The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-01-30 00:00:00

le`.. :, t': IsifignrsOssi as avalsoeitioa for the passage, cited by ' hie Learned Friend. Mr. Gurney, it could sot be considered conclusive. What he should like to ame wee, •an aittsseity foe tiwooniihment of a'true statement of the 'past proceedings or a Court of eklitiee. lie mold find ho such instance, loud he missi my, that if it were'no crime to publish such pestreedingi. where so Prohibitory . order of the • • (-port eximed, it was a most alarming proposi tion that it should become so by that order mere( y. 'The Lotto (Alum Jiiitica said , th at at the Old - . Smiley it continually occ'orred that the evidence was of seeks nature es in be highly imposter to j pijin puhlished, .and intimations to that effect were 47 : Own: • .Mr. Donnas apprehended. that in those eases • toelibials his Lnritship alluded, the evidence was of sock ._mature that to publish it would of itself be effence. and it wits in kindness that the Court elm the intimation of its of n. The Learned Otiosel then proceeded to controvert the arguments which, went to skew the injurious effects of such publications to the, cause of substantial justice; aad fit contended. that, in the first place, it was latterly impossible to prevent all publication ; and nest, thapf possible, it would not be desirable.Ke ieasisteei that the greatest security for the ad ministration of public justice was publicity. and that nothing could be more favourable to falsehood and injustice than mystery. What he doubted was sloe authority of the Court to make a contempt by imiaing an order toot to do dist which without such outer would be lawful. It would be convenient certainly, though at the Sessions. when orders of bastardy were made end disobeyed, the parties were not fined but proceeded against by indict tneut. Supposing the Observer (Are had been across the water in Surrey, tins proceeding could not have had place. In conclusion, lie submitted diet the Court had no power to punish an ahheiot person, that person a stranger (and Mr. Clement was absent and a stranger), and that he had dons nothing but what he lawfully might do. Mr. PLATT followed on the sawe eide, and con tended that the. first intimation of the pleasure of the Court respecting the publication of its pro ceedingr, did not amount to an order, bat was merely an admonition; but if it were to be con sidered as an order, Ire then contended the Court was oot competent to make sack en order. if that were so, then every Court of Quarter Sessious had the power, nay every Steward at a Court Lert had it, for that also was • Court or Record. Nei itver was the power necessary, fur supposing it to be a crime, the offender was putithliable by in dict meeit. Mr. Justice HOLROTD referred the Learned Counsel to a note of Lord Chief Justice Wilmot in his Reports, where lie stated his reasons fur thinking that for contempts not before the Court • summary process might issue. Mr. PLATT—" That only applies, my Lord, to the case then before the Court." Mr. Justice HOLROYD—" In Salkeld, the King a. Lord Preston ; ,list was the case of a wittiest* who refused to be examined, and the Court imprisoned liim. My Lord Holt admitted him to bail, but observed that lie would have tined him." Mr. PLATT—" Undoubtedly, my Lord, he was • witness brought there by a subpoeue, and within the jurisdiction of the Court." In the present case, the Learned Counsel con. tended that Mr. Clement had had no opportunity of auswering; he had been called upon to appear, hut hint strewn thst lie could not appear. The tiiet order of the Court was, lie argued, in the tor ture of mellow process, and could nut be acted tii.on as a final process. The Learned Counsel concluded by observing that, if the doctrine con. traded fur by the Attorney-General were true, it might, if csrricd to its fullest extent, supersede the trial by Jury ; es the Judges might embody all the Acts of Parliament passed during a Session us an order, prohibit its infringement, and then fine tar the contempt. The LORD CHIEF JVITICII said, he had heard nothing on the present occasions which induced him to doubt the propriety of what had taken place in the Court below. Mr. Justice BATLEY concurred with the Lord Chief Justice. He took it for granted that the Court had the power to make an order prohibiting any thing which would prevent all impartial ilial. One thing which had struck him forcibly as likely to have that injurious effect was. where a witness was called, who told a fabricated tale; it he were called again upon • subsequent part of the seine • proceedings, it might be a means of his preserving consiatency in his falsehood, from having a primed 'account to refer to. lie egread that for offences ot the sort • party might he indicted ; but it seemed to him essential to the purposes of justice that the Count should have • summary process, as to all casts the miichief would be dune, and its .. .Many cases would `be irreparable, if that sumiussy • *.uo , er wire wanting. On the whole, he was of :opinion that the Court below could fine, and that this COurt ought not to grant a rerriortiri. . Mr. Justice lir:n."011) was of opinion, that the role for a certiorari ought not to be granted ; and concurred with his Learned Brother, in the opinion, that the proceedings of the Court below were legal. Much ingenious argument lead been offered on the eleriniug nature and consequences of the power in question. Certainly every power might be abused, but that did not prove the ilk geloty of the power itself. 4 *r Mr. Justice BEAT said. that he was present at the Court below. and had thought much tat the subject ►iuce. but fruit► that time noihiug had OCCIIIIIIII 10 induce hint to doubt the legality of the course pursued. He fully concurred with the re►t . of the Court. •Cot.eaee BRowmc.—A fact has been stated to • •us on very good authority. which may serve to ex. plain the &stick on Colonel BROWNII. When the witurates he Ind sent from Milan. to give testimony nn the charges against her Atmore. received in •• Landon the allotted payment for the iniquity in which they had been eugaged. tiny found it so much below their espectationo, aid she promises held oat to them by their employer, that they became excessively sadigusist. They declared that Colonel BROWNS had intuited them all that their fortunes would be made by the process. anti openly vowed revenge for the deceit that had been practised.— ewes.) 'OWL • • uvaawkewsu mita. 101tatA RT. Meese Grey aid Joan Rh.nl wen charged with her- Vary sad robbery in the dweiling beast of Sirs. Loogbassas lower Ileyooorditreet„ min Saturday reesiolf- thieves gel derailleur area nod furred the bitches dolor. They ratt. matted tbe lamosebasper's room of litre. sad other articles. Mike sad Clement, officers, *ow the two Priaon•rs sous after the rebbegy with a beadle, seal They seised the tree with tie hoodle which committed Mrs. loeshemse's property, sad the snaps °Seers secured the other afterwards, sad fatal more a the steles property Its his Sulkier. Beth were etoomittSed fdr trial. MFG II TR RASON. Joke Val!exec ' one of the Ines who pleaded guilty at the adjouraed York Moires, to the charge of high tresses, sad who was sestenced to be trarepoited fourteen years. ar. rived at Baresley, on Sooday last, bevies eibtairtel ms free parties, to the great joy of his wife and small family. He had 31. Is given kits to carry him home, bet Dot a two. reent's gamble, and coisiequeutly neither NM nor spoke le say of his unfortunate comrades, aot being within sight or bowleg of them wheel the glad tidiogs were made known to bias. He saye, that ea Suede, the 14th fastest the fallow. ing eleven prianiten sailed from Portsmouth, In the ship /.sly Indio, for their filial destination :—WilliamCom seiee, Richard Addy, Charles Stansfield, Brojantio Humor, Joan& chapel, &quoits Rogers, William Rice, Joseph Virile, Jobs Barkiosilaw, Peacock, sad Lindley. The last two are from Huddersfield or the eeighboarbood. Yellows is a was of sober, peaceable, Indestrieseto halals sad yea* esteemed by his neighbours.—( York Herald.) DREADFUL CATASTROPHE. About two o'clock yesterday afteraciens, t►e lereiving House of the Royal Powder Works at Eiaterbory, about ewe miles op the Hasnoase, blew up with a d.esdriel explosioo, by which an old man named Caine, and • boy tallied klaithearson, who were the wily persons me the works, allot. Innately perished. It appears that • quantity of 3. puender ca.* idge• hail lately beets received, which she men in the establishment were empleyed its openisg, and postiag the pooch r and shot into separate barrels: happily seers pesos■ were that day sent to euea.ure timber, about the disisuce of half. mile, es that only two remained on the premises. It is cooj'eetured that in throwing the iron shot together some sparks were elicited, and cummuaseatisg wit► the lemma powder which might accideatally have got into the barrel, caused the fatal occurrence. About forty bsr►els were is the house, headed up, w►ich Mewing up at the manse time, spread great destruction, sad violently shook the houses for several talks round. Nearly all the windows is Hinter. Wiry-hoes* are injured; at Saliash, SI. Seep►es', avid eve* is this tows, many poses of glass were broke, by the shock ; and 'note of the shot were picked up wear St. Bs deasix.—(P/iimerth Telegraph.) NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, JANUARY IS. Sailed yesterday ilmt °Wham, fur Madras and Bengal; and Beata, Tonder, V., Philadelphia. Arrived to-day the Onys, Nelkr, from London, for Hos- tiaras. PLYMOUTH, SAIIVARY V. Arrived yesterday the Rleooura, Sartori.", from Malik ; Dors Senors, &lure, from Clierbori ; Rioters, Douthwaile, from Demerara; Aurora, De Yuma'', from Rotterdam; Hawk, Al air. from St. Dueler° ; sod Fidelity, Lill'oro, from Si. Audrey'''. Sailed the Heavy, Klllock, far St. Michael's; sad the Martha, Leis', rue Chartestae. ra.z.uoutn, JANUARY SS. Arrived the Ann, Pestreath, from Loudon, for Pernam buco; and Britoil. Levis, from Rio Janeiro. for Landon: sailed November 9, sod on the lit of 1 y, I. lat. 47. S. lone. 43 30. spoke the Rajah, from Boston for Batavia, out Liftren days. Redid the Duke of Scat Packet with a mail for Lisbon. 'maims, JANUARY 47. Arrived the Leicester picket, with • mail (nine Cush/men. Sailed the Lord Piebun pocket for ditto, and Lady No. peen packet ter Holland—each wish a mail. LIYRRPOPL, JANUARY 95. The Yeses, Tinker, from Nowfouodland, has pot into the Shannon—she has ou board the master. male, and neves men, from the Thomas sod Heavy, from New Brunswick for •Livcrpoul, which was abandoned off the basks of Newfound land, water logged—the remainder of the crew were put on board the Edward, of Whitchaven._ The Marys, Mathewson, frees Newry, has pet late Lit loon+, full of water, having struck on a rock. be Endeavour, Wood, frown Si. Michael's for Liverpool, Is off the west coast of Ireland, with loss of asschurs and _____ DEAL, 'EMMET Er. Sailed yesterday the Fate for Leith. Care down from the River and sailed the Maria, Tetras then, fur Gibraltar. . Arrived io.day and sailed fur the River the Jobs, sm llb, from Berbire. Came down front the River nod sailed the Rosalind, Ihreas, fur Coruna'. Several ships and brigs from the River are taming is through the Gulls. - - Sir JAMES CRAUFURD arrived on the 18th at Boulogne from Pails, escorted by a peace•ufficer and two inspector• of Pans. Ile embarked on board the thza packet at one o'clock fo► Dover. his charge• against the Dukes of GRAIIMONT and Gump: have been dismissed by the Royal Court. The French naturalist BONPLAND, the former travelling companion of die celebrated HUMBOLDT, left Somme' Ayres on the Ist of October, to ex piate the coasts cud islands of the Parana, and of Panting, and to penetrate Into the interior of the latter province. On Sunday evening, during chine worship in St. George's church, iliiiiiiver-ripiare, one of the bunches of Christman., which hung up there, caught lire from the candles, aid nearly vet the Clergy man's surplice in a Mize. The circumstance, for a moment, created wane alarm aninsiget the con gregation, but the tire was extinguished in a few minutes. It is conjectured that our Caledonian Brethren are anxious that the LORD Pitovocc of Edinburgh may, in future, he graciously 'rerouted to present in person to the l'orone the Addresses of that loyal and ancient Corporation, in his prope4 cos tame, as the Lord Mayors of the two other Metro• politan Cities have hail that honour. It had beets reported by various paper., that GITTAM; the celebrated sksiter a l most time, had met with an accident un his return home from the match. This it isicorret ; the accident happened to YOUNGS. of Nordelph Fen, who is reckoned our of the swiftest Aiken, its tie isle of Ely. He had been rent for to run for the Silver Cup at Melia!, and on his way thither, owing to the dark ness of the evening, ran against a plank that had been plated over a drain near Littleporr, the con sequence of which was, a broken jawbone and a fractured skull. Ile was conveyed in a senseless slate to the latter place, sod at the tune we last heard from Ely be mu, still alive.—(Stamjurd Mercury.) h . • • • - :A isimaiiw glib WWI IRlLrrn. DUSLIN. JAIIII/11V 46. Mr. Vanarknr is a conspetitor with Mr. R. Peonrfsther. for the saturation of Pais& Baron of the Exchequer, vacant by the retiretnent of Baron George. It was understood that judicial promotions by a late regulation should go in the line of the Serjeaots. If Mr. Penafather be appointed, it wilt be an exception to such a rule. Mr. Groot Intends to iot►oduce • Bill fa the removal of all revenue trials from the two Boards of Customs and Excise to the Coustniir *loners of Appeals, and to coutinue the appellate jurisdiction of this Board ovrr the &Merest Fiscal Courts through Ireland. The Court of Appeals would thus het•oine the great Floral Tribunal of the couutry. in 'ditch directly or remotely, all re venue cams would be tried. Tbe Lord Lieuteu.ooand • party of Ladies honoured the Theatre I•st fright with their pressure in hi. Excellency's privets bos, sod were pleased to rspreu their •pprohaliou of the •plrwluur of the house in the most nattering toress.--Moss Kelly, the new esodidate for th►atrical fame, played Bel videre with di•tingoished street*. MI?. JAMBS GRATTAN. The present candidate for the county 44 Wick low, the eldest son of our late revered Patriot, ivies educated in Ireland, and passed through the Dub lin University. Having completed the usual Col lege cistme, he are placed undrr the rare of Sir John Newport, with the intention of becoming a partner in Newport's bank, which was then ►n high credit. After continuing about half ■ year in that esta blishment, finding it did not suit his disposition, he declined becoming a partner, Shortly after this, the Walcheren expedition sail ed, and Mr. Grattan having in vain endeavoured to procure a commission in some regiment proceeding on that unfortunate enterprise, at length joined it as a volunteer ! By au extraordinary cuisicidencr, his brother Fleury (the late candidale fur Dublin), also volunteered on that expedition s and the two brothers, without any previous knowledge of each other's intentions, met at Welchem,. James was soo• after taken ill of the Walcheren fever, and was much indebted for his preservation to the unremitting and devoted attentions of his brother. A commissiun was now procured fur James in the 19 , h dragoons, and he served with that regiment in the greater part of the celebrated Spaniel' cam ',silo. After the clove of the first war, he visited • great part of the Continent, and these returned home, with • very general knowledge of the state of Eu rope.. • . _ Few son■ could, of course, be more indebted to a fither fur instruction in public concerns than James Grattan. l'he tart that Mr. James Grattan took on wit. mooing the escape of Bonaparte, is well known. Ile went in an open boat, through a dangerous 'naviga tion of sixty miles, iii order to convey the ►peediest information of that important event to Gower 00000 eret. The sailors having proceeded some distance in the voyage, through cowardice, or disaffection, or both, mutinied. and were returniug to Elba, but were pre. vented from doing so by the prompt and gallant determinaiiou of young Grattan, who *tieing the helm, and presenting his pistols at them, compelled them to proceed. After acquainting our Minister at Florence with the escape of Bonaparte, Mr. Jamee Grattan hastened over to England, and find. tog that a great expedition was about to proceed to the Netherlands, lie became anxious to join his old companions in arms. It is a curious circumstance, but nevertheleas decidedly true, that at this time, when, by some malignant persons, it is stated that he received a pension of 9..000/. a year for the in formation lie had given (sod which aspersion, it is almost needles to say, i. wholly unfounded), his interest at head-quarters was so low, • that he could not even procure ■n opportunity of getting from half to fill pay, in his own or any other regiment ; but, feeling that nothing could abate his military ardour, he jollied die army again as a volunteer, and in that capacity served sit the battle of Water. 100. Peace soon followed, and lie took the oppor tunity it ',flooded of extending his tour to those parts of the Continent which lie had not before vi sited. From this interesting and useful pursuit he was recalled by the painful isitelligence of the de. el g health of his father. It is needless to add that he attended him. in conjunction with the red of the trinity, with the most ptous solicitude to the hot, and the latest sighs of the venerable patriot were breathed in the arms and while pressing the hands of his two sons. Mr. W. ELLtion, jun. of Sizergh, has at this time live lambs; some of selsielo die a fortnight old —a rare occurrence in thts part of the country...- . Westmorland Advertiser./ An investigation of the numerous Records of the city of Exeter has lately taker, place ; these valua ble articles of antiquity hove long remained deposit ed in old chests, in a private apartment of the Guildhall, almost neglected ; upwards of 1.000 manuscripts have already been discovered and ex,- missed by the Rev. Geo. Oases. PITMAN JON Er, lE , q. &c. ; molly of them are beautifully written on hue vellum, and present some curious and inter esting historical occurtences. The earliest yet found is of the time of King WILLI AN Rusua, 1090, being about the period that OAMILTUS, the Norman, was Bi.hop of Exeter, and it is thought some earlier manuscripts may still be discovered. On Monday last an irrgaiirition was lakes, by the City Coroner of Oxford, un view of the body of THOMAS DAWSON Lucas, jun. aged 35, who, it appeuird by the evidence of a surgeon. was seized with a fit or apoplexy its the Town Hall, sod ex press& its a few minutes after he was brought down stairs. The deceased was of a slender frame and weak constitution, and from his esgerness to witness the firocerdings oil the Address. had climbed upon the non railing in front of the Hill, noel jumping down, at is conjectured, Worst • blood vessel, which occasioned his death. There were no external bruises or marks of violeoce on his body. our was there any 'Amore against lima when he fell. which he did on his 'tures, with his arms extended, and n ever spoke afterwards. Verdict accordingly. -S in~ill -BOWS R (IF Ci / Mit(►t NOXDAY, /11111111MILY i t NOTICES of MOTIONS aril ORDERS of Iho DAY. which row 'inept in She Order Bork of Ike Holm of Common% for TO-MORROW and Tiatia.o6T. W E DS [IDA Y. NOTIC ' EY OF NIQTIOr4S. Lord Yoscomit Castlereagh—Provision for the Queen. Lord Joins Remsell—thsfranchisetnent of Granspoood. ORDERS OF THE DAY. Committee on so mock of bis Majesty's Speedo as regards a Provision for the Clowro. Report ON Notion for a Sopply. Last day for receiving renewed Election Petitions. THURSDAY. VP. I. NOTICES OF MOTIONS. Mr. Warn—Petition of no Bowtlitches to the Secretary of Slate. lilonte Drportning. Sir John Newport—Libel en Portioning inorried is The London Gnats. Sir Heart' Parnell—Return of Union Duties. Mr. Maberly—Reireine Aceignis and Paper. PANTIIRR lIITNT. 000KIIIISURGEI (ff. wovrarara 21. Oa Monday the 13th just. • large panther was seem cross ing the road •hunt ten mile. from this village. Informa tion being given to Mr. Washington Ford, be induced three individuals to accompany him, following the track (on • light fall of snow) through swamps, Ike. until night, a dis tance of about twenty miles. In the moraine they were joined by Levi Chapin and Seneca Swaney, and after going about 15 miles tbeydiseuvered the pother lying near a large buck which he had killed, having devoured one of his fore vomiters. The chase was thew renewed, and after pursuing ■bout three miles further, those who had originally started with Mr. Ford, gave up the chase sod Wrested. About four o'clock in the afternoon the pauther reached his den, situ ated in • large swamp, in the town of Canton ; being writ_ rigid by a small doe, he a.cended to the top of • high tree near his den. Messrs. Ford, Chapin, and Swaney lions coining up, it *at agreid that Iwo should fire at the same period, •rd that Mr. Chapin 'Wahl reserve his ire, in 1184 event of the animal being only wounded : both balls look effect, and the panther fell Irons the lop of the tree with considerable force : he first went into his den, but imeedi •tely came (11141, a•II wilts much violence approached directly towards Mr. Chapin, with the apparent latent of attacking him; at the distance of *bout ten feet Mr. C. bred, and the ball taking effect, the panther again returned (taking the dog with him) into the den. A log was then put against t►e month of the den to prevent his making a further attempt to attack: after this was done, • stick was put through the lug into the den, which the panther immedi ately seised with his teeth; this enabled Mr. Ford to disco. vet the panther's head; then, with much deliberation, he bred, and inflicted the mortal wound. The paother was brought to this *Wage the same evening. He measured eight feet nine inches i■ length, and was remarkably large and heavy. About two weeks since, • panther was killed near Kellogg's Settlement, in the town of Dekalb, about lb inileafrons this village; and another is said to have been killed last week in the same town. MA lIKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, MONDAY, Jatruany 29. Our market was well supplied with Wheat ibis murniale, for which the demand was very iusdequate, and eves the /net samples from Essex, Knit, sod Suffolk, met heavy sate at a &relies or 2s. per (leaner; sod the ordinary qua. Mies were offered at as abateeseut of 3s. per quarter, with- out being able to effect sates at that reJuetioe. Having had very large arrivals of Barley since this day week, and a eon idcrabk quaurity fresh up ibis lamming I. dditio■ to what renamed user from Friday's market, caused exceed. lugly didl sale for all descriptions, at a decline uf 2s. per quarter for the hest, sad 3e. per quarter us the inferior sample. II Beaus, Pease, and U.S., there is little or uo alteration. CURRENT PRICE OF GRAIN. Wksal,Maatit Eases, (et.) --Old —. 60. —Suffolk (new) 34. 60. ota • 604 ----.Noefulk (old) 44. b•• 60. 604 Bps 4Bs 30, Barley 4os 48s Malt 50. 68. White Passe 34. its Boilers ..38s 40s Grey Pease 2Bs 301 Small Beaus 28. 32s Tick dim) !is 213 s Oats, Potato 24. 28s Polaad Geis 23. 26s Feed Oats ....1& els Flour, pee sack 50s Cobs Rape Seed, per last „ 401 421 IMPORTATIONS LAST WEEK. English Wheat, 7,559; Earley, 15,067; Malt, 7,576; Oils, 11,950; Beaus 3,401 ; Pease, 2,o2l.—lrisb Wheat, 770; Oats, 2,425 —English Flour, 14,426 sacks.—Ascriesn ditto, 1,000 barrels. GUILDFORD, JAnonitY 27. Wheat, per load Oats, per quarter Ol 19. lo 11 be Rye, aew per qr. Ol 0. to 01 Oa Barley, new ...• . Beans, per quarter. ll 10s to 11 no Grey Pease, per quarter l/ 101 to 11 101 SMITHFIELD MARKET, M J•1111:1ARY ,• V . This morning's market was well supplied with all 'descrip. tious of Cattle, in consequence of which the prices were lower than ow last market day.—There is no alteration is the Haymarket; Straw and Clover remain the same. The following is an accurate statement of the pliers and mem bers : To link the offal per stone of Rib. I lo. 1• to 4a. I. Head of Cottle this 4y: y: _ _ _ Mottos .It. OJ. to bd. OJ. Lam0b...09. 0.1. to Oa. 0.1. Od. to 74. Od Pork ... 6d. 6J to 6a. 10.1. Beast, 2,750 Sheep .. .. 10,700 Calves lip• • • • PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. W. J 441111 1 .8. WHITiccW•PRI.. Hay 3/ 04 041 to 41 10, 0.1 I Hay.. 3116404 to 41 So 0.1 straw 11 4. Ocl to 11 13. Cld &raw-. 11 118 a 4 to I/ 14. WI Clover 41 0400 to 41 Hos Od I Clever 41 O.OJ lota 0. OA NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. (By the Carcass.) Reef .... 3. Od to 4s OJ I Veal.... 4. ed to 8d Mattuu.. Si OJ to 4s 4d Purk 4s 0.1 to is 4d PRICE OF Hi Jaw UM'S.. I Kest ....41 lA. to 4/ I. None% ..t/ 5. to 3/ NI Essex 10. to 41 4. Farohato, Sue, 4110 e to Al IC PRICE OF RAIV A• stated by the Tallow Welters. Price by Ta110w....3. 4P IPS, per Cwl. ■sw ►oeK RTC. Keel .... V lOs to 4/ 10. Sossrx .... 21 0s to 2! 14s Essex .... It 10. so SI 10s I Dais. wood, 2116 s to 61 0. 'AT E per stoop of Mb As stated by the Hotelier*. St. laines'a Market.. S. &I Wbiteckapel Market 3• 4d Average...... 3. Sti PRICE OF CANDLES, Front Tallow Chandlers Hall. Price of noodles, per dozen, lls 04—alioilitle, Its 6J, 64. per ikaro allowed fur really osoisey. MKICES OF TALLO Tow* Tallow 694 0.1 Yellow kisomios3gl 041 Od --• od Soap i1ii10.....40, 0.1 —4 0.1 Melsirlg SlNlitti Od — 4 . 04 Ditto ropoifi..2l3o 0J —a 0.1 r . SOAP, &e. per 11194. /elbow Soap StoatleJ Cord Graves ?Ss Os Good Dregs Os Or ruvf THE TURF. NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING, MI. i'll =OA V. Sweep*lakes of 100 p. rack, h, A. for four year *We, Di. it. lb. at. lb. D 01'1'6610s Barker.. 8 It Mr.ThershilYs Shoveler 719 D. of Port lama's Timis, 8 13 Mr. Chat Itwe's Phoenix 7 11 , Sir .1. St•ellees Antos.. 8 13 I Mr. Itigges Elastic .. 7 9 1111 r G. L. rues Netts .. 7 13 VICONEIDAY. Sweepstakes of 100 gs. each, h. ft. for three yr olds. T.Y.C. at lb as. lb. Mr. James Auditlollies'' 9 4 1.. kliteteisTise Athenian 8 4 Sir C. Banbury's br. e Mr. Wyodhasa's e. by by Surcei er 8 n Whateboos 7 L Warwiek'sb.f. by Self we 8 8 Tatntsi Sweepstakes of 100 gs. each, h. it. II; Mr. Prince's e. by At.. 'lnman 8 9 L. G Cavendish's Tiger 8 5 D. of Graftun's Ponibirrie 8 L. Jersey's e.by Waxy 7 10 ft. fur three year *Lk A. F. 1 , 1. lb. L. Jersey's Brother to Master Henry 7 7 Id Rous's Hoopoe.— 7 7 L. Sheffield's Si► Patf‘le 7 6 YORK ♦UGUST MEETING, MI. MONDAY. Tie Fittwilliam Stakes (a Handicap) of SORB, trek, Sera. h. for bee, six, and aired horses, kr.—Laot and three quavers.—Four Areeptauces, or so Ergagemert. ,void rt. lb Reveller 6 9 I The Jaggier 6 0 1 Min Systax aged 8 12 Tyrrell 6 8 12 Cloorie aged 8 10 The Marshal 6 8 10 Oih. 6 8 10 3losart 6 8 10 C..liage-Girl 6 9 8 Little England aged 8 8 The Laird 5 8 7 Cosessl 5 8 6 Palmeri• 5 8 6 yen aril at /G. Advance i 8 5 l'Onlinal %celery 5 8 5 Sir Walter 5 8 4 Archileal.l 5 8 4 Mortimer 5 8 4 Wrasigler 5 8 4 Saverlaux 5 8 3 Perry 5 8 3 Antonio 5 8 1 Wildboy 5 8 1 Swat 5 8 1 Skadow 5 8 1 The Kaavesmire Slakes (a Hmadicap) of 3001. each, lOrs. ft. for four-year olds. The last mile and a half.—Six Accep. lances, or ao Entagcnieri. .1. lb. St. Patrick . R it Dunsinane . R 9 Fair Helen . 8 Ches. Filly, by Ar&w ain, dam by Whit worth . Nonni' b Lady of the Vale Waves*, Copeland Sir John Reporsda Cavalier Tramper Chorister Csillionsde . 8 4 Cesar . 8 4 Berried . 8 4 Woodbine . 8 4 Middleton . 8 4 Gonsalvi . 8 4 Jeliu . 8 4 The Duke . 8 3 Borodino . 8 3 Ti.iphone . 8 3 Langtonisn . 8 3 Curs, by Waxy . 8 3 Lucinda, by Haphazard 8 3 .s. lb. Eliza Leeds . 8 3 Black GIL, by Don _ . . 8 9 . 8 8 Cossack—.4lorrerer II 3 Bay Cori, by Whit worth, uut of An- _ _ . 8 7 . 8 7 8 7 . 8 7 . 8 0 . 6 6 . 8 6 . 6 8 bells . . 8 2 Bay Filly, by .iVallini, jam b; :a brother it; Eagle . 8 2 Luciuda, by Cerealslea 8 Master Fray . 8 2 Ches. Filly, by Aoki, _ _ out of Stittufordta 8 2 Felton . 8 2 Bay Cult ' by 'Canby, out of Henrietta . 2 2 Nacos . 8 2 C . 8 2 Gambler . 8 0 Dexter 8 0 Dalian& . 8 0 Bay Colt, by Don Cos sack, dam by Haw bletuniau or Misfile 7 12 Tartar . 7 12 Bay Colt,by Don Cos sack, dam by Stam ford . 7 12 On Tuesday evening last, about six o'clock, as Mrs. AUsTIM was returning from Windsor to her dwelling ■t Taping., she was stopped in a field near Otte-mile llouse by two footpads, who knock ed her down With a bludgeon, cut her dreadfully over her eye., and robbed her of two one-pound notes and fifteen shillings in silver : the villains made their escape, leaving the poor woman bleed ing on the ground. She now lies very ill from the blows received. YesierclayKlNO Groitue Iv.l. Accentos —Wham, at the Bask, Exchequer, East [edit and South Sea Hurtles. BIRTHS. On Thursday last, at Bishop's Cou►t, Devonshire, Lady Graves, of a we. Al Bellevue, Dartmouth, the Lady of S. H. Cballen, Esq. of a daughter. At Sonih Town, Dartenouih, the Lady of W. Newman, join. lltag.of /Ares daughters, all of whom are living sad well. la Hardwicke-street, Dublin, the Lady of Henry Cole, Esq. of • sow. Oa Monday last, at Kaoekdria, in the county Westmeath, the Hoa. Lady Leviuge, of a eon. DEATHS. 04 the 23.1 insists,. at Heaney Howse, Surrey, aged 83, Thomas Etyma, Eaq late Lieut.-Colonel i■ the 3d regaoseot of Gourds. Oa Hie 12th inst. at Brighton, Mr. Serjeant Ou Thursday, at Streeton Hall, aged 25 years, Thomas Clarks Garrard', Esq. son of the late Thomas Garforth, Esq. and nephew of Sir Janes Graham, of tietberby, is the aloof, of Cumberland, Bart. Lately, in the East Indies, Wm. Robert Bathos Bennett, Esq. nephew to tbe late, and cousin to the present Yisconot Galway. James Stewart, Esq. of Mimosa. To nanny of oar readers his manse will recal Hasa proud periods a the His tory of Ireland, when Its Gentry were alive to every thing connected with its iadependence, for which be was one of the mold streusels+ advocates. For the space of 47 years be represented the musty of Tyrone in Parlilment. Lately, in his 114th year, the Rev. G. Holden, LL.D., fur forty years Master of the free Grammar School at Horton, near Settle, Yorkshire ; daring which period he educated a greater eutatber of clergymen for the Establishment than moat men in • similar situatioo. lie was a ma■ of high classical and mathematical attainments. By falling door slabs ua Wednesday last, aged 70, Mopes ILeingdost, Esq. uf Upton. near Wirelikoenbe, better know. by the appellatio• of Old Noses, from the aiggerdly dispueitius be at all times evinced. In order to tyre (mycoses he has been frequently knowu to pick, (hest, and eat cruwa or magpies, foetid dead ill the fields lay boys. He never kept ally wryest, but in ..der to save wages be gave en old walnut fro. the workhorse ►er victual, to dress his; he was is She habit of fnequeeting Wivelistoothe, sad put op at • mall ins. where they clerked tripe, which be gewerally kook her his dinner; sad if any revue sitting seer ilia kit say un their plain, be always ate it up with greet eagerness, saying it was a pity to weak Amy thing. Whew et home he wore She coarsest brie fee shirts, but kept fuse Holland weer, whirl, be were when he west a joarney, end if he slept out he invariably took t►e *bait uff sad by without ore, to prevent it being wore out. tie died intestate, sad his leaded properly to s eousiderable anickent falls to Jahn Laagdeea, a waked causer, heretofore a day labourer, mow Joh. Luiplos, Esq. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGIL Manlier I aner 11. I Eveaiag MI after IL Prism' mad Published se Toe lame= Pages s d Tss Gents Oise, 4.. 117 , Wed, C. CORNWELL, tits COAL MARKET. Lao OMIT 111. Slips at Mtokei. Ships told. Prior. 1171 Newessi le 371 34a. O. to 4114. Od. 13 Soodorlsod .... I • ••• F tI / - 3-.. 57,‘ r Ale?*