The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-08-25 00:00:00

Y ; . -,i,. ' 1- I —i' --, I t • .1 i 1 il ! :1. . l i I, • - A • li , . I i , i 1 iz, • % . s_.. . 1 t,V 'f. „ , 1 : , ~ 1: , 1 . , , y I 1 M - r 1 ,‘. . JJI , ,1 , j - , f . i i f! ' 4,1 i 1, (: .i r, . 1 ; 1 . 1 ! 1 i 1 .• LIW INTELLIGENCE.: 2,4 • . 1 Cotinr:PitAliAaCEir, tilltet2 / 11 Minor. JAiesite •4 • • - 4 the I.oo.tiphiscsaohog -isispoWlKAPert nine o'clock. TUC EARL or simrrousavr Akia-wrinits V. TDB !MAE ,OF M•RLDOROUGH AND OTHERS. 1 Mr. HART stated that the heir loans. in Men: heinrhouse had been aeixed for the assessed taxes. It had been referred to the Master is report hair lar4hey were liable to be answerable for that de mand, and he reported they were liable for the Weserl loxes of the mansion, Palate, &e. hut not for Use peraonal assessed taxes of the Noble Defendent, for his carriages. horses, servants, ice.; lie also ad yowl' that the Noble Phautar should try that tors tient in a Court of Law with the Commissioners of Taxes, and he was determined to do an. %The Loan CHANCELLOR--.." Let it be so." . . • PIPLICE. iCOILDTIALt. Front the eireowittanceis which pier', Ninth the bear. log of the billowing . case before Mr. Alderman Msguay, it shoold seem that notwithstanding all the promises mid ea goeements for the destrnction tit :all the various letters and rhirunterits relative to a geoadatts parliamentary inveatigria Rion, remain papers and letters cosmetic,' with that subject are still 'smut, the pahlicati 0000 of which is again threaten. d. Mr. Win. Ogilvie, the partner in the late bongs of Roan ail Ogilvie, navy agents, and formerly intimate friend of the celebrated Mtg. Mary Ann Clark, appested on summons to answer the romp!aint of a Mr. Wm. Pope, who li..trilled Itten.elf of Brizion.hill, Surrey, fair arsine rimers threats to wards hint, whereby be goer ill fear of his life, or of some 'bodily harm. the Complainant, who was at one period the managing clerk its the office of Ross and Ogilvie, stated, that Mr. 4 twilvie was indebted to him for truisms storm of mime, ad. 'mewed at different times, amounting to 2,6001. roe which palm he was in possession of Mr. Ogilvie's Hole r.f hand ; that 'the said orate had been long over due ; that various and ',tested promises of tayment had been made and broken; and that toeing no hopcofrecoverisig his money in any other say, tie Jeterinteed to adopt legal means for obtaining the same. and that till his informing Mr. Ogilvie that he should du so, that gentleman said, if be dared to Jo it he would blow lass brains Ulli. Mr. Ogilvie had made war of a like threat to him short six months ago, upon I.i• intimater.* to him at that time a sitnilsr issientisai; but as he (lit. Pope) had nut then made sip has mind to the course he should pursue, he took ou further notice of is. • lle had, bowers r, 11011' determined to adopt legal means to tdimin his money; and be feared, if he did, that Mr. aniglit• put his threat ill execution. Al all events. lie did slut teal himself ear in adopting the course he had been silvi.td • to pursue, .assless Mr. Ogilvie was hound over to keep Ilia . rare towards him. Mr. Ogilve. is reply, acknoaledent that be was trader ransiderable obligations to Mr. Pepe, the Complainant, said -that •be weir indebted to him in the 94111) he had mciationed, • and CO wirier lee had given bias his note of hand. Mr. Pope, •be said, knew that he was unable to pay ; that lie was not indeed worth a 'drilling in the world, nod that he limit need tti of:Woad entleavonts to procure him his money, whirls lie. •waa still in hopes of doing, host that the atilt and certain swain of preventing his an doing was Mr. Pope's adopting the legal means which be now threatened. The legal means to which Mr. Pope intimated hie intention of baying re. course were not pruceediugs at law for the recovery of his money, bat she publication of certain letters and papers of . . . . (Me. Ogilvie'a), which Mr. Pope hart in kis possession— papers of vest public impuitance, the publication of which would teed to disturb the peace and hurt she feelings of the fat Gnostics is the kingdom. He dieclaimed any anientiou harm to Mr. Pope. and said the word.; (which lie did nut deny) were drawn from him by Mr. Pope's direst of giving publicity to the papers in rotation. Mr. Pepe said, the papers in question were all he had gut for his 2,6014. lie hail therefore a right to use them as he thought proper, and &fr. Ocihrie bad no right to attempt to deter him by his threats. He therefore again claimed that. Mr. Ogilvie shosohl he bound over to keep the peace. Mr. Ogihie lord no objection to be bound over, ►ut Lisped the Msgistratr would alr.o bind Mr. Pope over not to publish the pipers of so stanch importance in their chusequetices The Magistrate a.id Ur bad no powe► to restrain Mr. Pope with respect to the papeis in his pumeasiou. His only duty • seas to preserve the peace. As. however, nothing more than threats had been used, he should but think it necessary to require bail fur Mr. Ogilvie, but almuld be content with hie own security. • Mr. Ogilvie arrordiiigty entered into his own refogni reuse to keep the peace towards Mr. Pope, and was des. MELANCHOLY EVENT. Mr. Polidnri, resisting in Great Psolteney-strett, retired to rest shout his vassal time on Thunsday night she ...resat not fi nding him rise erd Ihr usual hoar yessev, went to • Ins room het% een eleven and twelve o'clock, and foetid him groaning mid apparently in the last eg 'ea of death. An alarm seat given anal medical aid was immediately called, hat he fire 11w arrival of Surgeuus Copeland and Davies he wss uo Inure. His father was at the tinw un - him journey to London to see his sou, and arrived about three hours after the event. . He is almost in a distracted Male. We nutters'...if the de. .rowed was about iiseuty.sin years of age, and had fur some lime accompanied Lurd Byrou in Italy. A Coroner's inquest wilt sit tins 111 to ascertain the cause of his death. DREADFUL OUTRAGE ON THE PREVENTIVE aEIITWE IN SCOTLAND. Tbersday eight information was received at Huar.stroet of a most daring snarl made un Captain Hastie, aud a busies crew of the Earl Moira revenue cutter, by an armed body of smugglers, off the coast of Shetland, by which one man was killed, two mortally, sad 'civets' others dangerustaly wounded. From the particulars transmitted to town, it perms that Captain Ham's- having for some days observed a • Illarksuspirtoss-tooking vessel of Whels ey Island, on she %bollard coast, On the morning of the 4th nun:int, Moused ■ bust, mid proceeded to examine bar by virtue of the King's am/wiry. The strange vessel allowed him to come so close that he heard several of the Men on board speak very good English; hul when he attempted to board. a heavy discharge of musketry was given him by the smugglers, which at once brought down three of his atariners, killing one on the spot =f•br Captain made a second gallant rffurl, but the gulling tire of ►is ad ry so skinned the brave little party. that they were Wiwi to retreat, and the lugger gut off with he► cargo, which is 'opposed to have consisted of "mingled tea, gin, and Rohner°. Front fume circumstances that 'save transpired. it is suspected that the smuggler came from the resist of Keut, probably Drsl. and officers have set off thither to awake intionirs. The commissiumrs of Excise bare offered a reasril of 1001. fur Ore apprebespaso of ally Apt the p On Tlintmday, iheed of Augnst, after dinner, . • Lord BREA ir ALBA MVO wood officer and game. • keeper were both on one horse, eroa.ing the river Lochary, on the ford' e CniArriels dhithh." The sari! in the river rendered it dangerous to attempt the ford, which iv very would. The horse Ptairnbled, Wirt both the turn tell off into the river. 'Hie wood • officer had • hold of the •beidle, by which Imams he nag providentially oared, but the gamekeeper never" • got ori his feet, and was tahen away rapidly by the • varrem, until he went -tu ;Dundiettirraeheni His 'Aglaia was not found till next day.—(co:ch Paper.) -!! 0 V '4 , tc g . . . Till TURF. • , .., ..1 .01. ... ll ' YORK 41.7.03 T MIEETIVRZ ' - . ' 7' . . .. Leepa - t m ak t e p e n u t r ito7 c (eaTne:glarartaastr:,rsllictilinand lilies, . 214 : ..il j !Colonel King's Lunaiic, by Prime Minisier ' 1 Mr. Belt', br. by Smolensk°, out utTisy .. . . :Mr. Ferguson'', Florautlsc Lind Scarborough's be. by Cation The Rrit and second ate St. Leger horses. 6 to 4 against . . the whetter. I Sweepstakes of IleOgs. each. Mr. Watt's cll. c. Cerberess, out of *Windom .. 1 Mr. Pierse's gr. f. by Comm, one of Lisette Lord Melton's br. e. Creme(heft* Mr. Gascoigne's b. c. by Whieel•.ck hue first and second are St. Leger hones. Fifty Founds, by the City of York, for 4"yis. old ; m 119,84.716. Shirr Sst. 41b. • , I Mr. Gascoigoe's Cora . . 1 Mr. Leonlston's Wsverley • Mr. Powlett'a Gambler 3 .. • Lord Queensberry's Grwasadvi Mr. Wall's Bergooti •. , 6 1 Lord Milton's Field Marshal - • l4li .._—.........--,- FARLEY HILL RACES. TAURSDAV (LAST . DA4 AUGUST 3. , Minters' Sweepstakes of Igs. each. (Eight Sobserilwrs.) Mr. JOllelel. Frisk Mr. Haraws's Cusassk .. 9 3 Captain Smith's leicado main ... :.. Mr. Moggridge's Maria 6 to 4 apt Cossack. The 100 Sweepstakes did not ill. Captain Jones's Dash b. at Mr. Mlourhonse's Waxy PAL—. 501. Two ndhrs. The F.traltre Stake was woe by Mr. Adams's Prodigality. THR SIXTY MI F.'S A DAY MATCII, FOR TEN DAY*. This undertaking was completed by Mr. Coleman, near Muniton, Devonshire, on Thrisorlay, mod considering the hem of the last few day., it islands (vial to any thing on !wiles- Irian record. Mr. Coleman bent his course through Hun tingdon, to Ferry Midge, Yorkshire, and from thence crossed the country through Worecsienhire,thifurdahile, &c. into the lirt , h road at Devizes, from theuie through, the lower part of Somerset and Wiltshire, till the 600 miles were tom pletrd, as stated. Ii is extraordinary that he frit but little fatigue +her the fourth day. Hr generally uerf.,rtueil from has to six milts me bunt u hen travelling, which secured him Vest. The wager was for YIN) gaiuras only. GROUSE SHOOTING. Groove shooting, so far as eso he judged by the comber of birds which are daily scot from the north, has commented fairourabiy in the Might/Ands of Perthshire.- More cu parry has passed ihrott‘ls Perth for the Moors within these few •13” than fix some years past at she same Stllloll. ( AWING argil star.) THE .4101 r. A division of the thii d Dragoon Cunard" arrive(' in Glasgow on Thursday from Carlusle, and a divivion of thr 516 Dra goon Guards marched from Glaagurs I lie soigne day for Ireland. The first division of the sth, or Pruner's Charlotte of Wales Drigoos Gnarl's, arrived at Ays, on Thursday, us their mate fur Ireland. TO THE EDITOR OF TIM BRITISH PRESS. Ste-1 heg leavb on behalf of her late MajiWty the Clams's Caltidefille Cummiiter, to announce, that wish the Meeting at Smithfield, nn Sunday mitt, fur the p urpose of attending she Funrral of the two peraons who were unfor tunately sh..t on she 14114 instant, they completely disclaim any knowkdge sr amnexiuu, befog : apprehensive that au assemblage of the nature proposed can only add so a repe. Idiots of those scenes that have lately agitated she public mind, and which every feeling and humane assets must deplore. Your obedient Servant. THOS. BENSON, Hon. Secretary. Committee Room, FreemasoneTllfertr r August 24, 1821. WOOD4VRN OF ARDIZN. Last week the ‘l'ooilmen of Arden held their anneal iTardmoles at the Forest Hall, Meriden, which were at. Leaded, as usual, by a large arerinhhige of beauty, rank, and fashion ; amongst which were the Earl and Countess of Aylesford, Earl and Countess of Dritiuunth, Earl of Den bigh, Lord Caltborpe, Hun. Sir Charles Grcville and the Ladies Gre•ille, Colont I and lAthe , i Baibara Newiligate, Hon. Mr. Fielding, Honourable. Gen. Finch, Major and Mr. Daniel Finch, Mr. and Laity Elizabeth West, Lady Georgians Stanhupe, Hun. Mrs. and Miss Barnard, Hon. Mr. Morton, Lady Peel, Sir Francis Shiocklourgh,Sir Baulky and Lefty IViltnet, Lady Gould, Sir William Eden, George Hartopp, Charles Mills, mid George !Arty. Estirs. M.P. Ike. On Monday the Master Forester's Galli Medd was shot for at a hundred yards, mid woo by N. C Adams, Esq.; and the Senior Verdurer's Silver Medal by the Rev. W. Somer ville—W. Gresley, Esq. being Lieutenant of she Target.— On Wednesday, the Silver Arrow, at sine score yards, was won by William Gresley, Esq. after a severely contested sweepstakes with the Iwo Messrl. Adams.-011 Friday, the Silver Bugle, al eleven score yaids, was woo by Sir Franris Slinekborgh, Bart.; the .Dighv Gold Medal (Opiiine Mc renli) was adjudged to the Bev. T C. Al6lllll, sail the Silver one (Berm Merenti) to WM. Greslry, Esq. as Captain and Lieutenant of Numbers. The fortunate ladies in the lottery were Moms Barnard and Mist' Arundel, the roomer winning the Gilt Arrow, and the latter the Gold The balls on Wednesday and Friday evenings were kept up in the Forest Hall with mach spirit and vivacity till a late hour. The delightful wt-otter each day added much to the William, and plea,ure of the scene. NAVAL INTELLIGHNCE. PORTANOLITII, Acraurr 23. Sailed the (Trania, Reynolds, for St. Pettrohorgb, sod Dm. patch, Tramhele, for Hull. FALMOUTH. AVOUFT 21. Arrivril off thir Port Ili, St. Miring of Cittr:ruurg, Des communes, front Guadatoupe in 40 days. ttattwien. AUGUST 23. - Arrived the Prince of Orange packet fawn Holland, sail Castlereagh packet front Cuxhavett—each with a mail. 11SAL, AUGUST 23. Arrived and sailed for the River the Mariner, Heater'', trim Quebec; Syren, Taylor, front Triaidad ; Louisa, A odor, jam! Tpkagn ; sud the Madears packet, Allen, in days from St. Prienbersh fur Modems. Pawed by the bark of the Goodwin Sand the Amphitrite, Ladorgnen, from lainstiound for Falmouth.; and Mentor, Green, hone Ilemburgh fur Rooms Cane' &11l II /rola tin ltmir and sailed the Dorothy, for Poi (smooth. • HULL, ♦UGUST 22. Arrived the kfcieury, Jackson, from Greenland, with 13 sh , 400 butts. MbillDf.Vll 9 AUGUST 20, Arrived in the Bay the Jane, Diner ; sad the Dee, Craig, from Greenland; Ilse Wier with four fi sh. ' • - • - NORTiI SHIELDS, MIGUIrr 22. Arrived off Tynetnnutli Bar the liolusary, Belt, from Greenland, nab sax bob; aloe !eft the ice the lit instant. • '''• SURREY ASSIZES. " -....... . .:‘ . • caoTuoie, auouit 24. , 311 Tltio day these Assig.l commenced before 14. ron Woob and Mr. Justice RUI3IIOIIOII. • 7 1 • • .M. TaPiout. W. Swath, and H. Smith, were trai.- Ipitally indicted for Waling, on the 44th May, toe' valuable mares, the property of Mr. G. Hard," id. the village of ['ilford, in the county of Suuex. " The Jury, after hearing the Leitrim! Judge rte. ✓apitulate the cvalence, instantly pronounced the Munnetra Guilty—Death. WARWICK ASSIZES. - r ow- • . On Saturday evening, about half-past seven o'clock, their Lordships the • Right Hon. Sir R. I Richards, Knight, and. . the Hon. Sir J. A. Park, 'Knight, were escorted into Warwick by Abraham Caldecott, Esq. High She;ifl, and the usual retinue of javelin-men, bailiffs, &c. Ike. when the Commis sion was immediately opened for holding the Assize. CRIMINAL COURT. At twelve o'clock on Monday ‘VIr. Justice PARS took his *eat no the Bench. His Lordship, in his address to, the Grand Jury, observed, that slthough he never had had the honour of sousing this circuit, he derived much gra tification in finding that in this, as well as in all the 'Aber couuties of the Midluad Circuit. thew had breu a very considerable diminution of clime, which was to be attributed to the zeal and activity of the Magistracy, who devoted so much of their bate to the public service. He perceived but one or two cases in the calendar which required any par neuter observation. The fist case he alluded to wsie that of Thomas Jolicson, fur the murder of Francis Adams, in Birmingham : mid as he had tiunti it necessary to speak with much severity of the conduct ofd Coroner in ;soother county, relative to the depositions in a similar case, he klt extreme pleasure in now paying that tribute of praise which was justly slue to the Cot oiler by whom the Prisoner had beeii committed. He had perused the depo sit , which had been long enough in Isis possesonoti to citable him to form a proper idea of the case be fore coming into Court. rind lie could not weed saying, that they were take.; with a degree of ue curai:y and judgment, which • rtiketed guest credit upon the Coroner. His Lordship then entered into an explanation of the law of murder, as applied to this particular case ; and quoted several autlunit les to thew the rules which would govern it. Ile recommended the Gone! July, if they should believe the witheesses, which he lied un reason to doubt, to send the ease to the Court fur the coneideration of the Petty Jury and himself. lie then alluded to 'mother case in the cslenclar, which we declii.e stating here, and after some farther observations, his Lordship observed, the gaol of Warwick had always hero the admi ration of the world (if he might be permitted to use the sxpre2sion), as regarded its cleanliness. comfort, coisvenieitee, and regularity ; but, he lied beta infoi wed by Mr. Justice Richardson, who presided there at the lest Assizes, that at some pe riods there was not sufficient TUOTII fir the confine -meat of the different classes of Prisoueis. . He (Mr. Justice Park) was not visionary on these sub jects ; he did not wish to area prisoner iii the en joyment of every comfort, whilst those lie had wronged were, perhaps, in *aid. Prisoners, after conviction, oliould be made tofeci the punishment inflicted esti them ; but, ut the same nose, their reformation and future good conduct should not be neglected. He observed, that a great portion of the Prisoners conheed castle from Birmiughsm ; und he submitted to the consideration of the (hound Jury whether the opinion of Mr. Justice Rich ardson should be adopted, Cott it would be eel) , desirable to have a House of Conection it Bir ininglivin, where Prisoners 'night be confined without crowding the county gaol to excessively, us, he understood, was sometimes the case. There was one subject he had not intended to mention, but hiving been informed shut even the retired and secluded town of Warwick was n e t en ti re ly free bout the contagion of sedition and bias- Omit', it was the duty of those whom lie nosv addressed to :attend to it, if any of that nature should be Isrouelit before them. He had some hopes that the public had attained a proper rethlllg mu this sulsject, throughout the couistry ; but it Was lamentable to know that so much cl that dangerous blink was still in existence, and that men were still to he found zealously employed in endeavoutieg to undermine those viituotes princi ples upon which the 'validity of the nation nod the welfare of the community so much depended. It was impossible to say where this dreadful conta gion would end. unless restittined by force. It was the duty of the Mugistnicy to attend to this sub ject with extreme vigilance, and if ally cases of this kind should c to Otir knowledge, either indi vidually or collectively, to use every endeavour to bring the sstleirdera to justice. As this sal ject been mentioned to Inin, he thought it necessary to draw their attentive' I. it, us one of the greatest importance, mid alike affecting themselves, and every member oleociely, who placed any value upon his own, or his neighbour% welfare, !apple was, and safety. The Kent Assizes finished on S:zturday night at ten o'clock, the whole of the latter day having been occupied by the trial of Mr. ✓oho Bushell sod others, charged by the Mayor of Canterbury, J. Wane.,, Esq. with a riot iii that city, on the 16,6 November last, during the illu 1111 l iati 111 l in celebration of the re jection, by the Douse of Lords. of the Bill of Pains and Penalties agaisist.lier Majesty the Queen, of which a report was' given in this Paper yesterday. The acquittal of the Defendants has been re ceived with th e hi g hest grattlicat by nine. tenths of the •iuhsbttants of Canterbury._ Between three and four o'clock on Sunday morning, the Defendants and their witnesses re turned to that city, when their arrival was greeted with loud cheers from hundreds of the inhabitants, who had been in anxious expectation of the ter mination of the prosecution during the past week. -.4 party of the itilistritaiits with torches met the carriages. r hid) conveyed them near Harbledown, and it was with the greatest difficulty they could be restrained fruit► taking off the horses and-draw ing them into the city. The assemblage continued iv increase in its progress, and by four o'clock thoiniands of the inheibitionts were collected to pour forth their congratulations at the triumph obtained. . . IRAL4tII). • LissititieK,'Attnllllll6.. ItiGAGEMENT BETWEEN THE COUNTY,LIHEs RICK poLicg, AND A PARTY OF NOCTURNA.L• MARAVDERS. On Wednesday night upwards of two hundred • misguided wretches, mostly armed, many of them toomited on horseback, and the entire dressed in white shirts, surrounded the house of Mr. John Ives, a Tithe Proctor, at Inchiroorke, near Askew ton. After dragging him out of the house on the highway, they proceeded to administer oaths, pro hibitiug him from ever interfering ire tithe burn nears ; and while thee employed, a petty of Mr. "Going's Police, consisting of seventeeu sub-con stables, under the command of Thomas Outdate, Esq. Chief Peace Officer, approached the house, havirig received private information in Rathkeale that such proceedings would take plate during the night. On being challenged by Mr. Donlan, such commanded to surrender, they drew up in regular line for battle, and immediately commenced firing on the Police, by an order front their leader. In that discharge, one of the Police, homed Thoirar Manrsutg, was shot dead. Mr. Doulan instantly ordered his party to tire in return, which was quickly obeyed, and a regular volley obliged the assailants to break fiefs sun disperse in all directions. A charge was then suede by the Police, who ruc ceeded in taking three prisoners, in full costume : tit° were also found (lead, rimilarly attired. A posstrit after the feigitiver took 'place, and many rkirinishes occurred, in winds upwards of rimy shot, were tared liv the Police. Front every iliformation that can be collected, great numbers have beers %Tinniness!, and, we are tWitt, several dead bodies are concealed in the neigh boorhood. Those found by the prober, in the first instance, were token at Rathkealc, where they were utterretl, on Thurethty, without coffin., in a large hole dog up by theie companions, in a piece of waste ground, near the guard-house. The Iwo Prisoners were compelled by Mr. Going to perform ysll the offices at the burial. After digging the hole they were obliged to bear the bodies and place them beneath, sad afterwards to shake quick lime plentifully over them. Another of the gang died last night in • hut on the mountain, where he had been removed from the scene of action ; his name is Morass, and was brother to one of the Prisoners in custody. He was shut through the abdomen. Mint' more would have beets pilot by the Police. but after the first valey the fellows n il dismootated and took shelter behind their horses. The roads in the inighbotirltood of Askeston present a most hound appearance—solemn§ of blood in rations parts, and the different gaps, scrolls whirls the %impacted were borne away, are all besmeared with blood. There were fifteen horses brought into Itatiikeale by the Police, upon which those wretches were mounted, bet had deserted ; malty of them were dreadfully wounded. A considerable number of spite, old rcythes. and vomit tire-arms, were brought into Rathkeale by the Police. On the return of Mr. Damian's party to Rath-. kettle, on Thursday, there was a •meeting of Magis trates sitting in the Sersions-house, and who had been called a few days previous, to take into con sideration the mate of that part of the eminty. -A Resolution of thanks was immediately voted to Mr. Doolan, via the police under his command, fur the very rpirited and determined conduct whirrs they evinced on this occasion, the result of which, it is hoped, will have a happy and lasting effect on the peiee of the county. Mr. Doolsn inbred fire twice at the leader of the gsug, his pistol bestow got wet. Ile was very close to bins at the time, and would certainly have shot him dead, hart the pistol gone off. Before the police came near Ives's house, there were regular seirtinels placed at different points.. to give the main body notice of any charm. When they were challenged, the answer was, " We we Chriatiams." After the volley' fired by the police, the Captain, Of leader of the gang, who was alined in a must conspicuous manner, with a white dress, a cocked hat and feathers, endeavoured to rally his troops, but without drket. It is supposed, from the numbers, that the po lice would have suffered severely, were it not fur the wetness of the night, whieb must have had its effect upon the fire-arms, with which they seemed to be well stocked. Yesterday a strong cavalry detachment of the police, well equipped, conveyed three of this nota ble gang to the county gaol ; they were brought in out Horseback. and exactly in the dress as when taken. Their DORAN are lllithael Moran, INichael Halloran, and Marker! Fitzgerald. Our of them, as we are told, is willing to give full lamination apitist the entire party. The Sub-Slieriff, while remonstrating with the Prisoners while its the )ard of the county gaol, asked them whether they hail n o t been at prayers last Sunday, and whether they host taut heard u very strung amid impressive sermon from the Clergyman', to desist from illegal proceedings, which were frrely answered in the affirmative. The committed of those persons by Richard Going, Chief Magistrate of police, runs thus : —"For being three of a body of armed rebels (consisting of about 200). apprehended on the night of the 1511 i inst. at Inchtrour ke, smear As keatiiii, in an engagement helot-en said rebels and the county of Limerick police, in which Thomas Manning, sub-countable, was shot dead." ,:, -t. COAL MARKET, AveLeT 24. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price. SSI Nee cactle 10 Suailerbud Yesterday morning a watchman belonging to a private family, in the neighbourhood of Highgate, was found murdered in the tool-house, in the gar den, where he occasionally waled during the night. It a supposed the de...teased had prevented robber% font hreaking into tl e hose, awl in revenge they murdered the !owr mail, wan" nibs about eighty years of age. A cetisiderable number of remarkably this Pac sheep have recently beet► brought by sea front Devonshire to Blightini, killed there, and retailed by tile:Pint, iu the market, at 41 and 54. per lb. A hen, belonging to Mrs. CAIRNS, of Heaton,. was lady set witt► pheaniiit's eggs, and intended them so closely that she has now four of those birds in ber charge. Yeatetday—ST. BLIITLIOLOMIII.-11oCtluy at the Busk Exchequer, East India and South Sea Houses. COURSE OF EXCIIAI Amsterdam ....C.F It 17 Ditto at sight lt 14 Rotterdam .... 2 U lt 18 Antwerp l2 9 Hambargh ....2i U. 38 2 A1t0na........21 U 38 3 Paris 3 day's sight Ditto Reisrdeaux .. 26 0 Frankfurt un the Alain, Ex. M 158 Peteriburgh,rbl.3 U Elt Vieuna effective 2 M 10 25 Trieste....do. lO 25 Madrid..... Cadis ...... Hilboa 3b Barcelona 35 Gibraltar L; F., Fat DAY, Avow? 24. Leghorn 4? Gel103 Yea ice ..... 2l 60 Malta 45 Naples Palermo.... per oz 116 Lisbon Oporto Rio Jaueiro Bahia ..,.... Dublin Cork .... 1111111.LiON. Postural Gold in € Coin, per or 0 0 0 Foreign Gold In Mors 3 17 101 New Doubloon. 3 13 6 New Dollars 0 4 10 Silver in Bars ~ 0 4 It PRICVS OF TALLOT Town Tallow, 4$ 6 e.i Yellow Ramie 47• 6.1 OJ 11 tlitio..46s NJ —s nd Soar 41i410.... 43s (id —s Od Kelt lot: Si o ;01‘ 0,1 —• OJ Uiuu rough —s Od !, SOAP, SW. pgr 11216 ' Yellow bum, Moll led ttNs Cued Graves - 2ls 04 Guud 8. ow i .. • tr r lit 11 RICE TS. . . CORN ETCRAINGE, FiIIDAT, - AticreTl4. Our market Is completely uwerluaded with Wheat Iftitf Oats, sad the favnurabletseau of the weather has oecaatomed' so great a stagnation in the trade, that no sales could be effeeteds althea:lb the former article was offered fall 2s. per quarter, .and latter 3. under Monday . .. mkt.. Barley, Beaus, rad Pease, may +len be quitted per quarter (heart. Rape Seed was in demand, at u adwaree of IL per kit. UXBRI Corn Inspretoes Betorn, Tetintsurer, Arevirr 43. Wheat, per load l4/ —2 to 18/ —s• Ives• ditto l6l --s to 17/ 32 Barley, per quarter ...46s —.14 to 272 Oats . 191.41 to las —4 Beans 48s to Ns --11 Wasp NE%%'ItUltY, inittlii, Avow.? &I. %neat .. .. 44s to 62. Oats 2O. to 26* Nrw .littn 54. to 61k pesos . 32. to 36. Burley Bread, pry gallou, Is. 30. to Is. 5.9. HEM EL H EHFI Wheat, pet Id. (five baskets) 30s I. Od ?4. Ann --is Su —s Morley, per guar 2'.2a to 28s 'EAU, Ammar 23. Osts ..... 18. I• 22s Brans Old Beans --s Pease • 21$ to ;is lid SALISBURY, Alms= 21. Wisest 4& to 021 Da I Oats.... 20s. to 235. 61. Rot DEVIZES. AUGUST 23.—intpectues Retina. Wheat.... 313 Oda 35s 8d 031. . . 22s 04 a 27. 03 Bat 25s 0.1 a 2tts OJ I Beaus .... 117. OJ a 19. OJ 1,309 S3cks of Whet sold at the average of 30s. SJ. SMITHFIELD MARKET. FRIDAY, AuGurr 24. There was so great quantity of Sheep swot Lambs et market this tworsoiag, priuripally kit over bum last moo ket day, riot the priers are a little loner; but the supply of liref-was ruttier short, and Me priers of last mesket slay were maiatatts— Iso Hey, Straw, soot Clover, toe alteration. The follow ing is a correct at airnartot of Use priers and utoubere : To souk she offal per Moue ul Sib Reer.....ts. 0.1. to 4s. 0.1 t Head of Cattle this oft, : t . Mutton ..4s. os. to 33. 8.1. Beasts 3mr Lamb.. as 0.1 to 44. 2.1. Sheep and Lambs .. 11,100 Vea1....3s 0.1. to 4s. 0.1. Calves Park ... 3a 0.1 to 4a. 0.1. I Plot N EIVGATE AND LEA DENHALL MARKETS. (Hy the Csrcaso.) Reef ?s 41 to Ss 441Vr41 ... • 4s &I to 44 144 Muttoo.. 44 thl le Si 441 I Pork .... s 4J to 4t 04 Lamb.... 3s 6.1 to 4. U. PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. PT . J Iliy 3/ O. 0116 4/ 42 0,1 I Hay ....3/ 102 04 to 41 4* 0.1 Straw 11 2. 6.1 to 1/ 162 0.1 I Clover.. 4/02 Oil ill 5/ 112 0.1 Clover& 114 04 to 41 102 Oil Straw . 116+ 12. 1/ 14.10.! • PRICE OF 110 PS, per Cwt. POCK. VI 11. NEW 11111:11. Rees 11:4 I. 41 4s Kest 2/ 5. to 3! 104 'tosses ..11 is Its 3/ 5. Sussex .... 2/ 04 to 2/ 164 Is to 31 144 Fooro Os to 3( 3. Farnham, toe, 4110. to 61 seeouJ, 218., to St Os BIRTHS. At Spa, Pays Bas, on the 13th instant, the I.oy or Sir John Has ker English, of Lower Groweilor-street, of attll•tjorn sun. Oa Thortohty, at Koightahridee, the Lady of the HUM Captain Briticrman, tt.N , of a son. The Lady of the Rev. Brooke Huuthby, of Kirkby, Nett., of a auia. MARRIAGES. Oil Thersday, nt St. AIIIIICW'M church, It olborneWm. 'oho Ching, of the Middle Temple, Esq Harrister-at-lavr, to %Lir Ann, the cPJrat daughter of Smartie! Coniyii, of Seijestits' Inn, Esq. On Tuesday last, Jeekes Granville Clifton Jurkev, Er:. of Irelydait Hall, Mimigioneryshire, brother of Sir itobeit Clifton, Rail. of Clifton Hall, Nottinghamshire, to Mari anne, daughter of John Swinton, of Swinfeu thrum. Staffordshire. Ow Thursday, the 4311 instant, by the Rev. Francis aingham, Fiat:cis Creswell, jun. 1:•q second atm of Francs Cromwell, Ir:11. of Cromwell, Northambee land, a n d of Mark heath, to Rather, omoud daughter of Joseph Fry, E. harsher in London. Oa the 2lat instant, at Okeorer, near Ashboroe, Irt the Rev. Charles Colton, John Smith Wright, Esq. of Hulkon . Lodge, Nottiugharnihire, to Caroline Lao) , Ansel!. At Budwo th church, by the Her. Richard Joo.n, Nl' . Josrph Wadihaw, to Miss Starbrook, both of Nurthani. Cheabirc. Ou Tuesday se'nnight, the Rev. Charles Margret:, Fellow of Triaily College, Cambridge, and Vicar of Yorkshire, to Seth's, yotsitgrai daughter of Ilse late Tom , Buxton, Esq. of Leicester. On Wednesday last, by special license, at St. Margartl;• the scat of the Earl of Cas•ilia, in Middlesex, Content Hw•, of the 3d regiment of (;oar's, eldest son of Robert Pail. Esq. of Newbyth, cud nephew of General Sir Dawn , Hord. Hart. to Lady Anne Kenuedy, eldest daughter of the Eirt and Couutess of Cassilis. DEATHS. _ Os Thursday morning, after an Olsen of trn years' Jars tioo, Mrs. A ugusta Fugg, wife of Mr. Rolm I Fogg, cli , "" man, of Warwick-street, Golden bqu re . nl On the 20111 instaut, at Preklism, George Temple, Esq for more than 30 years 611 rd the satire of Hall-kerper of to City of Losidou. On Friday, the 17th lastest, suddenly, In tte 63d year": his age, Mr. Edward Hall Lithe, of Harkury, malty year , ' 'retsina of Pintoes. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON •RIDGE. Honking I? atter It. I Evening IS OW It. - • ------- Priatedatid Publightd at THE LKITINH PRESS sad TO GLOBE Office, No. 127, Strand, by C. CORNII of the Strand.