The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-12-17 00:00:00

. , 4 .. ;', 1 _... • • HOPS igillial es the. record, though incapable of pa:n from • tumefaction sus both •. legs. The in, ' Prwitts 'llitilleilsiro ; upon which Mr. Glantrojoillut jury appeared as if a carriage wheel passed over it. the..whip . into his other hand, and aimed a blow at it was so great, that if Dot speedily attended to t Mr. Winstion's _face, which took effect between the mortificar must follow. The necessary 'prices, Oen, both of which were blackened. Some of the occupied three weekr, and her general health oafs - spectators interPosed,' and expressed themselves feted extremely, leaving beside a wound in the with Indignation et such treatment of', a person so right leg. I then advised her in ko to the sea side, much inferior. to Mr. G. in size and age. The lat. i Whither she proceelled. I attended her twice or ter justified what he had done, by saying that the thrice a week during the three weeks. Plaintiff hail insulted his servant, and that he Croomexormined.-1 am not aware of the mad would horsewhip him wherever he met hint ; number of visits I paid. Mrs. Fowell is attest and priceeded again to lay on the whip. The Plato- t fifty years of age. I have seen 'her lately, and tiff, however, was taken away, and the affair end- site still complains of palm ; but I have not been ed. For this injury the Plaintiff sought compens applied to on that subject. I was called in very sation in ilainegais. anon after the accident to Nicholas-lane, where The Plaintiff's case was proved by John Deft- I Mrs. Fowell resides. ridge, a lamplighter ; Mr. Harry Morgan, a hatter, By the ConnT.—The bruises were on the inner who lives in Little Drury-lane, and at whose shop side of the right leg. They were eery bad wounds, the Defeudent toad watched for the Plaintiff's corn- and such as, in a women-in - Fier age, would be mim ing nut °fate theatre; Mr. West, a person employs terislly affected by changes of the weather. eel sit the theatre, who proved that the Defendant Richard Neil.—l know Ar. Fowell,and saw hi • ''. called rots the they of the assault about 12 o'clock, near my house on the 224 of July, in the City-r tu know at what time the Plaintiff left the theatre which is 41 feet wide. Mr. Fowell was going a to gn to dinner, mid learnt about four o'clock; John six or seven miles an hour, very slow for a horse Taylor, a e t ernal who keeps a coffee-room within such courage. I saw the Defendant also, who w 'the rule; of the King'a Bench prison, and who de- going towards Peutonville, and whipping his potty scribed himself as a licensed victualler, but on hos at a furious rate. Mr. Fowell was within u few cross-examination admitted thin he had slot bed a feet of the foot-path at the left-lewd-side of the way license for three years ; and Charlotte Taylor, us- coming to London. I then observed Mr. Camp sistaot to a pastry-cook, in Little Drury-lane. hell going from town on the near ride of the way. The SOUCITOB-GRNERAI. addressed the Jury on It was. on the mine side with Mr. Fowell, only *behalf of the Defendant, mud complained that its nearer the patio, which was his wrong side. Then Orr opening. of the case of the I'l 'ff the facts he ce in contact with Mr. Fowell's chaise, and hot beets greatly exiiggerated, mid circumstances broke the shafts of it. Mr. and Mrs. Falwell being moved which were without the slighte.l foundetion. thrown out, I immediately picked Mrs. Foam!' up, His Learned Friend, Mr. Scarlett, had iutroduced and Mr. Fuwell was in cooftpion about the injury .* to the Jury a history of some supposed hostility be- to his wife, whose stocking was cat doers, on the tweets the managers of Drury 7 lane Theatre and right leg. She was senseless when I took her up, and Nir, Glossopp, its the proprietor of the Royal Coburg she was conveyed into the Sportsman public-house. Theatre, on account of the latter laving petformed Mr. F.'s horse had run sway; his chaise was up at his house a melo-doisna, called 71erese, which side down; the pony was down by the post of a hold herr, brought out at Drury-(sue. He had gardeo-gate, which caught him by the head. The stated that Mr. Einstein had applied to the Lord footpath was at Mr. P.'s right aide. Mr. CampbailA Chancellor for an injunction to restrain Mr. G. had a cut oil Ins head, and was very much iu liquee4 flout 1e -donning that piece, and that the Chau. Tins happened on a Sunday evening. • 1 i ellor had acceded to the application. Now the Cross-examined-1 am a green-grocer by trade, ' Ilti t was not so. It was true an injunction had and had the courage to stop the poesy, because I Ist , en applied for ; but the Lord Chancellor, was always accustomed to horses. Mrs. F. was a itir. , ii hearing Mr. Glospopp's core, disch a r g ed very large woman, whom I could not lift into the 'it ; and ever since the little piece called Thiresi house by myself. I saw Mr. Campbell's head till been performed at the Coburg Theatre bleeding, but I did not see him thrown out. This with great popularity. The imporhition of these was about ten n'clock in die evesting of a dismal 'tool other false facts into the case, only served night. With respect to the courage of the burst, I ft) • show that there was some feeling of ma- know it by its flesh. lignity behind the curtain towards Mr. Glossop's on Re-exautioed-oalr. Campbell's language was echurit of the 'access of hi' theatre, beyond any . very Missive. ' , unposed personal ihjury 'which Mr. Winstou had James Hodson examined—l saw thus accident. eusteined. It was true the Jerry must find a verdict Mr. C. waedrivitag very furiously ,from one side to -agistisst the Defendant, and the only questiva for the other of the road. I was behind his chaise when /rem to consider was the amount of their denivngts. it struck Mr. F.'s chaise us it wits coming towards licconsitientig thatqnestion, they sliest take noose- lowa. They were both on the sante side of the cutlet the rational probability that Mr. Glossopp had road. The consequence of one carriage striking received some gross insult to justify the intemperance the other was, that Mr. F.'s chime lemskosken.— 1. , t0 which he had been betrayed ; for it was hardly Mr. C. ',ascot ou the head, .... . , : , L :s. to .be believed that he could act in. the must- Thome! Wells examined-4 IMO up to the spot nee proved without 'some adequate cense. The whets.this accident 'uopened ; it loos sheet ten fact woo. that a gross insult had been conveyed o'clock. 1 went to the Strontium public bowie, form Mr. Winston to Me. G. through the servant where Mr. Fowell asked. Mr. Campbell for his card, ufahe•latter ; mid instead •of treating it wait the to which he made no reply. The wiriest waste. contempt it deserved, he was imprudently betrayed prated, rod he then said he would, but slid sot Outs.) this personal conflict. It was dein. Out lie did give it. He attempted several times to leave the ion mean to do Mr. Winston any person.' injury, room, but Mr. Fowell stood in hid way, so. as to • for. lie hod only chastised him with 'at lady's liaise- prevent him, without giving Isis address. Mr. 'ship, and thereby meaning only to express his sense Campbell streck Mr. Food!, after repealed soliei• of the insult he had received. • The blow which he tatione for his address, which were made in a gentle. Afterwards gave was provoked, a. he was instructed, manlike manner. Mr. Campbell used ate abusive 4w the Plaintiff basilic , rived Isis walking-.tick in Isis language that I heard, nor can 1 tell where Me. slefeisce. The Defendant, however, must sutissit * , Fowell was struck. Campbell was quite itstoxi ro• a verdict ; and the Jute would take 'all the cm- c:ated. , c a mat...lice' into their consideration. • Samuel DOutcall-•:-1 am a coschmaker, and re . The LORD CHIEF JUSTICR wlitiliDed op the cue paired the Plaintiff's gig after this accident ; the for the Jury, and stud it was No :assault attended amount of the repairs was about IV. The shafts ovalt.cireurnstseices of considerable agisnovation. and dashing, irons were Lush broken. Here the Tte Phstritiff was clearly entitled to a verdict, and case for the Plaintiff closed, ti...ft• would give him such reasoinolde and tempe- Mr. Serjeaut 'VAUGHAN addressed the Jury for rids. damages (in the absence of all vindictive feel- the Defendant, and mod, the great question here ;itta) as the justice of the case demanded. was, the amount of the itijury sustained by the l'h e July found their verdict fur the Plaintiff— Plaintiff. Mt client did not expect him to vindieste .Patu ages 1501. his conduct; on the contrary it appeared that it very —....--- diet must go against linu, as he had violated the COURT 00 COMMON PLEAS, . rule of the road, which was perhaps one of the '.- SATURDAY, DeCIIRIIER 15. • • . wort iutelligible that now existed : Velure the Loan Cater Justice. " The rule of she road W a womb' quite, 4tud touters 1 have thamtiot it so loose; POWELL V. CAMPBELL If you go she left , vas are sure to go right; . . I r you go to thy right you are wrung." 'T'lliso was au action of trespass hroie4lot by the Viinitiff, an Attorney of the Court, to recover from the Defendant, s clerk in the Custom-house, compensation in damages for an injury dune to his ode. ran the 2-2 d July last, in the City-road. There vote also a count to the decleratiun for a common .ossoult. Mr. PLATT opened the pleadings. Mr. Serjeant PELL briefly stated the case. The . Plaintiff was a respectable man, an attorney of the ' Court, who, on Sunday, the 21i1 July last, was re turning home born the country with Ms nib?. iu a gig. when they were ruu against by the Detention, snot violently throws) out unto the road. Mrs. Farwell had one of her leg. so aevenely bruised that vie-diced assistance was necessary for many week'. in order to prevent the danger of mortification. Thi., however, was nut the only injury of which Lis client had to compile'', ; for the conduct of the Defendant was both insolent and outrageous. He iiiotifd out now occupy much of the atirtition of ti.e Jury ; Ire had no wish to print the case in blacker colours than it deserved ; but nothing leis than ample damages could satisfy the Philo tiff fur the serious injuries inflicted on his wife. The present was the only occasion ou which any compensation could be made, for whatever Mrs. Fowell might statir during her life in conse quence of the Detention's conduct, she could have no remedy after the Jury now pronounced their virdicr. As hr before observed. it was not his in teetion to deepen the aimitiolity of the Defendaut, bat it men acted insolently mud owrageously, they should be made to pate for it. He should now proceed to call . bia wi - riesteas and with the few re" ratite be bed lease the cam altogether in the.lsoodo of the Jury. linbasd Lee Thomas, a surgeon. was -the first witoess tolled. but Mr. Serjeent V AUGHAN olr jected to the ease proceediug, as the action was Duly brought by the husband. The COUNT overruled it, and the examination ireameeded. attended Mrs. Fosvell, who suffered great tie must admit his client hail taken a little more w i ne than was useful, mid was driving a very obsti .iiste pony ; it was difficult for Into to manage him well. The gardcasees evidence could weigh but little, although Mr. .Campbell's head had suffered severely. they were wrung at the other side if they supposed be had any liolimi of set ting off hia client's biiikeis head against the broken limbs of Powell. The Jury had here to award fair damages, according to the in jury ; but not the tioo/. called fur by the declaration. As well might they put down the amount of the national debt, for still the record would have been perfect ; but that should be no criteriwt to govern their verdict. lis judgment of law a verdict must go against the Defendant ; but while laitienting the injury done to Mrs. Fowell. and it was evident ly severe, still the nature of the accident, and the causes that p:odliced it, should be taken into cal culation. Mrs. Food' benefited Materially by the era.bathing ; and though she had Mist to complain, still, he apprehended, as an attorney was the Plaintiff, the Jury would be incliited to believe with him (Seuj.atu Vaagltasi), that Mrs. Fowell would complain, if this action was not brought, for the next live years to come. He had no objection to give the expense paid she surgeon, and the repaiia For the gig. together with something for the pain and suffering of three weeks, but nothing beyond that. The Jury would not bear hail on the bruised head, and would tits doubt look at the condition 0r the Defendant, be' being only a clerk, at a small slaty, in tile Custi)m house. Mr. F. would get his casts at both cdis; and he trusted tile jury ovoid administer justice in mercy to his clieet.• The accident was un intentional, purely ; therefore be should rest as baled that lute 111 pelvic damages would not he given. The Cuts, --Ittstscit said the only (podia's) here Was. what the amount of the damages should be ; and that should be governed by the circumstances that attended the Cabe. the injury dune to the lady, competisution for sutiei tug, haring, at the same ~~ ~~. time; g due trigard lit the doilaactorila panierf.l Damages should he given to the full extent of: the injury ; and, though in criminal' cases ' tiltuokenness was no exciter (while with •regard •110 , the validity of coutrarts it had a certain opt,- etioio), still, in this case, it should be taken to ' • certain degree into their consideration. Every man was occasionally liable to get too much exhilarated ; and though in legal etAimation it was nothing, in moral estimation it should make • very great distinction. Here there was no intentional, cold-blooded violence—no malice ; it was the result of taking a little tpo much: wood an incsutions act, committed ander such circumstances, should net be too severely sited. Though the Plaintiff was an *Morrill, he gave him credit for not wishing to convert this action into one of profit ; but that he merely brought it to recover such fair damages as the ,aphire of the case would entitle him to claim. Verdict far the Pluintiff—Damages Three Hun dred and Fifty Pounds. OLD BAILEY, SATURDAY, Dccensea 15. D. Hawn, was indicted for stealing 1111ba. of doer, the ppopesty of W. Coebraoe, a baker, et Wapping, is whose elloplopmeat the Pri was. He went oat for the night • tie remain of the 12th alt. whew he was stopped by an slicer of the Thames Pollee, shwa 200 yards from his master's hussy, with the dour tied sup I. a haisdkerehief.--. On being asked by the newer where he got it, be said he stole it. The gumshoe being repeated, lie gave the same timsymer, and asked him to take it hack ter his master_ Mr. lestdamwe said, that bakers' men always took boar to make illbssegaddings, mid he never farad fault with them, but ha Revel , allowed them to take it out of the bousa.--Gadlty. J. Trait, an Irish labourer, was indicted for stealing • eamoterpatie, the property of Ann Bagley. He was stopped ;, - by • watchman, with the counterpane tied up in a handker chief, maul whets asked what it was he said it was a dirty shirt that be was taking Isbe washed. Mrs. Bagky said, she sever gave the Prisoner the coon terpane to pawn ; bat one witness swore that she did, in or der to procure more liquor, she being drank at the time.— Guilty. S. Preis was indicted far stealing tome silver spates, the property of Catherine Cowes; and H. Bury, T. Throw, and Charlotte Il_uggett were indicted fur receiving the ranee, knowing them to have been stole.. It was proved try • shopmau of Wise the pawnbroker., that Doggett offered the spouts* to pawn, when he, mspeirriag they heel bees stolen from the actsmat she gave, sent for •• • officer, bad gave her in custody ; soil oo searching her, clii plicatei of oilier spoons were found un her. Mrs. Cowen identified the spoons as her property. A girl that hired with Davis said she UM him gire the spoons to Daggett to pledge, and that sloe look them wish great reluctance. Yerailer—S. Davis pad Charlotte liuggett, GmHty; sod T. Tunics sad H. Bury aregatilied. POLICE. BOW STIMET. ROSIIERF OF THE DOVER COACH OF FIVE HUNDRED FOUNDS IN SILVER. &twits* thlisubjeet was again brought fus‘ard for in. veetigettioa. It appeared from the evidesce of the officer, that on his apprehending • soled fellow of the manse of Thom, last Thursday week, on suspicion of being con cerned in this robbery, he effected his escape at the instant of the ofce►'s going to handcuff him. The officer fired at Thorn, best the effect of the pistol did net arrest the speed of th 4 latter ; and notwithstauding the pewee/tees of the polies officer., he has vet eluded their vigilance. The lodgings of Thorn were winched, sod the implements usually employed in howae.bee•king and robbery were found. A woman who lived with him war/ on Saturday put to the bar, hut nuthiug was peeved against or extracted from her. Sextette sovereigns, and eight pounds in siker, *me (weed in the apartment occupied by Thorn mil the Prisoner; mid she merely stated that she received the money from Lee paramour. Among other things wined by the officer were two small account-books, which had be longed to Thorn. In one of them, in Thorn% hand-writing was an entry of 901. in one line, and three or four smeller sums written uuderneeth, making altogether about 1231. These entries are dated the hit December, and to account for so much leanly money having been found in his room, his step-father proved his pacing him 1001. at various times, its the mouth of November, to aeeow•l of legai-ies sir which he will be entitled under two wilts, in Meech lee*, when he becomes of age. The woman was remanded until IVeduesday, by which time Ike officers hope to be mailed to bring Thom forward. Mr. Smith, the landlord of the 0. P. and P. S. tavern, in Rus►ell-court, Drury-lase, brought into the office a woman, named &trail Hawkins, charged with passing counterfeit j silver. Me. Smith stilted, that she (MIMIC line ►is house that morning, had a glints of gin. and tendered • half. crown, which, on examination, paved to be spurious; aid as she appeared to him to be the same person who hail ■ few days 'a i m been in the hoe**. and pawed counterfeit silver, which Mrs. South and the waiter at. the 'event cur. roboratert, he thuoght it his duty to lake her into custody. She could Nut give any sariefactory aceouut of lwrielf, sad the worthy Magistrate remanded her until Monday, in order that Mr. Posted, the Solicitor to the Shut, tuiglit be able to attend. On Saturday evening Mr. Ilaguley Burgess, a gentleman of great respectability, residing at No. 4, Plighbury-park, !disclose, was brought to the office frum the pit-door of Cowes-garde« Theatre, in the curincly of Donskloon, the principal constable twingeing to the. Theatre, and underwent au esvoinaljUU beryl*. Ceorte 114.Vriand M131%i11/11, Esq. charged with violcutly assaulting Mr. SVilliam Henry Cute, the money taker. Mr. Hauges iii his defence charged Mr. Cole with having treated him rudely, and that wee the cause of the assault. It appeared that the Delvudset wsuted eutrance to the pit for himself and clangliter, aid also a friend, but not beiug quite ready with change, Mr. Cole wished bun to stand aside to admit Other company Wtid wee waiting, sod on Mr. B. declining to do so, Mr. C. put his heed to Defendant's brea . st to remove hum a little way. It was at this period that the Lterrisdant struck the Complamant. The :Magistrate agreed to take both the parties recogni. lances only, should they think Proper to appeal to the Sessions The Endeavour of and for Cork from Cardiff was Wooded mt huoitay night to Waterford tambour, and it vim supposed would he Intally wrecked—irew sated. .A melancholy occurrence took place last week at Kendal. A Mr. TOWERS, a respectable surgeon and apothems,' of that plane, having been to spend the earning at the huuse of a neighbour, had iu the course of the eseiiiiig some dispute Wi th his wife rrapecting cards; lite dispute was unfortunately reamed use his arrival at ins eau house s gild after some violent expressions, be went up stairs, and returned with a brace of tippled pistols, one of which be discharged at his wife, who fell instantly dead on the spot ; with the oilier he endeavoured to . .boot himolf, but the ball gazed his ear and pait or the skin of his bead. A corner's inquest held on the body brought iti a verdict of wilful murder, nail the unfoitunive liusbandiluts been committed to Appleby Castle, to take bits mid at the next ASCU.. Mr.. TOViERS. Inv.; .absent 28 years of age : her mother soil a friend were present wlien.she fell. It is reportsi that Mr. TOWERS had, some time since, laboured under mental insanity,—( Liverpool Rdrertiser.d ` , 4 ac=•mtv;e_.—: _ tillg -CHASE. Ilia beaks - Ws slag-bounds will tweet ua Farmer Hill, at ter o'clock. The Enit Sussex fuz•liounds meet at la-past Ira o'clock this-day, at the Devil's Dyke; (111 Thera.lay •t Aslicumbe ; .on Itlonday, the 2416, at Fink-hill ; and on Thursday, the 27111. at Soutbutae. Tricot !meads threw off on Tharsday last, at Diesiy; friend immidiniely is Randall's cupse, and after • severe nut of an hour and a half, highly satisfactory to a large field af sportsmen, killed their fax in grand algle at • the edge of Warren Sloan Wood, Hear Sir George Shiffou'a. Sir Bellingham Graham's hounds meet this day at West Slam Hut, Friday at Hugs Lodge—at ton o'clock each day. The Hampshirs• hounds will mutt this Jay at Tuuwarah, Tuesday at Brookwood; Thursday ai Osamu 01J Haase; Saturday at Peedon Oakbills—at ten o'clock earl, day. 'the Earl of Derby's slag humid. meet tw-naorrow at ilsorrey Green. H. Jul'rife, Esq.', fax bewails elect this day at Plates Green. The Surrey fox. harem's meet this slay at Addington Village, on Thursday at Geddes's., and rite Saturday at the Crowe, Ash Hill. The harriers will meet The Sanikuitead harriers meet ua Mondays, Wednesdays, mad Saturdays, at kenuel. The Curcio's hounds meet this day, at Evrrton Park; es Il'edireolay, at Brampton Wired; and on Friday, at Gill. OP. The East Essex and Thurlow fox-hounds meet Ibis day, at Geared Elwrs's Gate (Clare); to-morrow, at Great Iffera they on Wednesday, at Stormer H• 11; us. Thursday, at • Cleacli Fair Green; on Friday, at Caveudola Greer; mid on NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Saturday, at Finehiugfitirl Park. The Duke of Rullaud's hounds meet this day sad tn. • morrow at Belvoir ;oa Thursday at the Three Queens, • PORTIIIIOV2II, DICEMISS 14. The Thomas Coalts Indiamsu came up from Cow es R oa d s mid on Friday at Grrailby—each slay at half past tau. . this morning, passed through Spithead, brought 4p The eutteastore boneds will meet this day •1 Gismos., • on Wednesday at Grestbase tun, and tan Thursday at Cole's swain at St. Helena. Ledge—each day at a quarter before eleven o'clock. !t DECESSISIL 13. n I , be w fif iod arr i a u. s lo d _ It E “ lesinui a,. f Da vis, from Batelle. ea Earl Frizwillisties bounds marl this day, at Nor. Reiman, rom Palermo ; and wood; to morrow, at Ellin, Furze, and tau Thursday, at fw Tichmarsh—each day rit ten. Messina for Amtvrerp, kaky, and must discharge; and Ike following outwaribliouird vesselsl . — . Aciiro, fur Lord Yar borough's tweeds will meet this day, at Heal amuck ; Aurora fee Cork ; Friends, lor Malta • 31e ing Well; on Wednesday at Burnham; Friday, at t:ux lamb° fur St. Domingo; and B r it o n, f o r Dehl in ; weld; •nd us Satorday,al the Ken n el—each day. at eleven. .Stders, for Palermo and Naples; Nautilus, for Guards , The Earl of Scarbruugh's bounds will meet on Wednesday, Kingston, and Doke of 31suchester, for Jamaica ; Ha at Spilka! Hall ; and an Friday, at Saudbeek Park—each day frotirls ; L rzs,. for Teueriffe; Jupiter, tor Gibraltar; at half-past tau. The Badswurth fox Mounds will meet to.stionow, at Mills, fir Trieste; Vouughoshaud, for Cape de Veyfia. Brodsworth; uu Thursday, at South Hindky ; and int EALMOUTN, DICISISES W. • , Saturday, at Kingston Hills—at lea o'clock rash day. Arrived the following outward-bowed weasel. :—lturer The Hatfield barriers will meet this day, al Climes Taylor, for Genoa; Rover, Pay, ter Naples; Prince arg.mt` Carr; and on Friday, at Bearawouil Greta—at ten o'clock for Gibraltar; Duke of York, for,Bertuuda; and Sl4l.uk, each day. . for Smyrna. The Sheffield harriers will meet this day, at Swinton; DUAL, macrame.* 13. and Oa Thursday at If o,llllllil Clllllololl—at ter o'clock each t Came down from Ike River the *derma, Synge. fur day. • huptica ; and Glutton, Ltietou, for Honduras--abey reetidu Sic Richard Sutton's hounds meet this day at Sartelhy, wild the rest of the outward.hunird. to-morrow at Fiskeston, too Weduesday at Ssa irlerd Bridge, • HULL, DaCaSISCR 13. ea Thursday at the Half-way !lonic on lbw Newark-reed y ;• ' The Orion, Boner, from Shields fur Loadms, was IA in and on Saturday at tlarpswell—earl, day at 11 o'clock. • .ileky mate yip the 911 r instant, crew taken out sad Mardediu The Gillingham fux.hamsads Meet to-morrow at Dolisillr Spurret, one man drowsier/. Warth, and en Friday at Hagoatry—each day s 1 • Arrived WI Sunday the Two Brothers. Pearly,. from %- Sir Edward lisayslit's fox • boeuds will wet iewasanyas, -ink for Grimsby, with loss of anchor and cable. She spoke at Shawbury While Gsles,sed-oa Friday at Viadill.• . the Vigilant ist the North Sea from Portsmouth to Lambe, Th. Ludlow Subsouplaor tux hosed. imeell ,IPAila lurk of bulwarks, soehor mad cable, sad sails split: at Stilton Forest ; oa Friday, at Porksesure ; eartfillamdaq, • the 1 2811 i• Ceee""ie—arid •le 'll.llBllll4%file . 'Arrived the Beerailes from 81:Andrews for Belfast with 29th, at &rood. '• • loss of inschur and table. • 1 His Grace the Duke of Poollismd; with bisitioball CORK, DICISIIIISS 9. lily, allows the isahalastaiski slid iapauviress the Arrived yesterday the Seminarnia, Admiral Lord Colville, privilege of coursing once a fortnight over Ilia landaltio's. and Phaeton, from Plymouth; also the Fanny, 1.0)111 BMW, Park, at Cli ya t oa.Thee larkilfielecers mf coonor, "bob lb. ! and Thermos and Mary truariporte, with the 84th. regiment spurting circle much oPforeeelteir from Plymouth. • • Mil i€DER. --seessisa- On Wednesday last an inquest was takes by Mr. Toed, at "ridworth, Hoots, on view of the body of Robert Raker, gamekeeper to T. A. Smith, Esq. who, early on the morning of Moodity law, was shot bye gang of Poachers, six or seven , of whom were assembled at Ashilowa Coppice, for the pur pose of killing pheasants. It appeared by the evidence ad duced before the Coruuer, that it was the usual practice of Mr. Smith'. gamekeepers to keep n look-out for poacher* daring the fah of the moos ; and that seven of their bad assembled for _that purpose at Ashdown Cover, abort twelse 0 clock on Sunday evening, sod had nut been there above au hour before they beard the report of a gnu ; and un proceetliog to the quarter (rum which it e3MC, they discovered three men standing snider the wood, sod immediately after two more joined them from out of the wood: whereupon Baker mud his associates made up to their, and inquired what they did there: upon which 1 of the poachers with horrid impreca tions threatened to shunt the first man who dared to appre hend any of then,. Baler, however, shortly after laid hold of one of them, wilco a poacher, who had 110 gun, match ed one from the baud' of another, sayitig to him " Der thee, thou Jost nut do thy duty," and presetstiwg it delibe . rately at Baker's breat, fired it off, and killed him isistertly. At this moment another poacher mind his gun at atomiser keeper, but luckily it missed fire. After heating the keepers its a most desperate 111.1110 Cf, the poachers decamped, taking with them a gen belnurieg to one of the keepers, but leairtag behind them three hats suit two gnus, which, with the very liberal reward of f ered by Mr. Smith, will, it is anxiously hoped and expected, lead to the discovery anti apprehension of the perpetrators of this most rangoinary business— Verdict, Wilful Murder against elms perry* or persons naltnatcn. It appears from the account of the population of • the Isle of Wight, taken 28th of Nlay lnst, tli4t there are in the 30 parishes in the Island, 15,40-!. males, 16,209 females, making q total of 31.611: which is no increase of 2,880 males, and 3,493 fe males (6,273) since the census of 18t I. The total number of inhabited houses its the 30 (woke's is 4,884 ; houses building 32; uninhabited houses 139. Families chiefly employed in agriculture, 4.460 ; families in trade, 2,022 ; all other families, -1 4 287 ; making the total number of families the island contains. 5,769. There is only one riMOll (a female). who had attained the age of 100 yews; between 90 and .100, there are 11 males and be fentalt s. The greatest number of females of any class are of between the ages of 20 and 30—viz. 2,763. PRICE OP RTOCR Bank Stock ........ 237 prr Ct. Red. ... 76ft 31 per .. 871 4 per Gents.. • • • •• 9611 Baulk L. An.. 19A 7.16 ON BAll'itUAT. India 800da..70 71 pj. Ex. Bills. 2.. 2 pr, par Ditto small ... 2 1 3 pr. Coils. for Ace 78.0 BIRTH- The rife of J. Harvey, labourer, at %inning-hitt, Berko, was a few days since safely delivered ad three fine hves, who, with the mother, are all doing well. What renders this circumstance more extraordinary is, Hist the good wimp', hart not had say children for seer. years pro-m..ll*g. Sow, of the neighbor:in gentry bare kindly pustule-4 bee with many necrasartes. MARRIAGES. Oa the sth 'Natant, at St. John's Church, Manchester, • Charles Btsyney Trevor Roper, Esq. eldest .on of C. I:. Trevor Rupee, Esq. of Pluteg, Flintshire, to Mary, only daughter of Seaport Knight, Esq. of Cavendisb•place, Man chester. On Thursday, at St. Mary's, Shrewsbury, by the Rev. R. Scott, Captain James Arthur Murray, R N. son uf 'the late Right Hon. Lord William Murray, and nephew to his Grate the Duke of Athol, to Harriet, yoongest daughters( the lase ryfilliar Couplaad, Esq. of that town. On Thursday last, at Homey church, Mr. Charles Wutell Diary, of New Boad.streel, he Lucy, yuungeat daretrier of William Anthems, Eaq. of Woodlaod Hoists, Higogare, 11114411esex. Oa the 10th instant, by the Rev. Mr. Ponder, at the Arn bsigrador`a chapel, Paris, Jacob dEmitius Irving, Esq. of the Isisad of formerly of the 13th light dragiums, to Catharine Diana, &Roeder of SirJrrb Winfrey, of Boulogne . sou Met. DEATHS. On Tuesday Colonel Mitxtier, of Eastbonroe. Saturday se'renght, at her house iu Castlestreet, Reatlinz, Mrs. Brooke, widow of the late C. F. Brooke, EN. ' On Mooday morning, the 10th Met., suddenly, Hr. Wm. Hickman, jun, as emitierit sergeos, of Great Marlow. . Yesterday ee'asight, Mr. Jolts Scott, aged :7. He au ecceserie character, was *ever married, and thote2i possessed of a Itandoosse income, he kept no servant, ne, any conspasios in his house (except his faithful pointe , , Sasebo). Notwithstardiug be appeared to lire in so 411i4i eial a manner at bume, he was of • friendly and cheerio! disposition, and passed a cousiderable postwo of i.e. time iu convivial company at the houses *here the tradt•- nun of the city nasally spend their erenifiga. Mr. s. was a worthy and much respected member of the Witham Lodge of Free and Accepted Alasons,aisd missy years roe. vincisl Grand Architect fur the comely of Litsculii. His r. mains were interred on Wednesday with the usual innwo , honours 011 such occasious, attended by a tares numb' brethren, residents in Lincoln and the neighbourhood, and asmertins assemblage of other friends. DESTRCCTIPR FIRE. A most alarmist; and destructive fire was discovered on Saturday moraing last, betweew the hours of twelve sled owe, is the large and extensive spinning factory, six stones high, situate at ilughton Bottoms, afar this town, soil occu pied by M . Bailey and Llvesey. Such was the sapid 'Negress made by- the devouring flames, that the ratite valuable machinery, with the whole of the stuck was to. tally destroyed in the short space of two boors. A mes senger wan dispatched 10 MOO'S Mill, to obtain the aid of the water.engines, but sorb was the rapid destruction made by the flames, that it was afterwards considered esekss to bring them a iliiitance of Iwo or three miles. The cause of this deplorable event (Iss- which Dearly 100 individuals will be. at least for a ensiriderable time, throve set of employ. owed) is not exactly ascertained, though it is presumed to hate. rrisvo Ginn some waste, which caught fire in the after. noon of the preceding day, not baring been quite esti*. ituisheil, although to every appearance it had. The Wild ing was insured to the amount of 8,7001.—(81ithe.,. SARAN BON D. There are deseenclauts of this lady, it is confidently ex pected, in England, who will totally supersede the Irish claintauts fur her wealth, as noticed his oar Paper of Wednes day last. Au investigation is now making on behalf of • fli ntily iu Mitten" circumstances, the result of which will pro lmbly be to establish by conclusive evidence that Sarah Road was WI, of the many children of a poor man la Norfolk ; that she left her home when very youug, and was Dever afterwards heard of, nor corresponded with her family. The singularity(' this circumstance, and the extraordinary account of a Sarah Bond d)ing so rich, led to inquiry, sod it Is supposed she was the saute Small Bond; and after abscoadiug, that aim went into service fur surae time near London, and by degrees amassed the immense wealth of which she died promised. William Bond, x brother of Sarah Boad, died having six children. font. or whom, Elizabeth Thompson, Ann Bond, Esther Collin, and Taloirha Bond, art loving, and will, with other nephews anal nieces"( the deceased, a hew her identity is clearly established, be eutitled, as next of kin, to admini stration of her affects. ----v.. .1_ The woollen factory of Messrs. ELWORTHY and Son, at Wellington, was a few days since set 011 hie, it is supposed, by on incendiary, and burnt to the ground. The daulage sustained is 4,000/. above the tutu fur which the premises were insured. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE. Morimag 54 after 7. I Eve.i.j 19-aftte A. Primed "sad Published at THE BRITIIIi fl owl THE GLt)kE Oise, No, 111, Strand. C. CORN WEL I of t►e Svaad. 4 Fri*, se( . • • • GENErai. .I)..EPSRIOX: . • • We feet great.plenaure iii. being able to.,Mblith - weir auccerro to their triends, and through theuti ittforrn the enemies of General D'Eveteua. th at their calumnies pure not tended to diminish Lis tltaracter.ia lire estimation of the second W ashiu ton ..1 ale New World. The letter we imw give ,s from a Gentleman well known, and much rerpt‘ted Ibr 614 integrity and tolent.—(risAman.) Here follows a letter from Mr. B. Young t 9 Montague 'Titlivoi, gaci. dated Salaam) Oeumeic, September. 1., 1811, fruiu winch the following is IC, extract :.- .4 rm■ is a fine climate—s delightful climate. I!! market of C*Vieeas you hive all the fruit* mid vegetable. ..r Northern kg well as Tropical climate*. 1 am him' excei!.., t wituntinn here. whit.% I obtained also by the interest of (~. metal D'Everenx. I nin Inspecting Field Officer ui title of this District, and Commanding Ofiieer uf the h s . lotion del Stir. I bast seven towns in the district WWI% tb . command, and am, in fact, a little Lord. Indeed, Gene , 4' D'lEvereex has done every thing for the Officers who h..... remained Grin to him and the cause; nut one in the (-n o w, %ilium commission he 113§ nut tect.geti‘t,l, and in some 1:r -aison promoted. And, notwithstanding the failure of the greatest part of his expedition, she people of the country setiraliy adore him, railing him their liberator. But Lis manner' make au impression wherever he guts. • • tr • • CI - i,` I i 1 4 ,' ~~ I I'