville. On the 13th inst. Jane, this wife of Mr Richard Hill, tali' eitor, of Cliaacery-lane, at his cottage, %Yokel-eats, Las' both, having a husband and 'even children. On the 7th instant, in the tUth year of her age, Jane Maria Hawkins, eldest daughter of Mr. Hawkins of Vf, lingbormigh, Northamptonshire. th Sunday last, at his bowie at Shakeohoest, is Shrop shire, Edmund Mey•ey Wigley, Esq. aged 63, after aso of many swaths. As sr advocate, his *Mom were ri.d and his leansemg enteasive; as a reproseatativa of the city o f Waipeesass, hie motives sod mindact were ausellied sad nide. Pelakaie Whe - generally attached to the Whigs. ~S • •t•1•In IMPllDstir wisitgar. Os Friday eveolog; shoot aeon o'clock, a most sedation. roiling was committed at the house of Mr. Royer, pout. tem. Pi& se, Great Marborough-street. Mrs. Royer, whilst sitting in the parlour, adjoining the shop, doing some modloordrk, Ahmed mare person run out of the shop; she , isa wawa Os the doer, mid saw a 'mom reusing across the road will• Mr. Royer's greet cast ow hee arm; she in. meetly sans/.d on alarm, and the woman was takes into custody. must hare crept into she shop mid from t►ewee into the podium in which Mrs. R. was sitting, es the great coat wee ea the table close to Mrs. R. awl yet she did not perceive say perm's. The weellall, obese raw is Mks lligrphy, war tally toramitted from Ilary.k.hurseuMee. - - - - SUDDEN AND MELANCHOLY DEATH. --•••••••—. We have this day the pr SABI duty of recording the sud den sod regretted death of Mr. Robert Wardell, Wmtbouror. place. Sloane-square, fattier of she presem Proprietor of The Steteessees Newspaper, who died we Friday morning, at balf.past fuer o'clock. On Thonday he was is the so. joymeat of his health. At bell-past eight be retired to rest, having complaised of excessive drowsiness, sad a pain in the bead. At kalf.past nine be requested to have a little gruel; it was prepared, bat when taken to bin he was found lyiag across the bed, In aAt of apoplexy. The effects of bleeding sod other applications were ioeffectually tried; he remained is a Maloof ioseadbility till the inseam* shot he breathed his lam. 4 IMr. Wardell woes native of the county of Yolk, aid In that part of des limploss be spent the greater portion of his life. He was originally designed by his parents for the church, and sent to school In receive a suitable education ; but the diversions for which Yorkshire has bag been noted. possessed to him greater attractions than literature. He was fond of riding and of being antosgst hones, sad unlined of divinity and theelogye the sports of the held, the pleasures of hunt ing and beiremrseiug predominated in his mind, amid min cipallroteepled hie Nitration ; every pursuit indeed which required activity nr a particular best of pekoe afforded him gratification. He was • great agricultural experimentalist, and succeeded ill oblaiaing produce from • peculiar kind of laud which bed periemly bees umwasageable ; he knew the practice as *ell as the theory of farming; was an excellent feeder of Mott, and was famous for having tare, crops. To this knowledge be added that of • most opposite k ind—a know ledge oldie game of white ; at the age of fourteen be play ed it to perfection. and he OM, met with any one who was so well acquainted with in as himself; indeed, to whatever be directed his fancy, at any period of his life, in that be ex. ce ll e d his compeers. When • boy, he was superior to all his juvenile associates, in all their amusements; and when he followed the fox-hosinds, he was always the first in at the death, took the highest and most dangenuse leaps, and coin. monly carried off the brush. But, of all the occupations in which he ever eogaged, he permed sone so usremittiogly, so earnestly, or so profitably, as the amusements of the turf. This be was fond of from his very cradle, and for 45 years, and till within three years of the close of his life, the turf excluded every other pursuit. He possessed • minute know ledge of hones, their quad's:otiose, their defects, their powers, their capabilities, their comparative est-enemies, the nature of their breed, time cassaities to which they are subject, the proper method of breeding, of training, of bring. log !helots an equality by imitable weights, the way is which they should be rode in a race, according to the peculiar qua lities of each, in what part or how • race was lost or won by jeckephip. He wee acquainted with the pedigree of every race-horse of celebrity that had appeared for the last sixty years, and could trace from memory the origin of their stock in this country. He knew which was of the best blood and most suitable to breed from; I. short, his information respecting bones was such as liner was and *ever will be equalled. While the late Mr. Pick was compiling The Turf Register, on the occerresee of every di ffi culty he wee consulted, sod without his aasistasee it never would have been published; to him also was the tate Mr. Bartholonmo indebted for brining into satire the York Mirada a vat lag paper, and rendering it the doerisbing eaellieo dot it was at the period of his death, a few yam it hie amiaimice is formatting the sportiof.emelidielleffme he also introduced the system of betting new eletalled, practised by cautious betters., that is, the system of haffing round ' s, belling to hook, as it is called. It mighleotedetfp be repaid that by being furnished with thaionddfitimee adrusiera, be was able to tars them to good eaulladllza indostretas4 enlessee be acquired a large ferliMille, was elMst astutel as it was realised. by teeloMoco Miami friends, whore dope he became by 100 alookailig, and lee great facility of disposition. A real osapli yoga oak of embarrassment invariably exdted..M. lama sod eonspaseims, and the cunning knave boa, where to borrow "miry so long as Mr. Wardell had its sod the,. are these perhaps whose eye ibis will meet, sod wba. from soder Ids pillow.—his sick pillow too—have net seised porktli.benk containing hundreds of untold inuorp, fee. which they had been allowed to take what they wanted foe their necessities; and there are those too who will shriek "Iwo told of them, that they have abused this miudoess of boort, and the hundreds they have received have sever Ikea returned. In his speculations so the turf be was not lass unfortunate than in his bons fide transactions in meet. lag with permit who deceived and wronged him. For though his judgment led him to the right side, yet de. &utters were always so numerous as to deduct considerably from what became his due; and on the last uccasiestef his interesting himself in a race, the defalcations of ewe he Itosted were so assay and so heavy, that the fulfilaseut of the whole of his engagements was fur a short period prolonged, and be ultimately left the turf in disgust. The circumstance, however, of his not completing those engagements at the moment, bad an immediate and visible effect on his mind and his. health. His delicate and almost romantic sense of honour was nut to be overcome, and the writer of this article does not hesitate to affirm that his disappointments lists shortened his days. Let it be, however, remembered. that its whole sneerer he experienced on the turf was the result of strict honour and integrity sad judgment. He rejected all Information that might have been communicated to him from the stables by boys, by grooms, by jockeys, Of any &scrip. tiou of persons whatever, a. to the condiliun of any horses that were about to rua, or as to their comparative speed se ascertained in private trials. He ever complained of mut* practices of this hind, and equally cuademued lie pallellell who would them betray the interests of their eampleeMi r IMO those who would encourage them, and endeavour to prat by their misdeeds. Little need be said of his disinestic lay. The tears that litcompany him to the grave, abusdantly spew how much he idis respected, loved, mid revered. His widow, we lament to say, is inconsolable; his children are scarcely able to use that fortitude which youth enables them to exert, and all his friends are airlock with the suddenness of the dreadful event of his death, and grieve fur him whose society they have lost. He was eccentric, 'Hs true, but his eccentricities were of a harmless nature, and more frequently excited plea santry. than ridicule or disgust. His temper was maternity sanguise sad irascible; but whatever way he ',hewed that t nervous ability to w hich he was outlier% he showed that his 'Begetter was good—that his heart was simmer. He poe ticised a degree of what might consistently be termed rustic frankness, which to strangers sometimes appeared ample sant ; but which to his intimate friends became not *sly to lerable but agreeable. He was 61 years of age, and bad been married 40 years whine • few mouths. A glance at his political sentiments will suffice; be lowed his own country dearly; be detested Pith's principles, and hated Bonaparte from the moment he became • despot; ho was a warm supporter of his country's rights, and a Arm advocate of the people. Some of our readers may think that we have somewhat unprofitably occupied thus • parties aim paper, but we are aware that there are thorsandemed lea of tboasaads to whom this sketch will prove interesting. He was the best of hos boade--the kindest of fathers-41e dames* of (Meade.— - - ------- • •---• "•`b'"r"•/ baadar—the kisideet of faileeto—the sheeerest of hieodor. • tihreesboit. oimeorrer slated `bat the man bad been Tllleadtly a bay. lisoned NEWTON, about seven Alas! what a chum boa he left! their li..ese foe Shr loafer° sW. limp` HORTICULTIIRE...-The shrw of grapes in the years old. Icll °lithe bridge in the inner harbour —.— PRICE OF STOCRS - - ON S - AT - Pfsida K w` was geaerally attached to the MO HlGH mors WA iiii TEß 4l 4 s T rter Lo s Nr odriliseit he was deranged is hitintellerto, sod bad atte- L L .4 so ininaof 46 the ■ hem to Hoe path. Hebad hot -uU . UStS of Lord FORESTER, at Willey, Sloop. ut Dover, and was about a quarter of an hour tau- PRICE after •I trlely ber rionde lia, that it was fuuod twirling to l'Ore , "o w "1" 1 it HO before he was Nutwithat andiii 3 el' et• Cous• •75 Ba Bills Rs 3 2 superior to any the der water found . g P I • . • • pr. 4 ..rare will, • strait waistcoat. kingdom ; and even at this time of general failuie e very means was used according to the directions 5 per Ct. N. Ana.. 109 I Ditto Small.• •• • pr. ►he Magislsalls instantly yawed the order, end the poor in fruit, the peaches and nectarines upon an open from the ilutusue Society, his life could not he rt India 80nd5......651 pr. I Ditto Corn 4 dis• GLOBE 011iee, No. 127, Snood, by C. WO P dated sod Published — at THE BRITISH _PRl3l l .l 7•l ffu Ti l t was ) .4t hew , wa ll a re w i ng atm:id:tut that ever witnessed. owed. Lottery Tickets 191. les. I Coos. for Ace. 75ii of the thread. N Ev ß eu ß ia l • • g DEE THIS DAY. . 4 I