The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-06-11 00:00:00

vice, corroborated the testimnny of the last witness. In consequent e of what Mr. Norris, of the Ship Imo. said to witness, he went down to the beach, and foetid Mr. Snow lying on his back, with his arms extended, and the Good-tile over his sho-s, oro that he most have been drowned. He mid he was wound ed, and that he was a dead man. His hat was ly ing on one side, and his cutlass on the other. When dlr. Snow was brought to the inn, be pent for the parsig. oho came to him. lie could not say whe ther Mr. Snow fired first or last. 3. B orker was ilso a seaman in the Preventive Ser vice at Herne Bay. Hr corroborated Wilson's ter timony as to the finding of Mr. Snow, &c. G. Griffi hs lives at Canterbury, and is a former's labourer and gardener. He had been at Canterbury four year., but not constantly. He iden tified W. Beer, whom he had known eight or nine years. He lives at Littleboorne, about four miles from Canterbotry, and is, 'like West, a thatcher at that place. Wottoess was at his wife's father's in April last, at Litttebuurne, where he saw Beer. He talked about some tubs that he and West and I 'mother had com:no, and he might go and help to work them if h e liked ; and witness said he should like to go very well. He said this at hos wife's father's, but they spoke so low, that no one present could understand. Beer said he did not know when the beat would come, but he did not thick she would come till the next dark. He also saw West, and called to him, sud asked when he ex pected the boat worked, and hr said he did not know, but if they wanted it worked they would let him know. On Easter Monday he saw West at eight in the evening, with E. Beaumont. West told `them he wanted him and Beaumont to meet Inuit at Grove-ferry, to ho 1p to work the host. He went to the place, about three or four miles from Little bonnie, and at t h e public.house they raw Eipe, the landlord. Willums had accompanied him and Beaumont. lio the public-house they found some -wen, end were joined by West and Beer, rood Law reopee, and two or three snore. There were twelve of them lot all. They had refreshment, and plenty to chink. The party then went over the ferry. E. Epps ferried them over, and Beer told him that the armed men were to here tis. each, and the work ing (unloading) men 6s. each. When they got atiout six miles from Grove-ferry, they found the two Richardson, with three carts end a party of men at the door of their house. los the house they were serving out arms and ammunition to the party ; they were mostly pistols, such as the horse soldiers have; and hese* a brass blunderbuss and some .ouua. S. Lawrence was servi ng ou t th e arms , while West.; and Boer s the two Richardson., and Williams,' -overt moment. Willies, bud a pistol given to him, mud fourteen rounds of cartridges. Arms were -gives to nineteen persons, for they were coupled by the Lawrences. They had holland. at the house of the Richardson.. There were 60 persons in all, and they proceeded in two parties to Herne Bay, but joined in a field at the back of the bay. Webster and two °there were left with the casts steer the turnpike. They were ale, armed with pistols. I o the meadow the armed party were called is front by West and Beer, and the two Lawrence*. They then formed into two hors of tea on the left and nine on the right. so that when the boot came on shore th e w or ki ng men -came between thrill. 100 shout a quarter of an hour or twenty minutes a Deal moos called them to come along, which they did, and when they got to the beach the boat seemed close ashore. West commended 011 the left, and M. L.wreuce on the right, both armed. Beer w. , s with West. On the -beach lie raw two men standing to the right, and our of titem snapped a pistol twice. 'lmo a pistol was fired, but from whom lie could net say. M. Lawrence fired • brass bluudeibusv, and souther tired a pistol towards the man who had snapped Its The latter advanced toward* the work ing party ; but after that he sew him nu snore. runic: was a great deal of firing iion3 the smug. --- - Show was ciilled, and in the most po.itive manner contradicted Griffiths and Smith. The lat. ter said to him once that Crook, the Excise officer, was a d—d eye-sore to him end many others in the place, mod he would give witness a 10/. note to shout Jane Fuller tprore that Griffiths once wrote a letter for her. and that she had Ire;►rd him read re peatedly..—/He swore he did Dot even know a letter in the alphabe►.] Peter Du Tisoit swore that lie had . known Grif fiths many years, and from what he had known of him he would not believe him upon his oath. The witness gave Writ and Beer an excellent character. Several respectable witnesses gave West, Beer, and Williams, the best possible character for honesty and humanity. Some of them spoke in the highest terms of Writ, and said there could not he a bet ter or a kinder young man. The Richardson, also received a good character. Mr. Juvice BAYLEY summed up the evidence with his usual humanity and perspicuity, and the Jury returned a verdict, finding all the Prisoners IN'ol The tit:A lusted twelve hours. MEETINGS OF CDRDITOBN A7' GUILDHALL TO MORROW. ■. ■. .1. Welsh, of Ugh Holborn, master-mariner 3 10 D. Terser, of Wlsitechapel-rood, timber-merchant J. Jones. of Lambeth, and J. H. Junes, of Kral-rood, linen-drapers DIVIDENDS. _ _ T. 1.. Tweed, of Boreham, potato dealer A. Cheap and A. Longboat., of Swithiu'alaste, mer chants . lO T. H. Sasitts, of Chancery lane, tailor J. Collin, of Broad-street, merchant CERTI FICATES. P. R. Philipps, of Carmarthen, drag gist.—J. Raggott, of Reisoyard, Hertford, skiaaer.—W. Argon, of Macclesfield, .asfister s cotton -spiatier.—J. Parma,. of LUDlratte Middle ewa el ti-lataanufaetarer.—J Fordhsio, of Bishop Start - - - fired, Hertford, plumber and glazier —J. Stowe, of Bath, laltar..-11. A. Noble, of Albany-wad, Camberwell, Surrey, wine-merchant.-I'. Barnett, of Kendal, Westmorland, curs. eisercbant.—J. Clarke, of Worcester, en.ch-pruprietor.— R. Fry, of Leieisler.aquare, Middlesex, linen-draper.—J. 1). Rayner, late of Broad-street, Ratcliff, and now of Row, Mid dlesex, mast and block-onaker.-11. Holroyd, of Halifax, Yost, jeweller.—J. Wells, of Liverpool, merchant. The steward's dice at Knowsley was lately broken into, and rubbed of about 701. in cash. A drawer, containing mar 5,0001. to cash, furtuaattly escaped the search of the oubbt rp. _ Si;turday evening an inquisition was held on the body of MARY ANN POWELL, the wife or THOS. POWELL, a master tailor iu St. Albass'a-plare, St. James's, who cut her tliturt.—Veidict, insanity. On Saturday an inquisition was taken at the Key tiblie-house, in Bell -street, Paddington, he. fore 1 HOMAS STIRLING, Esq. Coroner for Middle sex, ou view of the body of MARY SUMNER, who ore found dead in the cellar of No. 14, Steven's buildings, Bell -street. Paddington. It appeared, in the coiner of the examihatioii, that the deceased had been mis,ing since the 26th of December lust. and fruin a variety of eircutnitaiices it is supposed she had been murdered by her Imsbend.—The Jury returned a verdict of " W4l/111 Murder spume James Samner,Me husbamt," who was immediately takeu into custody. Joseph Morris, David Michael, and Denis Regan, were •pprehended by the hone patrol on the Epsom race-roar,, and on sea►ching them ■ great quantity of base coin was found upon them. Nut being able to give a satisfactory account for the possession sof it, they were remanded until Wednesday seat, when Ike Solicitor of the Mint 'will attend. Benjamin Read was committed for re-examination, charged with picking a gentleman's pocket of a silk handkerchief, at the same place, which be was seen to do by Frederick Hands, wino( the patrol. Samuel Levy was charged with attempting to rob Samuel Chapman, of Crawford street, Mary le.bone, !minter, of his watch, on the raee.course. The Prisoner made a violent snatch at the chain, but did not succeed in extricating the watch from the fob. He was imm. d at , ly take* into custody by one of the horse patrol, who wmi on she spot A hackney coachman, named Thomas Garment, was charged wills stealing a quantity of brass furniture fur biomes'. the property of Benjamin Rich, of Golden-lane. The Prosecutor stated, that on Monday last he saw the Prisoner standing at the door as watering-house in Foley. place, Mary.le-Bone, and asked him if he knew whale any brae-founders lived, as he wanted to sell some brass furniture; the Prisoner said be was one himself and would bay any Woe of that sort. The Prosecutor then delivered to him a quantity of brass furniture *rapped in paper. The Prisoner then said that he did lot think the Prosecutor had honestly come by the articles, and that he should detain them. The Prosecutor objected to this, and another nun came up who asked what was the matter, and while the Prosecutor was relating the affair to him, the Prisoner made off. The other man denied any kuowledge of him, and on ill. (011ie( at she watering' house, the Prosecutor was informed that the Prisoner was a haeliney.cuschinan, and that his name was Gannon, and he übserviug a coach on the 'laud, took the number, and yesterday obtained the address of the driver at the coach.office, which was also in the mime of Gummi. In conaeq of tins the Prosecutor applied at Bow-street, and one of the patrol accompanied him to the address obtained from the cost h-olbee, and be there saw the Prisoner, who, after some hesitation, produced the pro perty which he had taken from the Prosecutor. Davnioy, a Wimbledon stage-coat Inman, was con victed in the penalty of 51. for carrying an estra outside passenger. Joke Smith. a Richmond stage-coachman, was convicted in the penalty of 30s. for carrying two passengms no the box. The defence set up was, that one of them was only a child, but fur. Minshull overruled this okiietims, slating, that one object the Act of Parliament had iis view its pse emoting more than mine person from riding on the box was, to prevent the coachman from being incommoded iu driving. RAW I DES. Beat Heifers &Steers, per at. Ordistary.. Id Od to to 1M is Etsl to 2s 10.1 Market Calf.. each Ss• 0J Mid.ilinga 2s 4d to is 6.1 Eng. Horse Os 0.1 to Os 0.1 way a great deal of firing tram the smug• I tukeu iuto custody. k‘. OLD I , 4ttIIW I RIMmiT: Jugs 9. TRIAL OF Tille i r :"7 11111111 I r l 8 A11" . 11311 ;1' OGG LELA. • J. Wm, jr. Rii4widrew. W. - Wit -Maks. owl J. WA/ VE,. were ondicted for unlaw t*lly assembling with others, to the number of 40 or inorv.,rwitli fire -erns'', fur the purpose of assist ing in tls4 illegal running and lending contrahand goods; and there was a connt charging them wilh firiog at and killing Mr. Snow, a midshipman of the Serene frigate, employed in the Preventive Service. Mr. 'ROLLAND opened the pleadings, and the ATTORNDY-GICNKRAL stated the facts of the case to the Jury, as it appeared efternards in the fol lowing evident. : D. N .rth deposed, that he is a quarter-master of the Never?), on the Preventive or Blockade Service. In the month of April they were stationed at Herne Bay, Kent. On the 23.1 April they were called out at Imo twelve o'clock at night on the usual ser vice ; and he was stationed on the beach abreast of the town. Witness was under Sydenharn Snow, midshipman. on the tense service. On the morning of the 240 h, about a quarter before three, they yaw Mr. Snow, and ahurst four or five minutes after wit. nese beard a pistol or musket fired, and then • whole volley of musketry in the direction to wards Mr. Snow and himself. Witness heard the hallo whistling, sold he tying: up the shingles from beitig fired too low. They fired again, and he re- treated towards another man, named Wilson, who was alai of his party. These was then • consider able firing from another party, and he head re floated cheers of , 4 kill every -- on the beach." He then funnel several following him, and fieing sit the same time: ated he heard the whistling or the bullets. He then retrrafed up the bank tell he saw n party coining to his assistance. He was ■roted w:th one pistol and cutlass, and he fired its the direction of the smugglers, after they had fired first. Parties of 'hetr men approached in all directions to their attei.hence. The night was dark. with very heavy lightning. He could only tell dist there was a nuetilier of men, by the ttishes of their arms. In one party there might be shout twenty to the west. ward of' him, and about the acme 'Bomber to the e.ottenrd. Hr cll., not know what become of them. He did tint see Mr. Snow. By the COURT.—The bullets came very near him in various directions, both above and below; but lie could judge that they were fired at witness underwent no cross-exeminotion. .1. Nilson, also o season in the Preventive Srr- fter"llolL ?hi • gin's party win mg party d urisfg,' this time were conveying the tab. up to th, carls.. The twits notarised hollsods sad brandy. Webster jobs about with coals, and his cirt was employed. West, Beer. and Lawrence, said they had got aft the tubs they expected. _ They returned to Helve and dispersed, some going one way and some so other. Wear. two days after, told him there were 65 tubs worked out of 51 that they expected. Webster said he brought his 23 tubs into Canter bury. Witness asked him how lie ventured to bring them at dry-light in the morning, land he said no one officer should have taken him. Witness commanicated all this to Mr. Stride, a Custom house officer, before anyone was taken into custody. Cross-examined.—lie told Mr. Stride two or three weeks before they went that they sere going. He fired seven or eight times. To Its knowledge be did not tell his brother-in-law that lie fired ten or eleven times, Ile saw his first wife mitre than eleven years ago in Deal, far the last time. Ile c o nk' not tell how long he bad been married to his prevent wife. About ihree weeks or a mouth ego •he had some 5/. noses in his possession. He was in cu►tody for ►oitering forged notes; but he had told of this transaction to the Solicitor to the Admiralty before lie was in custody for the note,. He would not answer when it was he !parsed the lie 4 note said to have been forged. He had been three times in prisau before this. Tlie night of the 24th of April was opus& mnoillight uight. He had been once in proem, and once a-nt to silt fur smuggling. Ile could lIIIt read nor write ; did not even know the alphabet; but knows a I/. note from a SI. Ile recollected being one other time in custody about some oil; but he only went to s►e it measured. By the COURT—IIe 'sever fired at any one. for he bit the hulls off the cartridges. J. Smith, another IS the party of smugglers, corroborated the evidence of the last witness. James Homan, another accomplice, deposed to the same effect. A surgeon was culled to prove the death of Mr. Snow, and his dying declaration as to the mode of attack, but he said hothing to affect the Prisoners. Other witne►sts were called to corroborate minor points of the testimony of the accomplices. William Sal one of the principal officers of Bow-street, produced some muskets which be f•us.d ut the hou►e of the Richardson'. Some of them appeared to have been recently diochartird. Griffiths saw these arms as soon as they were taken. THE DEFENCE. West, on being called upon, said he was inno nocenr. Beer made u similar declaration, and they bush explained some circumstances stated in evi dence. The two Hichardsons and Williams con tented theinrelves with a genend declaration of in nocence. Wehster said he •as at home, sitting up with his father-1...1aw, who died on the very night of the affair at (Iren e Bay. William Silieller, brother-in-law to CA& hs, said lie saw him on Tuesday morning after the affray, and asked him how he got on the night be fore, and he said, •• Pretty well ; if I take a job in had 1 always get through it sell, don't 1?' " He told the witness he had tired I I rounds of bull cartridge. POLICE. DOW Irk lt ET. EPSOM RACES. The excellent establishment Of the hone patrol at lathed to this Office have been particularly active at the Races, at Epsom, which took place deriver Ilse last week. There was an assemblage of bad and depra►ed characters, as is generally the ease on such occasions, particularly at Ep som, which is so near the metropolis. l• one instance, the plunder and attack upon a young man was link i n fe r i or to that committed some time since at West Erici fair. We stat ed on Saturday that • number of suspicious characters were brought from Epsom on F r iday. On Saturday they under went an examination before George Minahull, Esq. The principal case which came under investigation was against George •fplagelt and George Payne, in ■ charge preferred against them by Robert Johnson, • young man groom to Thomas Howe, Esq. of Portland-road, who stated Iget he went to Emmert races on Wednesday, and morn after his arrival on the course, his curiosity was attracted by some peepers playing at cups and balls. There appeared to be three men particularly active is it, we man playing with the cops and balls, and the two Priaoners were betting. The Prigneer, Payne, betted a sovereign, and won it— the Prisoner Springett betted • shilling and won it. The mats who was playing with the cups and balls addressed him, and Raked him to bet. to which he gave him no an swer. The Prisoners were then standing close to him, one on each side; they whispered him to persuade him to bet with the man who was playing with the cops and balls, to bet that • ball was under a cup, as he would be sure to win, as they saw the ball fall from under the cup under the table, which the man was not aware c.f, which induced him to put down ts. ed. to bet that the ball was not under the cup. The man then offered to bet him five shillings, tea chilli igs, and then a pound ; to:which be replied be had no pentads in bet, as all his cash oily amounted so les. Fou► small erild seals were then banging oat to his watch ribbon, earl heuffer.il to bet him five sovereigns against Iris watch, which he had not seen, and he pot five aro . ..reign,. into the Prisoner Payne's hand, when both the Prisoners whispered in a low Wore of voice to urge hint to bet, assuring bins he would win, which induced him to take his watch oat of his fob, and while he was holding it is his banal the Pri mmer Payne took it under the pretence of holding it against the five sovereigns. The man then took up the cup and the ball was under it; Payne then eaclaim ed he had lost his watch, and gave it to the men at play along with the five sueeleigus. The Priso er Spriu• gett then betted a 'mercieu with the man that the ball was under • cup, which lie lost ; Springeti then by way of comfort to the 01011 for the lost of his watch, said they had both Sort ; Springett, Payne, and the man went away. There he;ng • good deal of confusion at that lime, the horses being shout to start, he lost sight of the Prisoners and the man with the cups and balls altogether. Sonic lime after he met Swinge,l in the crowd, and he gave him • violent blow on his bead which forced his hat over his face, and the blow was given with so match violence that it broke the lining of his hat, at the same none he said he •ould tell his mutt; that be had been gambling and lost his watch. He replied be did lint know his master, when one of the men in company with Springett, who appeared Oleo to have a numerous gang with him, offered to bet him half a crown that he dill' know his master. He was them attacked by the gang, who heat and ill-treated him with • stick; he escaped from their un. provoked violence by taking lefiage in • stall, the owner of which concealed Mot all night, fur fear of another attack from the gang. The watch, ribband, and seals wrre produced by laird, one of the horse patrol, which the Prosecotor identsfied as being the saw! that was taken out of ht■ hand by the P. isuner Payne. Some doubt wits at Rest entertained as to the nature of the offence, in consequence of Mr. Harmer urging, on hr. half of the Prisoner, that it only amounted to a fraud. Mr. Mtn.httll, with the coacierreoce of Mr. Simi', who was also present, was decidedly of opinion that it was a felony, and ■eeordiugly committed the Prisoner for trial al the next Surrey Sessions for stealing the witch. - - - - NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, JUNI g. Passed by for Condor the Naribaisipiuu, eaarltus, from Bombay. Arrived She Redpole from • cruise. . . . _ _ Sailed the Calluirire, limn, fur Madrao, &e.; Williamson, Reid, for the Cape of Guud Hope; Vruw Gertroutler, Du jager, for Lisboa; sad Pomaisa, Graves, fur Southatuptoss. FALMOUTH, Julia 6. Arrived the William, Spence, from London fur HAIN:, with seven fret water in her hold. DEAL, JUNE 8. Arrived and sailed fur the River the Harriet, Glisten, from Leghorn; Prestoo, Richardson, front Demerara; mud Craig Budgie, Mitchell, from Tenerire: the latter remains. Caine down from the River the hlootasneenci, Wood, fur Quebec; Mars, &emersion, fur Demerara; Lapwing, &able, fur Jamaica; and Deptford, William, for Dublin. They have sailed with the %%hole of the outwaid.bouoil. The Asia, Balderston, from China, the South Foreland, working lute the Downs. wrimoot.. JUIli 7. Arrived the 'Thalia, Simpson, from Demerara ; ou 51b ism. apple the ship Julia Bell, fryer Liverpool, going into Cork with a brig is tow dismasted. Also arrived the Hope, Vernon, from Barbadoes; on sth inst. off Rattans ' , land, spoke the Scout, Shepherd, from Liverpool and Isle of Mao for Plewfoundland; she Intended to go fur Loudonderry,(ll64 crew baring left her at the Isle of Mau, exeert the master, mite, and twos but. PRICE OF LEATHER. Rolla, 50 to 66Ibs. each 164 to 20.1 per 111. Ditto, 56 to 66Ibs. each.... ..-4 to —.I Dressing Hides Fine Coach Hides .. 17.1 to 101 Crop Hides 35 to 40 lbs. for cutting lbid to 160 .1 Ditto 45 to 50I1s 174 to 191 Calf Skins 30 to 40Ibs MI to 26d Ditto 50 to 70Ibs 28.1 to 334 Ditto 70 to 80Ibs . 154 to 27d Small Seals (Greenland) 174 to IAI Large ditto ... Tauued Horse Hides I6IJ to Ititil Spanish Horse Hides NM to 224 [From the " Lonrhns New Price Carrent."l FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 8. Corrou —The Cotton market has been verb h.avy, •wt•= to the unfavourable report. of the markets al Liverpool sod Manrhe.ter ; • revival of trade is however looked rue, sad the purehaues fur the week etidusg yesterday ittelasaive ase ronanierable, 1,280 Bengal 510 Surat . 6J. • 84. ~.... 30 Pernambuco, prime 134. 27 %Vest India, common b 7 Pernambuco l3k4. • 130. . 5 Carriacou llid. 300 Smyrna Imports, lst to 7111 June, inclusive : . . Bahia St. Domingo... Trieste SUGAR —The Saler market remains in the same inactive and lanignid state; few uew Sugar. are on show, and the Meyer' do Out evince the least disposition to purchase: the parrs are without alteration. The shipping denirmi kw Refined Goods contuses very languid, yet the trade have lately bees suanutteiterinf on so limited • scale, that their is little accumulation or stuck : parchases have in several instances been made a shade lower, bat no general redaction can be stated. Brasil Sugars coutioue to be offered oe very low terms. without facilitating sales : nu Wednesday last. 49 chesty 13 casks were taken in at very low prices, good while al 44.. ordinary to middling 314. a 40.. yellow 26.. 6d. • ?as. 41J. Covers.—The prices of ordinary Jamaica Coffee declined la. on Tuesday last : the market has since been very hem,, hut vu further re.lecliots has here submilied b. The puhile sales of Wednesday last were extensive; (OW ordinary Jamaica 1101. • 112.. One ordinary 113 s. • )15a.: 45 rusk• 1.150 M►s Foreign suet with f.w buyers, fine ordinary Purl• Rico withdrawn 119 s. W. and 120 v. good oitheiacy 1149. 117. ; St. Domingo 116.. Gil. There were no public gales of Coffee this forenoon ; the varlet remain+ heavy. It it confidently lusted, a parcel of Si. Domiage, 150 bap, good quality, cull by private Mi. tract ■t 115 s. F•UIT continues in very limited Jetsam; ; there are four parcels of Deniers is Ilse market in the imuorlen' bander unsold, and the trade evince very little elosposition to purchase, being large holders. Three parcels of Currants ■re just arrived, which are likely to meet a ready sale. Hun, BRANDT, and HOLIANDII.—TIie coutraet with Gueerninent leas rather •u wifarourable alert upon the eitAt ket ; the market is exceedingly heavy at a reduced tale . Brandy is Id. per gallon highe►, and there is • prooptet of a further improvement. Geneva cuati•nes neglected. TALLOW.--Tke Tallow market is still in a very *petard Male, partitions may be 'mac &J. • Is. lower than lam week. Town Tallow is to-day pouted bOs. wheal is the same es last week. A few evenings since a Gentleman going up Lamb's Conduit-street was beset by live ur six villainy, one of whom made a violent blow et hint, snatched a gold watch from his fob, and then made off through some dark Courts ; the Gentle man pursued them some distance. but they suc ceeded in getting clear off. We are informed that en affray happened in the neighbourhood of Hythe early yeste►day morning, between a party of vwugglers and the revenue, in which one of the officers was severely wounded, and one man lost his life.—(k,entiall Chronicle.) Yesterday re'nnight, at HerriardHouse, Hants, Elizabeth, wife of George Pare:try Jerveise, Esq. one of the Reprewn taiiires is Parlisonent for that county. Us the 31st ult. the Hon. Morton Eden, ILA. student of Christ Church, aud brother of Lord dockland. _ . At Lianagreina, near Halide!steam ' Ireland, in th e 119th year of bet age, Prudence Har e . She retained the use uf her faculties In the Past. Saturday Wallkill, at his lodgings Dear Ballybesly, county Wexford, Charles Lett, of Newcastle, Esq. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE. Mororieg 2V after M. I Ewerieg 57 after 10. PRICS OF STOCKS ON SATURDAY. 3 per Ccpt. itrd. 7ti 7S I Ex. fills, 4.7 I pr. par. 4 per Crests... • 944 94 I 4 pr. Bk. L. An... 19 1-16 19 I Lottery Tickets 361. 19.. Wt. 80w15.... SI pr. I Cons. for Ace.... 7711 " Hoare= Reims orstrap &spit." " One page relates to war."—Mme lit.. Jest published, pricelbs. is beards (Fifteemtle Edifier), riIHE &GIS of LIVE; • Ni+ii.Alediesl Com• mentary •• the iseliserctioas arising from Human Frailly, is abide the Causes, Symptoms, and bimetal U. frets of Luta Ventres, Gorwrltata, Stricture, Stasi sal Weak. nen, &.c. ant fully developed; Part 11. contains soots re *saris re certain Female Complaints, is particular Mere. lily; Past 111. embraces Practical Observatioas em Sear' Debility, Self Abuse, and Menial Irritation, with sums is terestiug ithiserratimis us vegetable anJ arral life; is Psrt IV. io a Series utCases Miami ative of the preceding subjects, /*Oaring tier i• • familiar m , sad ths whole ad. dressed lo the Youth and Maturity of both Seam. By ours and Co. Consoltiatt Surgeons, Luadou. Nolan bratis Omnibus ease Omit, si mar cognovarit eel —CYvvM$. Pinar Hewes to all the fund of bliss supplies, Its frugal application maths the wise." May he had at 11, Paternoster-row ; 60, Pa 11.1141141. 41. Piccadilly; 16, Princes-street, Soho ; SI, Flees.etreet ; 174, Fleet.atreet ; 40, West Sunshield; hi, 4.ltespriA, ILAM•4II/0 ; Iltevemews sod Co., BOP ka sad Cu , Norwich.; Duct, Ipswich; Barrett ••4 Duffield, Bail; Illseppart. Bristol; Halt, Cambridge; Headley, Leeds ; std at 51$ Booksellers. Almon. GOSS and Cs. are to he troninlted,m nasal, even day, at their horse; mod Patient, in the Cuuntry are r► quested to describe minutely Om ease, esieleeitig • t•r11. twee fur Advice sad Medicine, which can be tionearded to any part of the World. GOSS and Co. M.N. C. Surgeons, 11, Beeverie-str el Fleet street, Lewitt*. Criminally kept ow sale, for She acconemodstios . he Pisli;ic, by Mr. Johnson, SS, Coenhill; sod Mr. S.ng. , late Same sod Co. Ostfoiteereet. rhOCTOR SOL()MON's CELEBRATED ABSTERGENT LOTION, an 'Reties! Cure for ERUPTIONS on the FACE and SKIN, particularly Pim ples, Blotches, Teeters, Riiegirorms; Tan, Seaborne, Freckle", Shiagks, Prickly Meat, Redness of the Nose, Neck, Arms. Ace. and for Scorbatie and Cnianemes Eruptions, being ih.• most valsalik acquisition and appendage lo the toilet firer offered to the Nubility and Grotty in the Coiled Kiagdom. Punts ils.ad. each —Half pints Is Od. Also, those highly esteemed medicine* the CORDIAL BALM of GI LEAD. foe Nervous and Consumptive dere, and the A NTI-IMPETIGINES, or SOLOMON'S DROPS, for Scurbtitic awl other dimpeders originating from • vitiated state of the blond sad Lymph—Pries Hs. per bottle, or Fuse is nee Family bottle fur 335. with the words "SOUL. fiOLOlllOll, Lzvestose," 'waved on the stoop. Prootivl ffabilebsd at TH II BRITISH PRESS sod TSB GLOSB 011ke, No It 7, Straw', ►f C. CORNITELI , of Ole Strasil.. MINORITY Who voted agalost giving £lB,OOO as Ar►ears or the Gras ( which the Duke of Clarence refused to accept in 11118. Raring, Sir T. Fleming, J. Portman. T. R. Bennett, Na. H. G. Gipps, G. Powlest, 1100. E. Bennet, J. Gordon, R. Rice, S. Bernal, R. Grattan, J. Roberts, A. W. Birch, R. Molten. R. Robinson, Sir G. Bright, H. Harbord, line. R. Reinhold. K. Brollollllll, H. Hobbosse, J. C. tenth, W. Borg, Lord King, Sir J. D. likeith, John Cheloner, R. 1....ter, D. L. Swoon, 11. Demean, T. kla.iin, J. Tennymon, C. Duedaii, Hon.T. In Rom, Lord Webb, Colour! Evans, T. Newsome, R. W. Witham', W. Fame, J. Nugent, 143...1 T R. Fsrrand, R. Palmer, C. F. Heat, J. Forbes, C. Faroell Sir H. MARKETS. —wesos— WINDSOR, Joon 9. Wheat,p.ll. 14/ Of to 161 0. I Beans, per qr.. ..efts to 36i Barley, pet Id —. so —a Pease ..........—s to Oats 2oa to 29. Rye READING, Julia 9. Wheat 45s to 117 s Oa I Oats las to 20s Barley • 22s to Ins 04 Pease —s to 31s Beams STAINES. Joss 8. Wheat.— —1 Os to 151 Ss Pease per qr. to gm,* Rye thle, pert". —a to --e Beene .. to —a PRICE OF HOPS, per Cwt. ■ 11/ POCK ISTS. 1111 MAGI. Kent —.21 16s to 41 lfis Kent 2/ lO■ to 4/ Is Some: ..21 Ss to 31 4s Sussex .... 21 ge to 9/ les Essex ....21 les In 41 4s Essen .... 21 is to 51 les Farnham, fine, 4110. to 61 les Dine, second, 21 1611 to bl Or PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stunt. of Blb As stated by the Tallow As staled by the Butchers. Metiers. St. James's Market.. :Is 11.1 Price by Ta110w.... 2* 10J ‘Vbilecbapel Market 2. 10IJ Average-- 2s 10/.i PRICES OF TALLOV Tow. Tallow SO. 0 , 1 Yellow Russia 51. 0.1 OJ While ditto...47s Od Soap ditto.... 46s Od —s Od MeWag Staff 3lis Od 0 , 1 Ditto rough..26s Od —s Od r, SOAP, he. per 11291 ' Yellow Soap 7Be Mottled Cord .. .. Graves 23a Ors Good Dregs 9.1 Oe PRICE OF CANDLES, From Tallow Chandlers Hall. Pries of Candles, per dozen, 10. Od—Moields,lls 14. 6d. per dozen allowed for reaJy niouey. SHEEP SKINS. Fells ..... ...... Polled Sheaslosgs Lamb.„ 2. Cial to 4* Gd F.3IICR•III I 7'S. [From the the Mantissaslte Telegraph.] The following is an extract from a leiter received by Mr. W. Budd. who eintKrated from this neigh bourhood to the United States " CISICIVATTII (11TATE o► 01110) 011 C. 3, 1620. " IVe arrived here, the eutl of our iourney (.ewes men li.st ides or .640, from Pittsburgh, is. our Ark, after t passage of thirteen days, rowing and It is a fine lively flours•hioy place, principally built of brick, and is supposed to contain sb.nat eight or ten thoesaild inhabitants; the streets are *patinas bat eery dirty and col-1y thing ha. the appearance of ouroltivaied rodeo's,. I Rave sot seen a single article of merchand tae at Cineinatta that has been put out allow, well; at Puts burgh they are Letter, but stand no comparison wish the Euz. hill. There is nn whet reachery here; we Is ye plate,. stamina, Ste. Provivinns ate cheap, altruist beyond be. lief—beef, mutton, and to k, v.-Mom, 2d. per lb. clock i 6J. Loris 4.1. geese Is. 3.1. mike', la. 9J. wads, cu.., 1:3. dozen ; whiskey 4).6d. bread sd. per gallon; mar, not g0...1 (I have tasted none good in America), &I. per gallon; sea►. tables cheap and aha n •lanl—F.nglisk vegelabler slo not thrive here well ; what come i.s io Spring is excellent, afte►, the son is so hut, it is burnt op acid blighted; ti.'s is cheap. Must of the dealings here is by barter, very hill, money passes. There are three deg►ees of farmers held. firm. he stria fattens and grow■ for New Odes°, market, lives in a large log nr weather-hdarded h.nae, generally situated in the centre of • meadow. sucrossoded and lure-- sperseil wish trees, for shade and shelter, with a poud in ilie ' Idle, their loon:emend nornerom., hot have a very slovenly appearance; the farmer, his wife and children all taking an motive part in directive and assisting on his farm, and neunagime the house. It it highly necessary here to do without stmt. aoee as mach as possible; jades d, servant maids ere s.kluni to be got, when they sr , . they feel too independent to be of much *mire to yon.—The seceud class is a snail very short of means, has part of Isis land cleared, grows for his family, mid his seeplu. produce exchanges fir tweeze/try arti cles at the nearest market, perhaps 60 to 100 miles dis tant ; hut it is performed with great taut on the raver. The third sieges of farmer are almost in a state of nature, they.go and take possession of a spot of &Arnim. itt bind, or per haps purchase clear • little spot, grow for their own use, aml spend nearly the whole of their time in hunting, and clothe themselves mostly with the skis of the beasts they kill. The Americans in general grow them own Sex, spin and wease their own linen, Ike. Paper Money i■ a great curse to America. India earn and wheat grow hers is East perfection; barley end oats do not answer; cattle may be bird to any extent of maishers, hat ve►y inferior to the English. Religion is here (if it deserves the name) nothing Mat a complication of hewiklered notion*. 1 could warrely Imre believed it possible that a heatact brine, endowed wilts reason, retold entertain such romantic outs. Its of the Veity. Their Pastors get but little money ; they are generally paid by having their houses plentifully storm, with prorisioil. A good clever conjuror would be adored here; old women, fortune tellers, or consiine.men, as they call them here, ge nerally tate the place of the surgeon and phy.ieiaic, and generally perform their ewe, by chars♦. whirls are mostly sold, with directions for nee. I consider the English settle ment,' in Cauaila preferable to our prospects at this place:* MARRIAGES ....... On the ed instant, at Brussels, al the house of his Eseel lent, the Brutish Antbaisadur, by Iles Kew. Whitworth kat. sell, Chaplain lo the Embassy, John Biker &lowly, Esq, youngest son of the Isle Samuel Moody, Esq. of Queen ignore, lihnonsbory, la Ann, eldest daoghter of Writer Mansell, Esq. of Woodierry [lnure, °slut dsbire. . • On Wednesday, at Mirfiehl, Yorkshire, by the Rev. Thomas Sedgwick, vicar, Joseph, second son of Richard Hirst, Esq. of Earihnp House, i, Hannah, yosingest daughter of the late Joseph Stanclille, Esq. of Broad Oak HAI, !Winfield. All soon as the ceremony was concluded, the happy (utopia I. ft Yorkshire to take a lamp through the beautiful and romantic sausutaios of Wales. DEATHS. f; l