The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-08-15 00:00:00

) , 11 . T I • , 1 . 1 i 41 H I 1 1 ! , i 11 I •• ! 1 t it 1 ; ; ' • I . . i 11 ii t, , • '; .11 11(1s Le 1 1 0 1 D. DUBLIN, ATOM 9. The preparation of the citizens for the reception l of the King proceed with singular rapidity. We 9b•erve bslcunies erected for spectators at the fronts or some hooves in the line to be taken by the pro eehelon. Mr. Grant entertained at dinner on Wednesday his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant, Lord Lorton, the Bishop of R*phoe, the Maxter of the Rolls, the iolicitor-General, Sir George Hill, the Surgeon- General, the Hon. Mr. Ca'diorite, the Hon. J. Talbot, &c. The Lord Bishop of Cork and family have ar rivrd in town. Among the numerous arrivals at Gresham's Hotel are The bloat Noble the Marquis sad Marelsionen of Down. Aire, Colonel O'Malley, Capiaia mid Mrs Mettler, alr.aad tlissSarangsnms, Edward Newsome, Fig. Mayor elem of Casi k. Nickolas Aytaiard, Erg of Sbaakhill Castle, Henry M, Pattra, Rag Ales. Childetlillf, Rev. Henry Leslie, Rev. Geo Ilay, Rev. James Campbell, Rev. James Marshall, 111. Reitenby, Esq. Rev. Gaseiiiras M•Cansland, &meal Fits. heast.s, Esq. Capt. Lambert, R.N. Ike Countess of Antrim I ,a id a A g- acrid b-lief is entertained in the country, that the city of Dublin will be so crowded during the King'. residence, as to render lodging uncom monly high. W have not heard of any advance in the tent of houses or •partineats: we are quite cer tain that there is abundant accommodat►uu iii this large city for unsay more strangers than will likely arrive. Independently of the royal stand-house and the banqueting apartment NI in a state of great warittiesa), winch will be fitted up in the first style of elegance and comfort, Ins Majesty will have the ittisfaction to behold in front of the royal some house an encampment of marquees, in which the whole population of ail the parishes adjoining the Curragh will be regaled with abundance of the best beef and porter. oust a fair allowance of their native beverage—whiakey. The following is a copy ver6atim of a Notice, in manuscript, posted on the College gate:— " Native is hereby given that the Library will close from Ilse 24th iostoot, till fortber Notice, fur the porpoise of elesuitig. "J. BARRETT." Mr. Grim( hos directed die following letter to tire Sheri of the different counties End towns in Ireland Dahlia Castle, August, 1841. I send you, by commend of the Lord Lieutenant, a copy of a letter which has been addressed by the Lards C.osaustin %lowers of his Majesty's Treasury to the Cemaissiouers of Feeble, siguifyieg, that In cousequence of his Majesty's Co ronatioa, their Lordships are pleased to *suction the release of ill primmer§ who Ina, hare hers confined for penalties, far breaches of the Reweave Law., for any period exceeding six oweeths; sad to extend ibis Act of Grace to alt prisoners who have mat yet bans in confinement six mouth% whew they •hall bare timsplimed this terns of impeiesanseut sad i■ like manner t easortioa the release of all prisoners confined for debts due he the revenue, less in amount lima oar hun dred pounds, who may have been, or when they shall have been coedited these mouths. illorti I am to signify his Excellency's desire, Hist you will fortbwitb proceed to discharge such Prisosers as allay be c• , nilacd is the gaol of your ruder the circum stances above snestioard ; and irr ewe there Amok) appear io you to be asy peisoser 0101 10117 have bees gird', of Ira proper einedsct is gaol, very twang character, in all such ease• yuti will trairsarrit a Report to use of the peril colors, with your olreervatioss, that they may be submitted fur their Lordships further roasidevatiori, and in order to carry 11.11/11Cdisectioas wore effecrually into exantiou. I bare the honour to be, Sir, Year moat obedient hustb's Servant, CHARLES GRANT. CORK, AUGUST 6. The Rt. lion. Lnrd Kinsale arrived in this city yesterday, on hi. way to Dublin, to form one among the few resident Irish Noblemen who are proceed ing thither to welcome his Majesty's arrival. We understand his Lordship will take the advantage of this opportunity to assert his, ancient privilege of wearing his hat sit his Majesty's lifeitllCe f t Cork ,Wer (umiak CAroatcle.) TOWN OF MALLOW. The Reimfurious of the Meetteg at Mallow are extremely creditable to the Gentlemen who have 4ffiard their signatures to them ; and we have no doubt, if then. conduct, and that of those reverend persons to whom they have returned thanks, had been followed in other parrs of the country, many of those disgraceful scenes and calamities, which it has been so often our painful duty to describe and deplore, would have been happily avoided. It is hr the well-timed mixture of firmness and remon strance, exerted by those whose situation gives them influence, that excesses can be most effectually re stunned, and good conduct inculcated ; and it is surely better fulfilling the ditties of good Chlistises and good subjects to be thus employed, than in invigorating national diseentions by the encourage. menu of religious prejudices, or the celebration of insulting ceremonies. The circumstances which have drawn forth the Resolutions of the Gentlemen of Mallow were, we understand, as follow:—Two desperate factions, headed by Twomey* and Switseys at one side, and by Mahoney. ots the other, were to tweet at the Fair of Mallow, and ire the open street to decide 4o aircieutgrullge, on some real or imaginary affront. 'fte.numbers are represented to us at five hundred a side, armed with pistol., scythes. sticks, &c. The leaden at both sides had been recruiting forces for a fortnight before; there were combatants from the liberties of Cork, from Kanturk, and other places, arrayed against each other. The Hoor tsf battle--The lisma—conisiortievel oa the day ippointed so early as our o'clock, upon which the Rev. Mr. Lombard and the Rev. Mr. Jones, the Protestant and Roman Catholic Cl erg y men , en _ terrd, at coirsideroble risk, into the tat of the eumbetants, lord • conversation with une of the patties, the Mahoneys, and the latter being known to most of theiu, Im reasoned with, and eventually succeeded in ruducing them to return home, which they did in a body of about 500. -The other party had thus the town to themselves, and begisu to exit. nit excesses, when the army, under the direction. of the Rev. Mr. Chester, a Magistrate, arrived ham flotteraut, dispersed the priocipsl part of the rioters, end imprisoned some of the moat In the evening, when all appeired to he quiet, they again assembled, with a pity belougiiig to the sunurbs of the town, and sallied forth, thrtat ning• destruction to any that would oppose them, In the *collie two dragoons were thrown off thew horses. but were not much injured. The trades men and labourers of the place turned out as they said for the honour of the town, and a desperate • conflict ensued, winch laded tiN near ten o'clock at night. in the course of which, windows. doors, and shutters were dashed to pieces. On the nest day the battle well renewed and continued for three hours, between a place called Pair-lane and Bally dahetn, at different sides of the bridge of Mallow, during which mail were severely and dangerously cut and manned. The riot was again put a stop to in the evening by the same judicious inter. femme that had been used the day before, bot which, in consequence of the absence of the parties, could not be earlier exerted in this new call for it. It was to express their reprobation of these out rageous acts, and their determination to put a stop to them, that the Gentlemen of Mallow assembled, and the public will he gratified at observing the ninon which prevails among all parties in effecting that due subordination to the laws, without which society has no safeguard. The poet taken by the Rev. Mr. Jones, Roman Catholic Curate of Mal low, has been duly appreciated by the inhabitant., and we understand, whea a vote of thanks was passed to that Gentlemass, he took occasion to speak at some length oo the recent transactions. impressing ou the minds of those who participated in them (many of whom were present in Court), respect for the taws. Ufa warning theta of time severe penalties which those deluded persons incur who dare to vio late them. The Ri-v. Gentleman'. discourse was listened to. we understand, with deep attention, and it is not too much to suppose that it made a due impression on those to whom it was particularly addressed. Mr. Jones concluded by complimenting the News trines., Mr. Croker, the Rev. Messrs. Chester. Lom bard, and Herbert, for their personal exertions, in redwing trautpullity, and for their humanity in preventing the effusion of miteh blood. The above Gentlemen were as the tired of a party of rifle bri gade from Buttevant, aid the yeomanry were also under arms parading the street. LINCOLNSHIRE ASSIZES. THE KING v. 'AMGEN. This was as indictment against Wm Bridges for a riot at Stamford, oa the might of the 11th Novembe► lass, mod as assault De Edward Drury, a testable ► to the eseentior of his duly. The Jury fatted the Defendant Graft of a ammo n ight utile, and Negatived the gametal of nut. Jiadgeneat will be ponied in the Court of gimes Beach, whew tb•Jadge's Notes of the evidence will be read. 71rg info WILCIANS. This also was an indictments against Wm. Williams for • riot at Stamford om the same night as Abe ;hove, sad breaking:wisdom. 111 the house of Mr. kohert Meat. la both eases Mr. Dais Isaac made powerful arkkeemea to the Jury, and insisted that her was mo riot The Junes, ie summing up, desired the !soy to &mime f►om their minds bush the politico nod the splendid peewee. shoo of Counsel, and to remember that they were foraged in the solemn administration of justice. " If t►is la not a riot," said his Lordship, " it is impoesaible to use words which can express one's meaming—so man cam epos his oath say it is nut • riot. There can be so mannerist doubt that the people were committing a rat; whether this mss was sine of theme is for yew to airy,. His Lordship, is conclusiva, very emphatically said, " Consider of your verdict, and moiled FONT 011aNt." The Jury withdrew, mad were abeest about two hours, when the foreman came into Court, and maid he was desired to ask whether, if elevess were agreed is the verdict and poly one held out, those eleveu might be discharged s The Judge said it was impossible. Al the expirations( fee boons the discentieut Jul pooh came into (.ours, amilasid this Microliter eleven had agreed to And the Defeadani guilty, hot that be could nut reconcile it to his esioarieece to say that Williams. bad riutosraly demolished Mr. Hesit's windows; s►e Jury therefore wished to know whether his Lordship would with. draw bias sad apprises atwitter I. his plmee. The Judge seid he could not. The business of the Courts leaded at Gee o'clock. At half pass eight o'elock se Wede.dey might, when the Jury 11.010 ow this iodisation. had been fur ten boors locked sip, and the diagoolieut Jurywita declared, that be would sooner eat she atlas of t►e ceiling than give in, the elevehothers, rather t►as be eartestfoetleg ors the circuit to Nottingham (as the law requires I. vete the twelve cannot agree to retool a verdict), resigned their judgotent,and gave in at the Jodie 's lodgiap a verdict fur the Defeisiloat! MURDER AT WHAPLODE. Janie. Cala Marne, aged 21, late of 111isplude, labourer, was tadicied fur the wilful murder of Mary his wife, at Whsplode, ow the 23d of March last, and the indictment charged that lie wilfully, feloniuwaly, and of malice afore thought, did serretely mix sad mingle with milk, Auer, and sugar, a certain tlendly peewit, viz. mar drachm of arsenic, which he, knowieg it to be pilau, did give to his wife on the 19th of March, intending that she sbesJd take, drink, and swallow it, whereof she died us the 234, aril that lie thereby wilfully and of malice aforethought did kill and murder her. A second comet charged that he, at the place aforesaid, on the 23d of March, did violently make a as mak on the ...kid Mary Cawthorn', and with bath his hands did press, mom ze, and gripe the reek and threat of his said wife, wsereby he, feloniously and of malice afterthought, did choke and strangle her. Mr. Faanwun, fur t►e Primmer, took as uhjeceitte to the indieterus, and maintained that the Counsel ter tie Prosecution was bound to make his selectioe of the rogue on which he would proceed, and to call evidetice to tat count only. After some distuesion of the point between Mr. Rallgrit (for the Prosecution), APT. Fnankt.in, and the JUDGIc, his Lordship decided that it was competent to the Provo-12'ov In call evidence to both charges and that after the evidruce had bees gone into, lie should make his selection of the Camel which he wolfed have go to the Jury. Mr. Rca was abaudourd the second motet, and proceeded on the charge of p.iseuiug wily. lie then stated the ease to the Jury as detailed by ilw following witaemes: Julia Smith hers at Si/Implode, close to the Prisoaer"a hunter ; has brown hint for several years; he had beets mac_ vied to the deceased &bowl two years; their family consisted of the beoband and wife and owe child. Saw the deceased un Monday, the 19th March, is a yard dove to witness's house; had some conversatiou with bee, sail .he apiu seed is good health. Witness saw her again ma Thursday the 22d, in his house, whew alit seemed very ill; her face eras much swollen, and her eyes farmed ready to start Ifenas her head. Never saw her alive afterwards, mid st siz •clock the mitt worm lug heard slue was deed. Cross-azunsiaeif—Did not see her between Monday and 7lsiolay; on the latter day he inquired how she was, and she said she was very bad, but better than she had been. Elizabeth Biggadike, mother of the deceased, lived at Wkaplude,•boat 200 yards from the Primmer 's hutise; her daughter mud tier husband did not live very ceirifintahly to gether fur the ■ix mow+. preceding her death. Saw her daughter every day from Sunday the 18th of March to Thurs day the 21d; slue was wet taken ill till Moeda) , night. She cowplaiaed of being very ill eat Tuesday and Weilneaday, and also on Thursday utoruiug, after which time the wises", never saw her alive. thi this occasiou deceased said, i• her husband V/JS gone to Hullo-itch for more drags, what avast she do about salting she also complained of being in violrot psis, sod sale, .1 shall Never get ever it." On bring further questitiord, the witatee said ►lre did nut remember any 'Mug wore. J vims—Were yew Nut rzainiaad Wore the Comfort's inquest ?—A. Yrs. lad dot yea mean ea separates yea have tad us owe- twentieth part of what you thee said?—A. Did nut suppose she had, bat she coal/ not recollect any more. Elisabeth Biggadike the younger insister to the deceased; she went to her horse at eight o'clock on Tuesday t►e 101 h; detensed was very full of pain in her stomach, was very sick, and continued vomiting at intervals during the whole of the Joy ; she became somewhat bolter In the afternoon, and about live o'clock witness left her : was with her ou the fol lowing day, when she was still very unwell ; went to deceased its Thursday at in the morning and said till eight at night; her sister was worm than on the preceding day, com plained of being very full of pain, and did not get up till eleven o'clock. Crowassosiisod..—Her sister only vomited csiee ova Md. sesday, and that was after she had eaten ; never WSW her go oat of oh* house os Thursday, but would sot swear she did mot go to Smith's, Margaret Smith, wife of Joke Smith, lives about • down yards from the Prisoner'. bootee; deceased came to her house at three o'clock is the afternoon on Thursday, came into her bedroom where witness was toothed by illness; deceased looked very HI, sal her eye. appeared black. She observed to witness that witness's husband looked at her, as though he supposed her husband bad been beating her. Witness asked if it was so; she replied, s' No, he halo not give* Mt • black eye; bat he has dune fur me, and I shall never °street it." She said this with a seri ous air, as if impressed with an idea that she should shortly die. She afterwards said, "If I live two or three days, I will lake some antimony wise." She declared that un the Monday afternoon her husband on coming house complained of being unwell, and desired her to make him some thicken ed milk; she did so, and her hneband having sates pert of it, desired her to go to the public•huuee and get him* pint of ale; eke weal accordingly, and he was left alone in the bowie. Ow her reborn her bookend said he did not feel in chimed to eat may 'sore of the milk, and lobe bad better eat the remainder. She did eat the remainder, and shortly after was taken excessively sick and ill. Mr. FILMIILLIN objected to the deceased's declaration being rveeived as evidence, inasmuch as it was not proved that she bad made it under the conviction of immediate death; sad Ike Judge decided that it could not. !Award illytk Vise, sergeant, of Holheach, has been in practice for nine years ; opened the body of the deceased OR the Friday on which she died, at the Prisoner's house. The external appearances of it were, a slight purplish hue on the face; purple and livid spots on the steak, thrums, bins, shoulders, and bark ; also a small wound on the left kg ; the appearances about the throat were not such au induced him to suppose the deceased had been strangled. The osmium, which covers the bowels, was inflame./ throughout ; and the pereloneum, or covering of the internal part of the body, slightly inflamed ; thesatall inteitiae• were highly inflamed, nearly in a state of mortification. His fa ther opened the stomach, and witness was present at the ex amiaatios of it : the stomach was highly istflamed and ul cerated; the liver, heart, lungs, and spleen were in a healthy state ; and he considered the deceased to have been a very healthy subject. The stomach contained as ounce soil a half of thick mucilaginous yellow liquid; tl was put in a phial, and the next day as attempt was made to analyse the contests ; but *talkie( deleterious se poltroon's' could be extracted. Is of opinius that the inflamed slate of the sto mach and iutentisrs had been produced by something dele terioss or poisonous having been taken into them. The effects be believed might bare bees produced, although the penmen had been throw, tip by sickness; and although there was *whist: poisonous found in analyzing She eositeutts of the stomach, yet suffaciest might have adhered to the coats of the stomach to produce Inflammation and death. Crem-exanthsed.—Wituess would not swear that poison was the cause of be► death, although it was his• brie hefief; yet he would set say t►at itiliasiniation, cording un with • rest degree of violence, and speedily termiusling iu mufti. betties, weight sot have produced similar appearances. Wm. ♦ise, father of tie last willies., agreed with his SON as to the external appearances, and that death had not been produced by strangula:km; be rlco corroborated his state. meal respecting the stomach and inte=tines being nearly in a state of mortification, and firmly believes that poison having been taken had produced that mortification. which terminated to her death. Is decidedly of opinion that su lking taken into the stomach but mineral wispu could have acted so upon a healthy subject, as the deceased was. Be lieves ulcer* may exist without being produced by poison, and also that they may destroy life; but then the general Israkhy state of the subject is to be taken into consideration. Geoid's@ the 1111111111116911 in this case to have been produced by sodden and violent inflammation, and as not being an in. dependent disease; if the ulceration had been an independent disease,,the ether ports of the body could not have been its so healthy a state; mad if 04 disease hail beer natural ■lcera ties, the patient would have been suffering under it for weeks, or mantis, or perhaps year., before it had reached such a height as in the present installer; and it certainly would sot have come on in a day or two. Mary Simian was called in at Sere* eeloek oa Friday sestraing to lay ow* Me deceased. The Prisoner followed her M stairs, and Istria; hold of the hoed of the corpse, said, " Less you! 1 littk thought your death so sigh.' tisane! Edwarda,.the Coroner before wbuos the inquest on lha dammed own take*, after the Jury had by their verdict charged the Primmer with the asiirder of his wife, acqastaied him with the verdict, sad raid lie must commit Ana to Lin cola Castle. The Prisoner said his wife was taken ill in the sight of Thursday the nil, and he got up and fetched her bolllle rum avid water : he &so said he hoped the laws of his cough, would protect the poor as well as She rich. Mr. Vise was smealled by the ledge, and asked, whether, auppusing a glass of rum and water to basic here drank by the deceased on the Thursday eight, it could have produced such appearances 1 Witness replied, it certainly would not, as the iiithammatiou must at that time have doer its work. Robert Collins, constable of Whaploile, received the Prisoner into his custody to take him to Lincoln um the Corn nee, warraut. Jest before setting out from Whaplode on the 81ooday inoroing the Prisoner desired tosee bra child; it was brought to him, and be took it in his arms and burst into learn. Witness said to him, "Oh? James, how came you to derive that poor child of its mother r. Prisoner replied, " Its dune now, and 1 cannot help it :" he then fainted away, and the child fell front his arms, and witness caught it. On their arrival at Spalding, at the White Lion, the Pri soner requested permission to write • letter, which was granted Imo, and be wrote one accordingly (the first of the two beetroots), and addressed it to " Charlotte Tom. Whaplude, Lincolnshire ;" the constable was to Ireton, Mat night i Whiphole, and to rejoin the Pri soner at Spattliag the seat moraine; and Carrilsorne re quested him to deliver the letter to Charlotte Tomlinson. Witness took the letter, but did 00i deliver it. He told the Prisoner next monism that he did nut dsliser it; notsrith stimsding thts, what They reached the IVliite Hart, Boston, Ire wrote another to Charlotte Tomlinson (the mewl.' o n e beneath), and gave it to the constable. Prisoner tequesisd that they might be given to the Magistrate, and that the Magistrate wusild force bee to. come. In his way Irmo Spalding to Bailors Prisoner held conversatiou with witness respecting Tomlinson; be said " I wish to God I had gime •way with Charlotte Tomlinson—the fault was mine—the girl' was willing, but I was not." Winless went on the Wed. Deathly by the Ismael from Boston to Lincoln, •nil delivered up his Prisoner. The leiteis were given to • Magistrate, sod by him opened and read. Char-Copping, mostable, assisted in taking Prisoner to Lincoln Iu their way from Spalding to Boston the Pri soner said, " The gentlemen of the inquest sat a lung while over the body;" witnees said, " they had, and he thought they bad taken great pains:" Prisoner ub d t " ICI had spoken nee word, 1 could have made her lappet" as bad as myseW;" witness asked who be meant? be replied, " Char. Moue Tontlinsurs." Prisoner also observed that " his clock hail attack 28 instead of 12 ;" witness said," lames, was that when you were doing the horrid deed?" Prieuiler re plied, " I did not say so; but Ray No wieve—l'll pay the debt for bee." He MIS very much agitated on the whole joeruey. The following Is the letter written at Spalding— " March SS, 1101. Dear Charlotte—l for the love of you a desolate death roust go through. I hope you w►II have • good Christian helot iu you for to coos up this afserooos, toy dear, and let sae hid you adieu. Love, doa't feel yourself unhappy, I COURSE OF EXCHAN( Amsterdam, C.F. 12 17 Ditto at Sight 12 14 Rottertlam 12 18 Antwerp l2 9 Hamburgh 38 2 Alton' Paris 3 day's date 26 70 Ditto 2B 0 ■uurdeaux 2O 0 Frankfort on the Maine l5O Petersburgh, p. ebl. 8: 3 Us. Vienna .So, TO 25 Trieste Madrid antis . 3 61 Bilboa 36 'Barcelona 35 Seville Gibraltar 3Ol E, TUtSDAY, Awes 14. Leghars . .. 47_ Gm 05....... ...... 431 Vesice ..... 27 60 Malta ...... 45 Naples. ....... .... Di Palermo, per os. .. 116 Lisbon ...... ...... 80 Opal° 5O Rio Janeiro. 49 Bahia . 59 Dula.* Cork .. MILLION. Portugal Gold is S .. r. Coin, per 0:.... 0 0 • Geld i. 8ar5...... 3 17 10} New Doublooss.... 0 0 • New Dollars...—. 0 4 10 &leer is Bars 0 4 11 Tba •Ulk'. NOTTINGHAM MEETING. lIIDAY,•U•VIT S. of (o r three year old s . G eer Sweepstakes 1 2 0 5 v g nd l. eab, b. (Four f s t ub.criber. ) Mr. Laery's e. by Cardinal York ur Cervantev, 30.314. 1 Mr. Bettisou's b. e. by Cervantes, 8.1.31 b. The Gold Cup, value 1008 i. by subscribers of 10p. each. Twice runnel. (Fifteen Sobscribers.) Mr. Myttoes be. Halston, by Langton, 4 yr* old, Ilst. 1 Gen. Grosvenor's eh. f. Moonshine, 4 yrs old, 7.t. Itib... 2 Mr. Houblivrorth's gr. h..Tata*. 4 yrs old, Sat Mr. H.lilysnl's eh. e. by Champion, 3 yrs old , 011.711 c 4 Mr. WCPCOIDWO 31. f. Donny RNA, 3 yrs 011,11 st. Sib Mr. Stevenson's b. e. dvbbutl, 4 yrs old, Sat lizly Pounds gives by the Members fur the Coons, for three yr.olds. Heats, one mile sail a trainer. M. Horseley's b. e. Vroture. by G*liimiss, Svc 311..1 1 Mr. Platers be. e. Haddon, by Pericles. 311, a 2 Mr. Jackson's b. f. Minerva, by Haphazard, B.t. 3 31Y.Gillson's bl. or br. e. by Julius Caesar, 8.1. 34b 4 ilr pay the debt for you. Come up to-day, love, for 1 sure to be put to death. 0! Charlotte, what must Igo through. " JAMES CAWTHORNE. " For Charlotte Tomlinson, Wbaplode, Liocolosbire." The following is the letter written at Boston : " March 28, 1821. " Mau CHAILLOTTi—I the love for you a dismal death must go through. I always thought you ray best friend, but wow, Love, yon proved my violent foe ; but, Charlotte, you really are my bosom friend ; you have gotten my heart with you, Lova, for I base left it with you. I would rot put the real thing in, Love, for I did not know who would open it. You know what has been done between us, Love, but I sever will discover it ; but, Lure, I really moat see you, my dear, before I can die happy—l most see you, Lore, really. I shall always be in trouble and torment, so pray, Charlotte, come and let ale ease my ailed hi tore I die. Love, game to Lincoln. by some meows or auother, as sorsa as you can. The turnkey will let you see me; so, Love,. ►e aura come, for I must see you before I die happy. 8 want to ease my Naiad ; so adieu, adieu, my bosom friend. Die I must, Love, hat let me see you lint, Love; thee I east die happy. 0! Charlotte, our last meeting—t have sent you my heart, Love. " JAMES CAWTHORNF.. " For Charlotte To mI i neon, %%Implode, Lincol re." The Prisoner in his defence declared be war not guilty, and that the two eonetables bad' persuaded hint to write the two letters. The eonetables being recalled by the Judge, positively swore that no persuasion, suggestion, or entreaty of any kind was used; but that the writing was quite vulva tary, mud that he had expressed a desire to write. Mr. Justice Panc aside a luminous charge to the Jury. Alter retiring for a few minutes, the Jury returned a. ver dict of Ordtlia Mr. Justice Pas& Mee, is a meet impressive and affect ing manner, passed sentence of death tea the Prinuer. He coucluded by ordering the Prisoner for execution on Thun der, his body to be afterwards delivered for dissection. The address of the Judge made a great impression upon a very crowded Court, many bring affected to tears ; and his Lordship himself was au overpowered by his feelings that he was obliged to pause before he could bisigh the seolcuee. The Prisoner, however, remained wholly unmoved. li is believed that the abuse is the only Prisoner who will surer death et these Aaiz•s. Twelve o'clock on Thursday was the lime fur execution. The wretched luau way very penitent. On Wednesday be made a full confession, and said that he could out miter enough for what Ice had door. lle acknowledged that the way of his committing the mur. der was by putting poison io the milk. Hating been used to church music, and in the habit of playing on au instru ment at church, at his request a plaint was sung at Ilse preaching of the condemned sermon, and be bore a part in lie melody.—( Stamford Moreitry.) POLICE. lOW-STILT /T. Yesterday Joshua Rowbotions, s►aling himself to be a , was brought up by Lee, one of the horse patrol, from Steals(ll, Middlesex, on a charge of having on Mon day last broke into the house of the Prosecutor, Joseph Horcutt, and stripped the house from top to bottom. It appeared from the evidence of Joseph Hurcutt, the prosecutor, a pour labouring man, who is in the habit of going with his wife into the fields to work, that nn Manilas, about one o'elock, his wife, who had gone home before Pro•reutor, returned and info►med him that the hoes* had been broken into. On the arrival of she Prosecutor at his cottage, he discovered it had been entered by means of the window, which was completely brutes', and on his gulag is be found out • abets nor stow left• trcover them ; he instantly made an alarm and gave informition to the officer, whom be accompanied in pursuit of the Prisoner, and was fortunate enough to apprehend him near Salt Hall, in Berkshire, with all the property in hie possession; the Prisoner had left his own clbehes behind and put us the Prosecutor's, which was the means of his apprehension. Being charged by the officer with being the mats setperted, lee immediately confessed he was, The Poisoner,. on being called upon by the Justice for bin defence, fold uMbiug. He wan fully committed. to•Newgatn fur trial. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTII. MOUS? IS. Cams iota harbour the Earyalus from Spithead, to be paid nal. Sailed the Mary, Tyree, f.jr Sbeeraess ; sad Medusa, Hutcbiosee, for the eastward. yALIIIOIITX, *saute 11'. Arrived yesterday the Duke of Keut packet awls • evil from Lishon--4he Es-Neapoliiar General William Prpc came past/roger is her. Sailed the Doris frigate for South Atomics • mid. the fol. beiuu packeteeith made :—Lady Arabella fo r Lisboa, Pus fur the bleAterratieeti,. sod Nuctou Goethe Brasile. siusitis*, mom 13.. Sailed from Standgate Creek for Loudon the Turkish fn. pte Discs, Capisiu Carina. DUAL, AVOUIPT 136. Arrived and sailed , for she River she 'bananas Boaeh, Bosch; and Beaufort, Saiutbill, Gust Jamaica; Peggy, Hoo ter, frosts Quebec; Nelson, Campbell, from Cape !).triton; Lavioliv, Brooks, from she Brands; and Juno, Hutelnuasso, from Havre--the Iwo latter rennin. Came 'lowa front the River ■ad reasaia the Robert Ed. wards, Sherbet., for New York ; Palaver, for St. Joke's, N. H.; Kingston, Riassey, fur Halifat ; Cyfraa, Nicholson, hie Watts; and Elisa►eth, Mather, fur Extract of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's et Smyrna, dated the 4th ult.:—•6 The rmbergo ou merchant shipping. it is expected, will be shortly removed. The Medina remains in port with a French frigate sod two sloops of war. A French GO gun ship and two sloops of war have arrived in this quarter,. and others wee experted ; they will re main in the neighbourhood until, orders are received from Comitsatinopte to permit their eutering this port." Estroet of • letter from the Agent t Lloyd's at Sierra Leone. dated Jose 8 : " I beg leave to send you as extract trees the log book of the brig George and James, Cbalwin, lately arrived here from London and Gambia. In consequence of the blaster of that seaml having faller is with thrum islands labial are set laid ileum Is the ciarts, sod from Itis (request paasages be. tween Gambia awl this tame be bad sot Ware reeu, he pre sumes them to have hem throes up by as authistake lately felt upon tins coast. . _ _ "1114 y 3U, 1821.—We vowidewi le Lye fiehlume coarse mad stones ; at the male lime sew *gee Woods. low sad sandy, lituring 55.8 disi3st than smiles, Cope SAW bear lug 8. liil“sllC2 live miles " YARMODTH RACES, TUESDAY, MAUS? 21. A Gold tap, saibstriptium of lOis. and 20gs. sidile.l by the Committee; heats, two miles and a llistanee; three Tr, •Ids to carry 7st.; four, gm. 41h.; fire, est. 121 b.; six. est. 21h ; and aged, est. 41h. mares and geldings al lowed 31b. If more thaw eight subscribers, the second horse to withdraw his stake; the remainder to be paid to the winner of the cup: die winner to be mold for 300ga. if demanded within a quarter of an hour after the race, the owner of the second horse being Arm entitled. Mr. Anson names Mr. Itamou's Luso, 4 yrs oh?. Major Wilaun's Rotterdam, 4 yrs old. M.jor Hovey i Fribhertigibbet, 4 yrs old. Mr. Gurney's ck.f. by Suothsayri, out of Lithe Jame, 4 yrs ohl. Mr. Seott's b.f. Amy, by Maley, out of Aquilino, 3 yrs old. Capt Gtintltorpr's Oiarie, 4 )r. old. Mr. RitinbuS4l es a subscriber, but did not name. The Ladies' Plate of WI. for horses that obeyer won that value Sis Oates or ■w. epotokro ; beats, two miles sod a clientele.; three yrs 01. l ti early Th.; leer. Bst. Ids.; and II we, Sot. 12th. A Siseepstakrs of Sgs. each, and 20g.. faded; heats, owe wile •ads a (Hanauer; diree yrs old to carry 7.1 ; four, Se. 21b ; five, 84. 10Ib.; six and aged, 9st. 2th. Six sub scribers, or no race. Oa *Aurally, the 4t.l,tbr Afrmbess' Rate of 501 ibebts, two miles sod s dtataare ; threw yr-olds to carry 70. four, Bd. 41b. ; hoe, list. Illb. ; us , 9at. 24b. ; sod apt' itst. 416. The Tows and Country Gentlemen's Plate of 50f.; heats, Iwo miles and a distance; three yr-ulds to carry 7.t.21b ; row, Bst. Ob.; Sue, Set. 121 b.; ►ix, 9st. Silk; sod aged, 9st. 41b. A Handicap Sweepstakes of LK,. each Apr losing horses, with 10gs. added ; heats, one mile and ■ distance The horses to be entered within a quarter of an hour after the last brat of the Town and Cunntry Gentlemen's Plate. A Pony Race each day fur ponies under fourteen hands high. The winner of the Member' Plate to be sold fur lOOga ; and the winner of the lwdien• Plate and first day's Sweep stakes, to be sold fur 100 gs.; and of the lowa sod country Gentemen's Plate. fur ISOgs if demanded within a quarter of an hour aGer the race, the owner of the second home being first entitled. The winner of a plate or sweepstake iw 181 t, to carry 31b. of tyro, 51b. and of three or mure, extra ; marts and geldings alluerid 31b. The horses for the Plc es and Sweepstakes to be entered the day before running, at the Bear Inn, between the hours of four soil eight each. renting, with proper certificates et age, lar.; to pay 2gs. entrance for the Plates, or double post. entry, awl tOs 6d. eaelt to the Clerk of the Comm fur the Plate, and Swaepoiskes; post-eabry, oa the day of the race. No less than three reputed running horses to start for the Plates mash day, unless by permission of the Stewards; if only our horse enter, the owner to receive 100. and his entrance-stoney returned; if two, 2gm. emelt, and their en tranteirnissey returned; oldene parwttlied to amen—when, if either refuse, be shall forfeit Ills elfin to the igs. To start each day at twelve o'clock. The winners to pay one guinea each to the Clerk of the Course. Pio penes will be allowed to erect either booth'', shook, or stalls of any deveription t without au applicetiou to the Clerk of the Course. All dogs on the ground will be destroyed. 11 is expected that ail horsemen, except the Course clearers ; I will keep withoutside the ropes; cod persons on foot are particularly cautioned, for their ewes safety, to keep off the Course while the heroes are running. Ordinaries at the principal inn.; Aintemblita at lbe New Plop, Coeki■[, Ise. so sous'. Hen. GEORGE ANSON . , K.P . WI LLIA IR RCOTT, Esq. S lewards Capt. GUN7HORPE, Yesterday—Tms QUEZPOI Fultutsr..—ffieliday at. all the Public Offices. BIRTNS. On Monday last, at Sherborn Ms Right Honourable Lady Sherburne, uf a sun. On friday lass, at Elia,. scar houiltatoplon, the tidy of Lieutenant-Calomel Archibald Row, of a OW . Oa the 11th instant, at Calais, the Lady of Major•Geoeral Bestows, of a son. On the It* io‘taat, at Kensiegion, the Lady of Lieut.- Colonel S. 11. Berkeley, of • 000. M Berne, i• Switzerlmre, the Lady of Sir Godfrey Web• leer, Bart. of a ones OW the 1I lb instant, at Sidnionti, Devon, this wife of Andrew Vince., Corbet, Earl. eldest on of Sir Andrew &w -het, Bart, of Arlon Reynold Hall, Shropshire, and Vasa daughter of Sir Jobs Hill, Bart. of Hawtsstoss e is Idati sass eumety, of n we. _ _ NARRIAGr.S. 01. the SIB instant, atChell;oeloaes . Capteho J. G. Cowell, osf the Herds, to Mary Letitia, daoght..e of the late 11. M. Ormsby, Er" of Rueksevage, comity Roscomm.o., Ireland. Robed Paspki a, F.sq. Isle of B. idgrend, Giamorganaltire, of the Memorable East Fiona Company's Eatabloshowero, Leadeehall-street, to Catherine, daughter of T. Bibb, Esq. Loosolue. Ott the 916 instant, at Mellerstain, the seat of George Batllir, Esq. of Jerviairood, Frau Hillier, E. t . j.m. 01 Duelifour, to Miss Charlotte Atiteets Raithelt-u, •,. ivied daughter of the late Rea. Arehdeacuri Checks Ha d lt.- Haatilwo r sod the Right HOU. Lady Charlotte Battler Ha wawa. DEATHS. Os the sth iustaat, at Allerton Park, the iufaat doeghter of Lind Sltruatiu. (hi Saturday laqt, the 11th instant, in Caroline place. Mecklenburgh-rquare, Capt. John RebaISIOU Frautlitia, of the East India Company's Bemire. Os Saturday laid, William Fepri, Fs+ brother of Ed mood Pew, fate of Runell-place, Fitctroy.sopirr, Esq. deceased, aged Ti. Oa Friday the 15th lag. as her house at Hampton Court, the Hoe. Dorothy Charlotte Montage, widow of the Hos. Jobe George Mutate, eldest Due of Jobn, fifth Earl of Sandwich. Oei Friday the 10th inst. at hi. seat Ashley Park, Surrey. Sir Henry Fletcher, Bart. HIGH WATER THIS DAT AT LONDON BRIDGE. Ilessiag 13 shot S. I &emu( 3$ aker 3. Prieto' sod Published %ITN!' BRITISH PRE S" ssA THEI GLOBE Oaks, No *rood, by C. CURSVIELL, of tb Stoma& i 1 1 1 . N