The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-08-29 00:00:00

DUNE OP CLASBNCE'S BIRTH-DAY. _ O n the celebtatiptiothis Royal Highness's birth hist week. at BlLiby, the grounds were thrown open to the popnlare. for the first time inner the airy expensive pod tartefnl improvements Which `ley have lately received. Among the new or:m eat+ which heighten the beauty and eti 4 .ict of the !lie, is an octagon temple erected by iiis Royal I glitsers to the memory of Lord N at.soe, adorned Lb a bust of that ever-to-be-lamented hero, toiling on a piece of the identical ;oast of the :boy, before which he fell in the wcat and glo ms battle of Trafalgar; and bearing the nie towable signal which he threw out on the tnorning r that celebrated day ••••. Eutlaad expects every rims to do his duty." The whole was designed by Hid Royal Highness. does credit to his taste. It was a ',leading and nesting spectacle to behold the awe and ri..erencn th which the people approached this time, !led rived the bust of the immortal hero. They could a appear impressed with stronger emotions on tering the inmost recesses of the most ;,olcion .1 sacred of the teinides of aoi q uity tie.:;card to ligioia. Every hat, as the populace aliprlached, ar oil' as it were by one impulse. and tie tears ',A c ne,' i n the eye. or trickled dawn the cheek, of many a bold and manly rustic, while conteinplat ',nig the tribute to the memory of the bravest, the fortiiiiiite, and the most popular Commander that adorns the num& of oar naval history. DLTt On day, las apen to, very ex they hay tent' scene, i with a • -standing riuur bi morable of that) 46 1 The v and dot atfecting with *hi viewed I u.it app ekotering a.t.l met Gtr oil goistenw many * ing the moat foe that atic On T a royal lheautifo at.g svi eileateer of the I briolae o retie w ee t Down., N port t on the .00tICA:111 and suit when tl tack it evolutio infantry is the n spars ■ looked I wait lca.' ing, hwl deploral At oil witl the Leal wonder' country fartu tit r. to a lat tri 'laird, 4 H to Yestt n the hon riding-s town, .t ceedutl chain fii *fo.u.o iw 11 gk•ext Legion, •fe tenth, I or in; and of'7o YMOUTIi. Avo. 25. On Tuesday evening, the gnns from the fort area a resat salute, and were followtal by those of two beautiful yachts (Earl Craven's and the Coquette) I.: a:6; with their geode colours flying, at a little claimer in the bay. they announced the arrival of the Prole., of Wales and the Duke of Cam bridge at Gloucester Lodge, having that wonting reviewed. IllrOf Warden Castle, on the Dorchester Doan., the Geanau Legion, the King's Own, and panel' use 10 i)ragnons, with the 3d Somerset altlitsa, a.iJ Oile of the :?even. The troops were as the Downs early in the morning. with a large .concourse of spectators ; but the Royal Brothtrs and suite did not arrive till nearly three o'clock, when the seview commenced, aid a superb spec tacle it was; the cavalry going through a variety of eirolutions with rapidity anecorreetness, and the infantry equally aSexpert. The Prince was dressed is the rich uniform of his own regiment, with gold spurs and stirrups; his Royal llir,hisess never looked better. His favourite charger, as his groom was leading it into Dorchester, the preceding even ing, hod the misfortune to fall sod break his knees deplorably. At night the Royal Brothers honoured Mr. C.'s ball with their pretence. The Prince danced with the beautiful Countess Craven. Some of InrettO's wonderful tire-works astonished the surrounding country in rockets, fire-balls, and furnace% pouring twin their liquid Baines. The Esplanade was alive *to a late hour, and the town was partially illumi nated, chiefly by the traleuieu of the Royal Fa mily, Hotel, &c. Yesterday the Prince and his brother inspected the horse barracks to the north of this place, the .I.e. which altovther form a little town, most ugnlarly bail'. They afterwards pro ceeded to the Downs, where the cavalry had • sham fight. The Prince was very active, riding *fro.o pant to post, and scaling some precipices with Fist ardour. The t:sintnaiiiier of the German Legion, Gen. Liuringen, is a most interesting ye tennis full 90 years of age. but astonishivaly der in." cud eager while on duty. He has been upwards of 70 years in the service. During the review, a messenger arrived to the Prince with an account of the 13,000 Spaniards having revolted from the French, and declaring for their brethren in arms, had put tleauselves under the protection of the British fleet. An evident appearance of good news was seen by the surrounding conenu rte. and shortly alter the whole of the legion joined in s i eg i n; a German • wag. General Liusnigen and his officers gave a most superb dinner at Seri yen's boarding-b e ast, to the Royal Brothers and their suite. Upwards of thirty per,init4 sat down to the grand military. treat. In the evening, there were fire-works let off from a boat stationed at some distance in the Bay, which hail • new and p'eusing effect. as the tire appeared rising from, sad frequeutly eta: muttering, the waves.—fin Ga rdiner has preached here therm three or four last Sundays ; the earnestness of his manner, and his unaffected eloquence, have remlered him extreme ly pop•lar—tie' Church is crowded to a degrte of ahnOst aildift.l42oll. Capt. Mouss.tv is ap poitietl to the Moitagoe: stud Capt. Osss Av. to the Malta, iti-itead of Capt. Sea LLD, appointed l'ayiagi-Cominissioner at Ports mouth ; Captain CARDED is appoiutcd to the rifle de Paris; Mr. RICHARD litorts, late Adis% Pur ser sof the Soo Anton* to be purer of the Brie". snort. at Deptford. On Tuesday, x Court Martial was held oa Lieut. J. C. Carter. jun., of His llssEsTs's ship Mom umiak at Portsmouth. for disrespect to Captain lithe, and disobedience of orders. The charges were proved, and he was sentencisl to be dismissed unit His MAJtsrit's ship itionoitoiitii, and to he put at the lioi tom of the list of Lieutenauts.—Sir Jos. o !um. President. The I:cieu,:!, moil Belgic Journals are instnicted to retire the .mockery} of invasion—then tell us that their rotten craft at Boulogne, the tinily of which has been nearly as rapid as their confirmation, are in a condition for s:rvice, and that their cress are ,impotielit of their tttt s inactivity; although we know that all the vessels tit for sun have lwen set to the northward, alba that there does not re- MA'S a sailor at Boulogne, all of theta having heel) tit it to mita the *Lien at Flushing. Friday, azreeibly to public notice from the &gam cc of toe county of Susses, the election of n Coroner for the three kVe4e n 'tams commenced at the Chichester. The candidates were Mr. ELt.t,. of Pets nrth, nephew to Jourfsos:, who held that office, MINI Mr. 1% A MI:LOPER. of lidhtir,.t. Mr. Et.t.ts was elected h. a go,4o;iiy of 3544 votes. A ludicrous einainistance occu-red duri.iir the election. A getitiesnan roil for Nit. E!.1.13, beit„; ,tterl hr I oda unrsu s on the hosti.34s whoa& he tote for, repiiti fur Mr. I'uLLEII! IRELAND. Mini, AVG. 24. We henr that an order was sera Yesterday, front Dublin Castle. to Armagh. for the execution of Major Campbell, this (lily. fllzior C. is nearly re lated to the Eari of Ereadaflame. A few days ago a duel wil3 fought at some dis- Unix from Killarney, in the Cork direction, twcen Thomas Pierce, of Castle I.laud. Esq. and Cant. Shuldom, of the Longford Militia. The former was attended by John Alasen. of Castle Island, Esq. and the latter by Capt. Sendys, of same regiment. E*ch having exchanged two shuts , without any injury• the business was happily ac commodated. t)u Sunday last, a very fine brig, burden 150 tons, and built for Messrs. John uud Thomas Jail:- rott, of Tralee,was launched, at the quay of Bleu !Royale. This vessel is by much the largest that .has ever been built in that county, so far as we hate learned and while the enterprise bespeaks the spirit and rising ptosperity of the gentlemen engaged in it, weans happy to observe that it isko augurs well to the future progress of an import and export trade, so highly attainable in this mari time country. Col. Herbert has warmly cherished the object of improving the state of that harbour, and has resolved on calling the attention of the leg statute t. the important subject. • HOME CIRCUIT. **AA% FRIDAY, AUGUST 21. Mithew Dowling was indicted fur stealing a shrill, the property of Patrick Maher, on the Sid ofJuly. Alaher, the prosecutor, deposed, that he lived in the neighbourhood of the Cu rragh, and that dur ing the last encampment there, he lost several sheep; early on the morning of the lid of July, he missed our !coin his land, aad having received a message from Major Willis, repaired to the camp, and there he saw Ins . h. ep, with his brand upon it. Thomas lialidepoied, that at live o'elock, on the morning of the gJil of July last, he bought the sheep from the prisoner, !Mathew Dowling, for 25 and drove it into the c:ionli for :ale, where he was detained by Major Willis until Dowling WAR arrested. Major Willis, Prevot-Major, proved, that having received information that several sheep had been 'stolen in the neighbourhood of the Currugh, and taken into the camp for sale, he gave ord(•rs for the detention of any suspicious persons who offered sheep fur s i de; accordingly Half was detained on the ofJuly, who stated that he bought the sheep a few minutes before from the prisoner Dowling ; and he being apprehended, declared that the sheep was taken from Maber'saeld, by two men named Unnamed Mulligan, who gave it to him, the pri soner, to sell.—Verdict—Guilty. Mown Dreamer" was indicted for a +highway robbery, upon the person of Patrick Hill, on the anth of June last. Patrick Hill swore, that, on the evening of the 30th of June, he went to the camp at the Curragh, to sell vegetables, and, having sold them, he was on his return home, when about dusk he was accosted by three soldier*. one of whom asked him his name? he answered, Hill ; the soldier said that was his name, and asked the Witness to shake hands, which he did, lint was instantly knocked down, and rob bed of the money he had received for his vegeta bles, also of his lint, coat, waistcoat. shirt, shoes. and stockings ; after the robbery, the soldiers fled towards the camp, and the witness pursued, shout tug as loud as he could ; in a short time he was Wet .by Major Willis, and a party ; he Sold the transac tions to the Major, and described the person of the soldier who knocked him down ; in a few minutes the Prisoner, Thomas Brennan, was ar rested ; the Prosecutor swore be was the person who knocked him down : and upon searching the Prisoner, the shirt and waistcoat, which bad been taken from the Prosecutor, were found upon him. Major Willis stated, that on the evening of the 30th of June, being alarmed by the cry of rob bery, lie ordered out a guard, and proceeding in the direction of the shouts, he perceived three men running into the limns ; he detached some of his party in pursuit of these men, while he himself continued in his original direction ; he had not ad vanced far, when bennet Hill, the Prosecutor, al most naked, having only his breeches oo ; he men tioned lie was robbed, and described one of the porsotis; upon returning to the camp, he found that the party he hod detached after the three men had arrested one of them, who was the prisoner, Thomas Brennan ; and upon be in; confronted with Hill, the latter asserted. that Brennau was the man who knocked I • down ; the shirt and waistcoat were also found. The Ma jor then asked Bresnan why lie had robbed the man ? The Prisoner said he was drunk, and was accompanied l.y two other soldiers, whose names he mentioned. These men were reported to the Commending Officer, by whose orders they were arrested. The Prisoner was taken out for the pur pose of identifying them. which he refused, saying, it was enough for himself to anther. Lord Nutmeat , charged the Jury, to whose de cision he submitted the fate of the Prisoner. The man had *hewn a generous spirit towards his com rades, which, under other circumstances, might de serve much praise. The Jury found the Prisoner grill. Counsel fur the Prosecution. Mr. Itioowsv ; fir the Prisoner, Mr. MAC %ALLY. Lord NOROCRY said, he would not suffer these two trials to pass over, without mentioning, in terms of strong voinniendatioa, the conduct of Ma jor Willis. llis Lordship said, it must afford ex treme satisfaction to the public, to see that when lar.re Ixelies of military are tisselubled in camp, an officer of zeal and activity. as the Map'', was se lected for the purpose of preserving order, and protecting the neighbouring !nor i from the violence of such men us might straggle beyosid the lines. Persous coining with provisious were doubly entitled to such protection ; and the Major, in 1411%. tett . for the public service, was not only prompt in tannin% that protection, but prevented the camp feisty beeoiniug a scene of temptation to the coon try people to plunder one another. llis Lordship added, that he had, mien former Assizes, witnessed similar exertions, and as glad to toil, that his wtperinrs iu ewwwwass4l were so .ensiMe of the Nlri jor's serviced, as to continue their miii6deuce sponTING INTE.LLIGENCE. 10:1E AUGUST MELTING, ens. WrOWNSDAV, ♦V°. St. elreepstakes at Sop. eac►, b. R. for shier years eld emits, ma. 21h —tithes, 7.t. islb. Two miles. 11 Schwaben ) Sir T.Gaseuipie's eh. cult, toy limabletuaias, otat'of larks--wallted over. Sweepstakes of wogs. each, b. R. for four seen 41 colts, ad. 41. Allies, sat. Three milts. Ls Sulweriben.) iiir TAMscoiline's ales. rely, by HastLietimiati, not of Gmlilemlock . Lord Darlington's bay cult, Isruthce t., Expectation, by bit Peter . 7 to 4 Mkt St toy *Omit the winner—easy. Fifty Pounds given by the City of boric, added to one-third of a sobscrietioispurse, by , t 6 S.ilneriliers of esp. each, fur five year ales, Sat. 71b. each. Four canes. Mr. Parse's h. in. Kinetic, by llestoglxisugh Sir W. Geniis hr. bone, Julius Caner, by *hammier lt Lord Strathmore's bay bone, Cassia 3 S tot uo Itosette—suoil running, bat won rather easy. Mattis fur :,ucgs. Is. R. Two ogles. Mr. lionortles (late MI. Me4lish's) b. it. Wearer, oat. 31b. reed 1, tom Mr. Watsua's bay colt, brother WGratitude, by Sleuth., nat. slit. THURSDAY, ASICHIST 1118 Praince Stela s of itisgs. each; b. ft for donee-years aid colts atm fillies. Tao mike. (16 Sabstr;bet• ) Sir M. SI. Syhca'a b. f Theresa, by lianibletomian, ;M ally Mr. I...llfloa's b. e. Poulton, by Me Peter, eat eb 9 Mr. Petmc's bay colt, by Lspeetatiso. 7st. 13. 1 4...:.., 3 Mr. Peirse's bay filly, by pipator, dam by Dielphri, yst I Ills.. Sir T. Gaseeigne's b. f. by Ilasiblelimian, out of Violet, Sat Lord Fitswilliams's hi. f Charcoul, by Sir Peter, Net— 6 to 4 on Poulton, • totoy against Theresa, 6 toy asides( either of Mr. Prime's, to tot agaiust Charcoal, sad the same a,rriost Sir T. tiaseiligtie's Gk. A good race, sad wee by half a length. Rua is three minutes ea 38 scamila. Fifty poondsgireu by the City of York, added to one-third of a Sab.criptionlowse, he Subscribers of :nip. ouch, fur sic-peas old, sat. loth. and aced, yat. Four miles. Mr. Poise's bay mare, Musette, by Beeringbrough, s.yrs old Duke of Hamilton's bay horse, r, 5. yrs old Mr. N.ll H ud i rou's gr. na. Priseelta, by aged 3 Lord Siratlisuore's b. m. Desdemuna, l,y Si, Peter, 5-ym uld 4 a to 1 against Rosette, 4 to 1 against Demlemoria, and a to against Priscilla. After running two 'Mks, Rosetta took the lead, was never headed, and won easy. rrin•r. Sweet:stakes of :Inge. earl: . 1 - 447 ft. for three rare oI l IH:es, 441. Lost utile and titres •. ; aohau grits.) Mr. Insilco nbcs rbesuut, laiire. I.Bf, by St Ituford Mr. Fletcher's L. Al •ss Staiely, aims. to Sia:cly, Iry Shuttle 7to 4 nie Mies Stowell Won easy. Fifty portids, giver by the eiry er York, added to -:e. tlaid of* Srliscription-porsc, by ogi Subscribers of 2sgs. each, fur fear years old colts, sst.7lb. fillies , sst. elb. Four Lord Darlington's b. e. by Ars:Wake, oat of Bening br..ogit's sister Duke of Ilatailina's b. I Easy, by Haribk torten, dart by .1 .velin Carfortles hey colt, Dylan, by Beniegbrosigb Sir T. Ginicoigre's Ace. filly, by Ilarabletonian, out of Golden Locks a Mr. Nine's b. c. Bedidion, by Beniagbroosh . Lord Scarborough's b. cby Sir Sol osier, dun by Jupiter I I to I and 5 to it on Archduke, high odds aTsiust all the others. Won very easy. Match Par loots. from Mithlb thorpo Coreer in. Mr. Illomarth's b. e. Weaver, by Shuttle, oNt 71h Sir C. Tamer's b e. Sky:ight, Lather to Bumper, by St . Gourge, lit. 711, . . • tis a oin Wearer Wm* very try. Lord Fuley's (late Mr. Mellish's) b. Illy., Agnes, which won the match for loon gainer easy, en Surd v se'uniglit, the first day, agaiest Mr Hewett's b. colt Teazle Eritch i , ran fur the Darbeigtoo Stakes at Brighton, on Friday, A ogust s ; soon after the race, she was pent utf fur York, and tra velled Li mike that day, and united at Dri411010U•ell en Strad ay morniag, Aug st t 4, • little after nose u'ilock. The road else trawelkd is computed to be In the first rare on Nlunday, won by Lord Darlington's Archduke cult, heating three utheis, at starting the Arch duke colt lost the bridle-Ims out of his month, and the reins care across his nose to the right side, be then went off at score, and nut find fur shout • rik and a half; after which, he ran akernately second and third, uatil they came oppo site to the Grand Stand, when he trussed the Coarse, and ran chore to the rails mid the Judge's Chair, and won by rather better than the krail—Set Leal people who were upon the course, (contrary to the Stewards order) were throws down, but none daagcniusly hurt. The rare on Tirade', foe the ;int. the best of three four. mik heats, won by Sir. Acrrd'a h. cult, heatiug gore others, alfordrd remarkably dose running. The brat heat wan won by half a bend ; the second, by half a leanyth ; and the third, by rather more than half a kr' li. The first beat was run in ti otientes and ia ram& ; the second brat, ins minutes and 51 seconds; and the th rd brat, ni s miastes sad 33 seconds. These Races, which commenced en Saturday sennight, and coded latt Saturday, afforded uin-t eacehent sport. ithwy of the races were contested iu a style seldom before witnesacd. The exertion* and good dirplav of jctekeyship *hewn by the riders deserve the hiihest praise. What has added to the pleasure of the meeting has been the fineness of the weather, and the good condition of the Course, and that nu accident of consequence took place. The company has been numerous and fashionable. That part of the Grand Stand de signed for the aCcommodation and display of beauty, was, on many of the days, particularly at tractive, both in elegance and fashion. ns Thursday snow curium racing look place, is • field !whin,' the Wiltshire Lamb, Portsmouth, file • triAiag weger. Tie hit ass, that Mr. J •cOS ClArrls, Miller, of the Matt. way-housea, woold sot run is a seek .so )ards whilst Mr. Plr% roRD. Miller, of Ringwood, carried Mil ler, near Newtown, too yard* eft his shoulders. Mr Pas ta:MU declined starting, hut Mr.Ciatets went the yards, eonftned in the suck (only his head peeping out shave it) with the grcattst ease, without ware fallow; :ud is order tothew has expiate/as in sack runaist, cassiakack aguish the 30 'girds in on seemsdis—Afterwards there Irailnautbee race, Mr. ELLIeTT, of the Turn Quay , engaged to early Mr. Toeless, Baker, of Portiere, oft his back, yards, whilst Mr tether, Raker, ran too yards; hot usfairtuisately the loaded alas feu before he reached the distance, else, it I* almond, he would have won his suer. On Saturday eseiting a windier of persons as, seinlikd at fly& Yang Corner, to witness the Jutting out of a poney, which was matched, for a bet of 500 guineas, to start with the Exeter mad. and to be in Exeter first, with or without a nder. The man who led the pony is at liberty to take a fresh post-hone as often as he-pleases. It was with the nia:l, last morning. at Basingstoke; the odds were then in favour of the pouey. On Thursday a match at cricket, Gosport against Portsmouth and Purtsea, was finished playing at Stoke's Bay, Gosport. It ended in favour of the Portsmouth awl l'ortsess Kt-lab-mon, loy $O notches. The retorts match was Hissed the some :lay, and was decided in favour of the same gentlemen, by 1•!'i runs, its our inisinfo; Gosport oi,taimasf 133 notches its Leah rest Isle in the one were clopendiisig to a considerable amount. SOV'TILCIPrON, Avocet 27. The Southampton Hares were most nortveroody ‘ittended, All the Nobilh% aad (;entr; of this ton inand the re.•:hbourratod, for many !oleo *..neat, were pre-ent. The fopoipages-suct-ti.ur es.ceeded thirty. The sport the first tiny was uot good ; bat the seemed day (yestriday) it was exeelle.it. Mr. Trevanion's Bueephaht won the sithseription cup 4.15 1 pa. oieh, and flogs. added by the linciog E and. Sweeredakes of lugs. each, eight onisseribers, ore 4-mile heat, was won by the same line w. 0 1 -contested heat.-I.ledies ',fate sof 50gs. for aU at I s was won by Captain Ilnifetiden's - three 3-mile heats. A sweepstakes for Wow. Was won by Mr. Unitchei's Cent4rian, agoinht the Sky- Rocket-Colt—a 3-wile hex:, won by bait . - e-neek. Sir Maus* Taucre..l Burt. eel Mr. Lettesworth Trevanioo, were chocea Stewards fur the next In the crewing, the l'bratre and Ball-room were unmemurly atteniki. This town has not Leen sa full for a long time. THE ElSri,eP ilk' ELY. Died, oa Frithsy morning, at tire &Ouch:, at his seat, Fin hinupton iCoort, hloiserstershire, the . Um.. 'kW flight ReverendYOßK le, L.L.D. Lard liislsop a H er , Povioaar of Allil:iiiloooke's Marspite, ana Visitor oT Jesus, St. ./lihn's and l'eter's Colleges, Catahrilge. His, Lordship ass uncle to the 14:71r1 of Haitowtcar. He Wl.l trans lated from the See at Glowester to that of E:.r, in the year 1781. N.. I,nr. i .11. p •••• in Isis Pith year. POLICE. NI dertt.rix•r.t.. • On Saturday, a woman, who had bee.. einplo . rl as a servant in the house be!oinging to the Hope I-sora ci C.impaity, was char ;rd with pilfering coedits, a id several other things b.4eingi.l to the Office tin account 'Attie ab sence of a witness she was remanded. w A ILLItOROUGt:STIII R. Two reveetablc tradesmen, in the viciirty of 800-- water, we:it to Ilic atiJrt• OCire, go Saturday, to tasks •ifittaaits that they suspected a repot 'isle swum, the wife of a winking tradesman, at Disyswatcr, bad hem, mur dered, by p.na:si h b. en administered to her. Their delimiter a went to sir..., that the woman In iistestiiin, who Ilbia, buried on Thoniday last, en shunt to appeal to the t Chani•ery to recover sante property site bad been be,. out of. One of the persons who Kase in his &position. stated that he waited on the deceased a few dais rovlinse to her death, bat it w..s not are convene-0 to sett.e .he heti ▪ Hutt tone and she appointed a futuie day, a n d • ,; it she admit tc.wiir me U.e, sb, should 4.A ht• mar te.el itreviiiva to the appoi..ted lima. It app. sre.lll. ell IR 11 •.:41.1 M few. days , sod her body was k.14..10114 Thi're were several other filets in the tkpo's t:oce. wh.elo it wint..l la iwiroper to soest.o.i, as we onderstand the body will he taken op cad examined by aura. ono. VIIIIO4-11•LIL. OW SahllllllM, JO , 7%.. /I:st 4 .•• ali.o Heerfey, ,12 s examined, charged by .terieph if. .ivaio, • A oriligiose 4.111.ecr, with rohbinahim of coutaining a 11._ num ard avveral pa, era, at Astfe, 's lle wax seen in the . act uf sta.' i:g the book frau' • • •i. ;Ur ket, au.' tlirou iug it to anstlser. He Mae cola • ... the county 'gaol Jwn, C 06..., lirought up front Re., is Ilasspolitre, ea e charge of ;ire-a...it •pen the thirlitog-... of Jllr. Drools, fa Brook..itreet, Lisibi.th, a 111311th oilier, was Eton exiinint.d, and his per.on identiit d but as ~one of tir lusted prsiptlty ts yet tuuud, he was nurainted ri•tt her hu.iriugs •_ Edward Ci:on, the n3.1.i nine nidLtbs *to eon% irteJ of settiiie tin: to his hou4e, m Ituirs( but whose in.:gm:tit was respited on a point df las, bas shed N , 'gate. Skpa are taking io the di.Terent pArTs/ade to &Atte those eoutemic:ra, wLa let at.t peed or wools for hut', to Coo. tibiae to the par.:4 . 141 rates, to *Lich thy , are liaVe by law. Bien, the ware of tow Earl of Erne- MONT. after wing man ) years in hi, Luedship's tz;rl coundeuce, has retired upon his e..riiitigt, which are reported to exceed 800 i. per annum !! The Lishop of Mann, with a munificence worthy of his exalted rack and diameter, kis of fered to give :Awl. towards the erection of a new gaol and house of correction, at Durham, a..d hills doubt is entertained that this desirable object wilt be accomplished. It is generally believed it will be built on the waste, close to the river on the east side of that city. A few days since, as the Clerk of Eastbourne was tolling the bell for a funeral, he had scarcely got it to its In iglu, when part of the framing on which the bell s are tilted gave way, and, to tke alarm of the Clerk and others who were present, the bell forced its way through two boarded lofty, struck the kirl, of the arch of the belfry, and came down with such force, that it penetrated through the stone iravetnent sywards of a foot into the ground. Fortnuat •ly un per,on received any inju ry, although several were standing near ut t!.c time. Chichester Was* Ma: ket. no Wed esday, had but a of live s.O Heed was •OOO.• thing higher. The greater pas: of the sheep were bought up briskly for nosomouth, at nt. per pound. Lean !.ogs very dear. Whi.at 1:j1. awl 191. 10s. per load. On Saturday w.-'n night, Wt tan Pomona or , Esq. of Crotto, county Limerick, and nephew to the Right lion. Cll•lit.C. 011 R 4, via. •bk•re into , the ogee of Collector of Excise Dailey for the county of Kerry, Ireland. Oa Tuesday, as the household servaots or dot Lord Bishop of CatcuEsTra acre trot edingto lb:- cheater, (non Brighton, a post-chase, en which were the butler and two femiles„ overturned at Copperas Gap, when the chaise was much danaugrd, Lut for tunately the passengers received do other ii.jury than a few slight bruises. Oil Friday were eooilintted to Aylesbury Gas!, two of the itatfurd fur breitk:ng open the house of a poor of 1 labouring man at Tturnhain s whilst he and his wife were at wort to the fields asks. harvest. They strippi.d the house of wearing ap parel, ami other articles heliniging to their &nab. tens, who are in aersice, and whiele hail berm sent to their mother to wash and mend: they stale also a 11. note, and four shillings in silver, which had beat saved to pay their rent, and the sheets off the bed. A girl in the Melds saw them break into t'e home, and went initnediately to the old WWI. and gave the alarm ; they were instantly pursued, anti taken at the Swan public-house, at Salt in com pany with one of their wives, Nod part of the pro. perty found upon them. One of ti0..0 when taken put the note in his mouth and oint”.siare6 it; the other seized a poker, which ass lit the ti e, red hot, and mode his escape out of the h.ose into tile fields, but au, wan din d n a ditch, and taken by oar of this liorso Guards, Blues.