The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-09-11 00:00:00

THEINVITISH-PRES LONDON, TUESDAY, Skioramnas 11 , 18t1. Nh litivereceivid Paris Papers of Friday last. It may now, es we think, be sufficiently collected from the Paris and ether Continental Papers, that Turkey henfally essewted to the demands contain ed is the Retsina likimetwin ; end if such be the ease, there seems to be no rave to discredit the yucille tone which the Kreuter part of the communi cations frees the Continent have lately assumed. UFOs ebe weber band, however. we kern by intelli gence trews Odeeee. that &MO STROGOXOFP NIS SC. twiny anised.in that town, bowleg left Constantinir ple on the gth of August. If this latter event had lisp posed some two or three weeks previously, it would have been regarded ill over Europe as an infallible aeoamace of war, bet occurring just at this midi. , cider isontest, we think that it can be explsined without the sieressity of laming so hostile a dispo• 'Won. Russia having required frost Turkey the • fulfilment of certain eonditioas as the alternative by which Alone war was to be avoided, could not upon her part, consistently with the ordinary wits cipleirof justice end honesty, refuse to perform her' idiplitet stipulations if Turkey should declare her vemtntion of fulfillisigtise conditions prescribed in theakfisataas, even though the acquiescence of the Ottoman Porte might Dot have been expressed within the precise period, which was somewhat im periously limited by the Cabinet of St. Peters butes. int matter of swell deep and serious mo. meet, a day or two ought not to be esteemed of much importiubce when weighed against the horrors sod ♦ieusitude. of war, the more especially as in the present case the object of the war may be ob- tined by the patty. We lean) . of the offeoding that the Divan has acceded to every demand made by Russia, but none of them is particularised in that paper bat the centurion on the part of the Porte of the free us vigetion of the Dardanelles to vessels bearing the flustian flag. For the precise terms •f the Hes sian whiesatam we look with the most earnest anxiety. So he as they have been brought Ss us by She etiontuen fame of the Continent, they appear for the far greater part, sad is every article of serious ins penance, to relate excluvively to the private inte rests of Realia. It would be vain so reason, epos the terms or eliameter uf a doeument-which has not as yet been communicated to the public in any thing like an official Tape; we may, however, be permitted to observe, that if the tone and object of the Russian witiosohnes be retch as we have *oppos ed it to be. Russia has deviated very much f►om the impeolog gommule of pwhiic justice and hams. witylepow which she stood forward the first among the station of .Rfavepe to .viodicate the rights of hemiSied homes mature. It would ill become the high character she had , assumed.of the champion of italic, and mercy, to pervert the 'domestic ciscum minces Of the Turkish Empire, sod the ram! Ws iligisatiowof Europe, merely to the obtaining oT cettisitt commercial advantages for the subjects of she Russian Empire exclusively, or, still worse, to purposes of ttrritorial aggraudizsmrnt. We further leers from the Alindoser, what may indeed be looked upon as a confirmation of intelli gence previously received, that the Su LTA expressed *is witwillingners to consider BaronSTaocAssiore any looser as the official chantiel.of conimunieetion seresio the two Goveniments, and it is probable that Baron Sisooomorr may have left Cosatess. i tioople on the:9lh, in consequence of this intim& lion. The Ambassador might-also have sailed in folfilment of the strict letter of his instructions. `audit is obvious that from the moment of his ree Posing to transmit the determination of she Divan to Petersburgli, be was instantly divested of his legatiee character, and was !mend to leave the country with all convenient speed. His definitive,. steerefere, from Constantinople, ought not to be considered as closing the door of all amicable ad.. iseement, if the other ',strawy be subniontielly correct.•that the Divan has iu good faith acquiesced in the 'cliiieee of the Russian Cabinet, and hes tionsmitted • pacific answer to Peteisburgli. The mediation of England sad Franco is said to have Under the heed Of German Pipers our readers will find in article sakes from the Nuremberg Curt e spondent, which we doubt nut will afford them wee ainueemeitt. We lilts occiaionalUy to read they/pi mem that ere entertained on the Continent re specting England and English alleirs, even though our self-love may occasionally feel some displeasure in the perusal. A sound politician has often been described to be a composition • formed of all the sterner attributes of our nature, without one ape►k of kindly or generous feeling to redeem the creative from general abhorrence. The greaser number of the ecologists} writers allow us the praise of .po. litical sagacity, so far as our intiveiits are concern ad• i° 'they . qualify the admission by obeying that•their notioti.of a politician's merit reaches nu • higher than the dreeription to which we have alluded. Many of them have earnestly libitum& billet the commencement of the in•urrectiou in Greece to Or': • -, .~..~, • do topmost the councils of Greet Britain as big 'equivocally . opposed to the attainment of Grecian independence, and they have succeeded in obtain ing a very general credence fhr this assertion throughout the greater part of Europe. The feel ings and objects of the British Cabinet upon the iseNject of the Grecian insurrection have to this, useaseot remained utterly unkorown to the maa•e( the people in this Country, and we must there ii take permission to doubt the accuracy of those foreign writers who so very glibly undertake to en lighten the world upon this interesting topic. But the cause they assign for the conduct of the British Cabinet is exceedingly offensive to this cosatey. They allege that the commercial interests of Great Britain are so entirely the object of the British Cabinet, that to them are sacrificed without re morse all other views, objects, and feelings; that in the undeviating pursuit of commercial gain, the claims of honour, justice, and humanity, are dis regarded ; that, provided our ships bring home to our ports the treasures of the earth, we care not ; bow Forge a portion of human happiness may be expended in their purchase. It is thus that we , are taunted, as if it were an admitted fact, that we are desirous of seeing Turkey and its depen dencies throughout the east of Europe, and in Asia, • continue to be scenes of anarchy or of nerveless despotism; and that we are apprehensive of witness ing she fall of our commercial superiority in the • East, if en enlightened Government were eats. blnihed upon the ruins of .the Ottoman Power. It would, we think, be difficult for these writers to explain upon what principle it happens that anarchy or despotism, that ignorance or barbarism, in Turkey, can better promote the interests of an , enterprising commercial people than a government whereby property is 'protected and industry en coursged—where wealth, as it increases, must im prove their markets—and where the advance of taste and knowledge must enlarge their wants, and im prove their means of acquiring and appreciating the objects of use and luxury. The preventive laws which the prejudice or ignorance of certain Governments has devised for the exclusion of Bri tish mina factures Offer a proof which the self-love of Aloe writers cannot►esist, that it is not ignorant'or barbarpus nations alone who seek after the produce of. British ingenuity. In the same article will be founds curious speci men of the number of reports to which the move ments of one important personage mry give birth. The Duke of Witting Ton seems to chauge a certain route which it had pleased some persons to lay down for him. This occurrence, which in itself does net seem to be of very great importance, is instantly bought to be explained, and, according to the iwgesiens reflections of one set of thinkers, the adequate cause could be nothing short of a revolu tion in England, and • determination upon the par of the British Cabinet to place GRORGI IV. in the state of disgraceful pupilage to the King of Fait mc a, which the wretched Princesof the STUART line filled under the protectio►► of Louis XI V. This, however, was soon felt to be too extravagant, and the Duke is immediately converted from a mighty warrior into one of Love's -ambassadors, and is made to be the herald of his Sovereign's food desires to some fair Duchess, who alone is worthy to share the throne of Great Britain. Were any purpose of this nature in contemplation, ion better selection of an - Ambassador could be made than the Dyke of WILLUTOTON. but the dirty seems for the posairst to - be placed upon him at least prematurely. 'The other rumours that are associated with the Deke's •name seem equally to be the offspring of fancy. We shall, therefore, leave them without say farther notice. Newburgh, Dutch, and Readers mails hare ar rived. with Papers to the gth instant, extracts from *hick are giveu is our preceding columns. •Jamaica Papers to the 29th July contain various details respecting the late proceedings on the Main. By these official documents it would appear there have been several engagements, and, as usual, the Independents claim great advantages. The city of Caracas" lias been twice taken and re ,talien. By the latest intelligence it was in pos session of the Independents. JAMAICA, JULY 23. w e have received letters sad Gazettes (tom Soots Mar tha of the 17th sanest. They *alma the accosts. of the fall"( •scaehics. JULY 27. Hie Majesty's frigate Tribune, of 42 gain, capt a i n W. Inoue,' K.C.B. aailel snaterday margin for Poeta Bello sad Rio Chaves. linkety's alp Tartar was ',succeed to wit 71st of Joir for &Ward, with his Grace the Puke oralnachester. The lima. we confidently presume, is now safe on English ground. The royal squadron sailed from Danleery on Faidsy afternoon direct for • Holyhead. The under-mentioned Eastl.ie Company's ships arrived as follow, viz. the Ususire, jiff the Isle of Wigiit, on the Bth instant; the Marquis of Homily, off the Shirt, the Bth instant ; and the Lady Melcilk, off the Isle of Wight, the gth inst. The Damara end Marquis cl Mostly passed through the Downs on Sunday, for the River. The Dwisisa wee dispatched Cohn China on the 10th Much. The • tuarv o is of Hvatly and Lady Melville left China. on the e6lll Much, mad St. Mena 01) the tgth July. . 1 1111 t &HT - - • tit'- eta: l 7ty Zak, • . "'• '‘)...7 . 4 lhvgd, his I •,. •I • " .2 S'4 .• .JI r • IRia Mice 11.eD;11`r dfilimittita has le ft Awes Hotel, parkeley.square, for &vibe& Lady Falmouth km Irlt• Sawa is a vial to Mr. sad Mrs. Smokes, at their seat, Rliegultot-Hall. Dureershire. Arrival at th• Rt. Asoperts Mistek Jarsams-soreat tooCeptaia Plautiltem She Ropallldatry, Ism a tear. Departure Edward droker s Emplattallkartil Oeilehe 1:414111, Serstlated. Arrivals at she Broamildhillause Hotel, Hanower.samma Lord and Lady Berghtwerresavd likelthtem• DeP•rierry , -- Prima Nirbotari Eeptikawy wad moire. Priam Il a sse r ai r k sad Chevalier De Reim far the Caotiment. Sir Mark aad Lady dykes are arrived is lowa from the Coatisreut. Arrivals at the Royal Hitial At. Jewtees.street r—Lord Thomas Cecil from Brightea ; the Hoe. R. Wages. from Brigid:is • Moorage* Gorr. Erg from a tour; Paul Fit& Moose, jog. sod High CProllaahau, Eeq, from Paris. CHELTENHAM. SEPTilliga 9. The Earl and CmWm, ef Coventry arrived bete on Thursday evening, oowshich occesioa the cher& ' bells rang • merry peal. Among the last arrivals ere the Countess Dowager Browolow„ Mr. Cost,. the lUisses Cyst, and the Hon. Mr. end Mrs. Basil Cochrane. - We fume had uo promenade for several evenings ' peat; owing to the damp state of the earth after the showers. The mornings have bee. remarkably floe, and have not permitted the grand morning promenades at the Mootpellier Spa. After the lighting of the gas, a band, in which is • harp, plays at Benison's large library, in High street, which any properly be called the high 'Change of fashion, the racelknt flagged mete of it being so admirably adopted for promenades : both sides of the principal part of this street is about eleven feet wide. The libraries, the suction-moms, the billiard-rooms, and the subscription-rooms at , tached to the assembly-rooins, are the general . lounging places during th e d a y b etween b rea kf ast , end dinner : in feet, such is the attechnient to this. street, that these who have their own carnage or saddle-hurees, es well as those who hire carriage', of which every possible description is to be procUrid. from the dooky cart, pony chaise. and hackney mach, to the regular carriage, all these but seldom go out of this highly-favoand and superior street, but they merely drive hisckwards and forwards in it to see and hr seen. One reason supposed to be for their not passing either end of the street, which is about • mile long, is a matter of economy, as there is a turnpike-gete at each end. Lord CRAYIN, who has been all the summer en. joying the pleasuie of sailing to his yacht, during which eacursion he has lately visited the neighbour.. hood of . Torbay and Dartmouth, is now arrived in theßiver Thames, with the iutentiou of laying up his yacht us ordinary, in the Surrey Canal. Lord DIRMIULIT Eit.s lately purchased a very superior vessel, winch, next year, he means, under his own inspection, to fit up ass yacht. Last week the young Duke of Bucct.sticti, plain through Bothwell with his brother and *li ter, threw a ten-pound note from the carriage win. dow to the children who were cheeling the party as they prsed.—(Glusgoso Chnosiele.) PORT PATRICK, SErTEMIEBR 4.-. Yesterday the Marquis of LONDONDERRY, attended by Lord VALLITORT and a King% messenger, arrived here in the Der m:Aire packet, on ' his return (loin Dublin to London. ILa Lords)tip, no arrival, was saluted from the butteries and vessels in the harbour, and cheered by the inhabitants (mom the shore, until . he reached the Dowashire hotel, where his ordship dined, and afterwards proceeded on his journey south.—(Ayr ('ourier.) On Tuesday last the Marquis of LOJIDONDIRRY Awed through ibis city on his way to London.— (Carlisle Jowled./ Lord and Lady C. Somitassi. are arrived .fat Salinitn. Devonshire, the seat of Earl MoaLair. The Hyperim was expected to sail yesterday with Lord C. Solerercr and suite for the Cape of Good Hope. " Madame, fJAIALAIII had her first Subscription Concert atlifightou on Saturday night. It is a common saying in Ireland, that there is always a wind to carry Mn Englishman home from it. The case of the Kinn, we regret, is so ex ception to the role. Ou Friday list o public dinner was given by . the Magistrates of .Kilmarnock. in the •Sisn Inn. is hillillif of Sir JAKE' SHAW, Bart. and WILLIAM FasaLag, Esq. of London, to which a select 'Party were invited. Bsceut letters from Port-an-Prince mention that the widow of Cnaurrorne, with her two daughters, was to sail from that pint on the hat of August fur this conntry. Partridge shooting commenced last week. The •corrys are unusually numerous, and the only oh stack to the sportsmen is the very limited ground on which the crop is yet cut.—(C/argosy Chronic:4a) Grouse .is abundant in Sutherland, where Earl Cr.sitivrit.cirs shot in one day last week Iffy' brace. Professor PETRON, at Turin, has discovered, its is said, in the convent of Bobbio, several manuscript fragments of Clcatto's Orations, by which Mos* published by Professor MAT are rendered complete. Coax, Seriatim:a 4.—The intrepid conduct of Mr. BAIMINOTOK, blidehipman of the Spencer, now lying at CpYe , is the subje c t o f muc h mer it e d . approbilion. While walking on the quarter-deck or that vessel on Saturday, • boy who was in the riggirglast his bold and fell from a great height into the sea; for some time he could not be die. termed, there being a heavy swell, but when at length he was observed, and that it was manifest he could not swim, Mr. Bsotritatiacia plisurd frig. lessly in. with o ut waiting to divest him se fof any part of his cluthirg but a balmy -top coat, and has. nig come up with the boy, seized and upheld him rat Lgtmaidevalsle.time, moil aim of thresh**, boots . arrived, ivies both were mimi*. the bey being sada exhausted. t, . I s .1A VA ttr 1i..l V!) WA a 4;? CRIND DM % lIIANSION.HOME. 11",li?atertlat the Lard hlityny ye t a &mud di: nee ;801:Egyptian Hall of the MatiSt9ll4oll , 4 to *ha Coronation of the City of Loudon. and a number of the -principal citizens of the Court of Alder men. We observed Aldermen Heygate, Maguey. Garrott, Venable., C. Smith, and Lucas.: Sheritli Waiihmast mad Williams; the Misters of t- h v twelve Companies of the Livery, end those who officiated at the Cerowatiou ; T. Wilsois, Esq. M.P. the Hon. C. Law, Counsellors Bolland, Arent', and Nur. ton, the City Chintherlain, and H. %Vuoilthorpe. Esq. la the whole there were not less than 300 wbo partook of his Lordship's hospitality. Tit dinner was sumptuous beyond precedent in the annals of civic festivity. The wines were plentiful and of the most superior description. After the cloth was drown. the health The Kisg" war drank by each guest oat of his Lord ship's gold Coronation rasp, and the usual patriotic toasts and songs followed. The LOAD M•Y011, in an elegant and appro.. prig! speech, proposed the healthiof " The Magi:- Nike of the City of London," and regretted that those who had framed the Chair were pee treated, by their absence in the couutry. from honouring him with their presence; but they had, his Lordship observed, she pleasure of the coin paw if all those who were looking forward to that booms,. The toast was drank Irani various parts of she room, to Heytate, Maguey, and Wsithinvii. Alderman M —AGNAY, as the senior Aldermen pre tent, shortly returned thanks, and thought it due to mention that it was his inteution ou Michaelmas day to tesiderhis services to the Livery of Loudon. to fill the office of Chief Magistrate s rod iu so do ing he had no ambition but to meet the approba tion of .his fellow-citizeus, and bad neither purpose nor party to serve. Alderman kistruarit returned thanks for the manner in which he had been noticed, and said, that he looked forward in the suffrages of his fellow citiaetts to serve the office of Chief Magistrate for th e year training. as he considered himself as the next iu rotation, and would, if chosen, endeavour to serve the office with impartiality. He looked for ward to this honour with the more confidence, as he wits not conscious of having Jose any thing which could give offence to any. The health of the Sheriffs was proposed by the Lord Kipp, when Alderman %Vaithinan, us the senior Sheriff; 'returned thanks in • forcible speech. Whether his public life had been beneficial or not to the public, he could with confidence say, that it had not beets beneficial to himself, and it would be uo vexation to him if lie were never to be raised one step higher than lie was. His fellow.eiiis-us h i d brought him forwardhe was in their howls, mid they might dispose of him as they thought proper. The health of the Lord Mayor was then drank with acclamations. He returned thanks in a Speech of mach energy. He had endeavoured to serve the high slime which his fellow-citizens bad raised him to, with diligence and fidelity, sad wield cootiose his endeavours not only for the time he had to serve the office he then filled, but dating the remainder of his life. The company remained together in the utmost coativiality to • late hour. ~~. - . RANDALL AND MARTIN. This great battle, which excites so mach interest in the !parties world, will take place this day, between 30 and 40 mile* from I.oadur. 1 1 is s 1 o.t senarcessary testate that ;tan** beat Martin cleverly in sometbieg emote than 84 prirsops I. Nay 1819, and Terser boat Martin afterwards ; but laklerly Mania won with Terser, sod Randall, the. Ulf dipsdf, hang his caster iota the riag to figiit Mirt' agate. It was accepted, and the question' sow is, whether Margie is better at SO yesua of age, liviig abstemiously, or that 1t,.. dell, 'ho is so.good a friend to liodper, is well eatiugh to fle says IN' is. sad his backers believe him, having gut (he odds up to 5 to* pu Ws. Martin's frier& are sac. guioe too, and this day TA be s a moorland OMB N 801/111 of the parties. Accounts from Suite Maoris. of the 26th July, ;elate. that the Senate of Calmat* had addressed a Manifesto to all the European Powers, itiinoenicing •the existence of Greece as • free and isidepesdeat Ration. and the triump h of its Bag, whi c h is th e imperial standard of 'the Opois. - Vrachnri, the capital ,of Etolia, with several other towns, is its the .power of the insurgent., and all Romelin has made common cause with them for the emancipation of the Greeks. Extract of a private letter from Bahia, dated July Bahia is in a disturbed state, I am • Gerry to say, and much fear another month will pro duce a great alteration. The fort was a few days s nee attempted to be blowu up, and th-re are steer .2,000 barrels of ,powder in it. The wily regiment • Alf European troops here has been kept under arms the lest six days. The distance between the Orr. sillano and tl e Europeans is the occasion of the ferment." Breasichis RUT.— The Dablia Jourealgives the following Mr. LUSWINIPTOII has sent a circular, wishingan account of each public establishment in Ireland, as if stood in 1797, distinguishing sba BIMe seder the following beads:- Ist, Nauman( puns.—td, Salaries and Geed allowances.- 3d, Fees.--4th, Other emolument —6th, Total. Dedec , lions thereon, sorb as Ist, Taxes.:-24, Other deiluctious.— IN,. Total ditiluMieus --Arid also, Ist, Net swam uf Wa al" frra sad amehtenesis.-2d, Under what authority as pepiamd.-34, Duration of interest thereon —4th, Peasiour, r OBS% ow Mbar Mmollegmests.-6th, Net amount of p• n ave, Obeys se Mier employeatmt. These qwerirs are in a JeheliMallbrin, which is dated the 164 August, 1821. -i T. B. MARTIN, Sir R. Serrtmos, and the llfgcle.ll7elotiel SIAM ILTON, composing the Cone .garsiert of the Navy Baird, relived at Plymouth from Pembroke-yard at Thursday, and on Friday commenced their official duties in the dock-yard. Dr. WORMS SY, Lieut. CLAP...I'2ON, of the .Royal Navy. sad Lieut. DONNA N, of the army, left Weakley's Heir!, Plymouth. Oil Thursday, for Falmouth. They are about to proceed into the interior of Africa to *termitic the course and ter. ruination of the river Niger, sled are under the protection sod authority of Lord BATHURST. They proceed from Tripoli to Moursoult, under the immediate auspices of the Bey of TRIPOLI, and thence will endeavour to reach Towhee too or Bofl3ola. These Gentlemen intend going . muds.rurthet costwesd their most of the other vane ditieas which have attempted to patinae into .Aftica e and are full of ardour and high hopes that their enterprise will be succetniful. 1.1 LONBON SESSIONS. • Yesterday these S- soon, wer. paned lect;oiil o W l L4, 4 1,41ney, the Stier.tte, A Itlrraleu T. •toseste r Gettslt, -*skims, Cos, awl Vetiebles. .7 FittectlMr 444!ItalING STREET ROBEERIES.,. Th iL ,Comi n p o liarsjeaur, in charging the Grad • Jury fur the City of London, said, that tar loultiwg• t over the Cafeudar• he was glad to perceive' tha t 114 • lest of f Prim:otters Pr trial for offeuc•-s coinmitt.d in the City of !Landon wim§:light. compared with tie list if those Jo he tried: for offeaces curntoitt• d lit the County of Middlesex. But though the hat an the Landon side we. light in point of unsubrVlie • wow parry to etwf'llast .notwithiteu L di gig fire f*l.sear of the Magistrate!, end the pr -.met activity of • the police. the ameba of ptisuaers on chorges . ef highway robbery has iucriased to a es.ust •larmtug and unprecedented degree. It sas a must dread ful grievance that persons could not eatk the streets after dusk without hazarding their property, ev.ris their liars. so daring was the cuirluct of the organized gangs of robbent that i..feated the City. To check this evil some extraordinary treasures must undoirldedly be rroottrd to. The Learned Common Seijeant proceeded to veer, that at the last Sesaiosor a young cursor was tried before him on a charge of highway rubbery. In that case the person of the Prosecutor sal rent:misty injured by the violence of the gang by whom he had been atiackid. The peraoos oho ran to assistance were abo much hurt. to the present calendar lie found that a charge was preferrtd against a man for having committed a highway robbery, on the very Ironic spot, oral probably with the same adherents. 111 investrgat Mg these charges, the Jury, lie dad not doubt, would meet with no legal difficulties, and lie preicnted these cases to their notice, that the Jury and the public might be aWare, that if any of the caws wire.ehmtly proved, the Court would feel it their frilly 1 . 0 : Apt upon the convicted the full sentence of the law. • MIDDLESEX SEJSIONS. CLERKENWELL, 14101IDAY, SIIPTIMIFIL 10. The Sessions commenced here to-day before F. CONST, Eeq. and a full beach of Magistrates. THE KING ON THE PROSECUTION OF JOHN NOBLY P. RAVENSWORTH ♦ND OTHERS. Mr. ALLEY slated to the Jury that this was a case of conspiracy: the facts which he should prove in e►'idence aere shortly these. The Prosecutor was a Gentleman who had received an educat•nn at the first seminaries in the country, arid afterwards was articled to a surgeon of eminence in Kenilworth, in Warwickshire, and had subsequently brim employed as assistant to Mr. Greatorex, surgeon, at Emir, Ham, and Mr. Martin, surgeon, at Chatham ; but for the two years last part he had been practising as a surgeon and apothecary at Old-street, in the parish of St. Luke. The Defendants were John Kavi usworth the father, hie wife, Dan. kairensworth hit ion, liana nah Itavensworth Dud Moog Woodcock, hisd-ugti. tern, arid J. Olney, u person who practised iu the in solvent Debtc•r: Court as a sort of agent. Thee persons had gone about to various p.r►ieots of Mr. Robry's. and represented to them that he was nut of competent skill in his haylofts; that he was not • surgeon or apothecary ; ■ud that they need not pay him his charges if he made airy. as he could not recover them in any court of law. This con duct, the Leaned Counsel said, lie believed ori ginated in the disappointed affections of o e of ti.e female Defendants, who had thought the Prosecu tor must be iu waut of a wife. bide, d il.e Lady had said that the matter now before the Court never would base occurred if Dr. Haul had nut married. He should prove these circumstances to the satisfactiou of the Jury, when lie should be entitled to, aud bad no duubt of nbtainiug, their verdict. . The Prosecutor, Surgeons Creston.: and Th o mas, with whom be had lived, all assistant, and Dr. Forcer, whose lectures he had attended, were examined. The three last spoke in the high est terms of the Prosecutor's characttr and skill its his profession. On the Prosecutni's cross-examination by Mi. ADOLPHUS, he said be was 24 years of age; he adtutiltd he had never been examined by the Es manners at Apothecaries' Hall, and had not thee certificate. He practised for himstlf at Chatham in 1815. Mr. and Mrs. Collins, Ur. and 11rs. Davies. and Mr. Bicker (patienta of the Prosecutor), proved the facts its stated by Mr. ALLEY Hi his opening. Mr. Anot.eisus, for the Defendants, made an eloquent appeal to the Jury, bin culled no wit -11 Ines. The CHAIRMAN summed up. the evidence. Ile . observed that the question of whether the Prose cutor was practising regularly as an apothecary, under the Act of 55 Geo. 111. was entirely beside the question. If he were not regularly practising, for that there was a remedy. The question for•the Jury was, whether the conduct of the Defendants was not concerted, and, suck ap nece.s.unly mutt tend to injure the Prosecutor itt his businevr. The Jury, after a short deliberation, reamed a verdict of Goiki against all the . befesidautr. The CHAiatetio said the Court must cows:der its protester, and the D e f en d ants must bc:biongi.t ap aga in. The female Defendants, were allowed (with the permission of the Prosecutor) to goat large in the interim, on their recoriasoceir., A melancholy accident occurred at Redcar on Sunday last. A 3oung man, groom to Colonel MURRAY, went dorm to the sea to bathe, it biting rough end the tide ebbing, he swans out beyond the breakers; but, from the strong outset of, the tidi, be was unable to reach the shore. He was seen .. struggling sum time, and then sunk to rige . t.o ~. more. . t _ • ••• ....- •_.,. • EIRCUTIon.,--Yesterday mt.raing, . at , nine. e o'clock, &dscord Lee was executett on the top of Homemoirger-lane gaol, pursuant to his • townie,. The unfortunate man was only ostnt)-iwo years Old, amid um convicted at the last efOytil , ll Annie* of robbing mud attempting to murder Jussrtr spices. foreman to Mr. M•111110TT, of Fleet -street, wader circumstances of great atrocity. " .. ~ ~~ Vnti C•.z7. II • • ~;. ~~ ~ ,~; • ...