The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-09-14 00:00:00

11101Wr I . .~' . ~~:~ R` ta"„ 4 4t.': • • Vi1#424,4111. • anlitelsk 3 .M pecrW itt ei‘ • k • t g r4l o* Etrat-arrOW2MWekTY. Will be reeoltetiosl thee loot emelt time issaeoes, Jamb opliableltdo4 mligeleas Jews frees elm twee& .p befog. the loped Heyde, s. Oar* of baribmg , Sobbed Ilse '.w lop of r. testae. `'wooWeitartele4 bs toodsehtill. I.• street, ,dt Isere Imps plebes of woollen 'delft It wee e lfillOk Heil they hod but to rOles Iseititolow biter, se pesseerleut theism's", ,its Urge towhee. mod desiring to I igelt at growth geleAbed yet i mese. Oa *het °m II utton pietre•efstwioltist 'ea* of Iht Ruktot i sa isodlloett • • valued. On lie owed. thou Hey We. tester's ware : • weer, the porter dines Heidi Prisoner es leer going out, had obese her, ..d brought her hark, .hen she dropped • lurid pleas of weirs cloth. It ebeited ti :4asouditheseollbetills&dhewil be able to siktarca3 0 piece e(goode o bet eft toms wilk hooks ullir.s to it, haw-been sebielpmently footsies /be werstroas dose to where the Prisowartteed: This SWIMS let 41101//weassi ha to retain • mull security aug• artiele that eisfellikettached to it though . of coesiterable weight.- 'TIN ftesillgriessieso were brought up • aagpossittomr for examination" Ape libeoester, the officer, *dated that he had snores/eel 1. ,liadint wig the lodging's of she two Prirvirets ai No. 7, Fistaburyrusarlgl, where be bad ilisesrvereit a louts assortment's .uf riods, consisting of silks, valuable egasels.scneves,eiserpieces of cottons, with the marks obliterated. The office was. tiled with shopkeepers, who stated Ifni lnd iniasedmoodi In an extraordinary ,snorer h.f low of divot coolet ',cognise diel l rimusers; owe of thew, mu estensive rdlit-maaelfacteree elks bad been rubbed to • h'ea'tsesturat, *salad isse,;lf eke shawls found at the Prisoners' liesiNierp asirie.pprperty, and had no doubt that IS. PlPMeder of Hie shirk were also his, but could mot *war to throw as the nuksirs were takes off, and there were others of the mine pattern, nor mould he recognise the Primmer's. Fle slated, however,that since the stateriseat of tbe case had been in the re wspspers, a number of the trade had been takiag stock, and had discovered most serious deficiencies, whjch they did not doubt had been ocessiooed by tbs depreilatinus uf shoplifters offset willowy deseriplicole. The Lord Mayor th:iiieto it woull be unnecessary to mut tiply cases artilost the Prisoners, aud that the charge made by Mr. Lester would be sufficient to stud the Prisoners to lake their trial noes. ' The two Prisoners were therefore fully committed Nelda • on the charge of having robbed Mr. Lester's warehouse, and the parties horrid over to premeecute. Or the examination of the Iwo Prisoners nearly all the knows receivers of stole., goods in the City were about the si•eitues, sad such a degree se anxiety upon the Cale was • *whored autongtt this elit.s, es induced the officers so suspect that the case bad extensive ramifications. When they searched the lodgings of the Aaron. they fused a card with the address of a man named Goole. tun, No. 23, Old-street, it. Lnke's. Forrester and Foster • tetawdsasely went there, and gained a sadder* admission. The males* meanies, was excited by their appearance. 'bey • ppreheaded !mark floelston, to whom the perm's. s belonged ; they foetid hut nee piece of silk with a roller, o• which the mark was not obliterated. This mark led to the discovery of the newer. who hail been robbed, bus ley another pair of foreigners than those who bail beets Mooed before Lordeldp. • The eviikmeeagainst the Prisoner was as folkiw.:— S Chinese, warehromensaii to Mr. New, of Patereester row. silk•msonfactitrer, stated, that en that day a was awl . tsunami, whir appeared to be foreigner's, came to the war.- ..! bolas; a piece of ailk on. stoles,, hat it was not missed mail the Police offieeirs brought home a piece, which was sscertained in be the roe, °peels , of she house; he was posi tive the silk had not brew sold, and hr ha d seen it uu the Thursday. Henry Foster, an offit4r. Trodoe 49l a piece of 'lint , which ens. idei s e f g e d Is Mr. Nra ' . property. He stated that he h.. 1, in cringerpli ore of iofortestion, one In the apartments rf she Privoner, at No 23. Old-street, and that lie met the l'oner's «of« corning out of his apartment. rin • second fi cur, with a Ipindlo confai $$ i$ ig tile silk; the Prisoner said he knew nothing at till about She property upon being first I.lterroesterl, but he art... Wants said that hr purchased it at en wirer 00000 . The parties were bound over to prosecute Gouldon for the eni-demeanue of having in his possession stuleu property. FORGfiRY. JoeepA Soma was charged with haring passed • forged 101. awe upon John Griffin. who bars with Mr. Tacker, of Bridge-row, sta- Cosier, slated, that the Prisoner cause t« the warehouse be twee,, four and fit in the evening of the 2dill of August, mod ' asked fur a ream of elrphaut paper, saying that it was fur Isaac I.yotesi, of the Kent•road. Witness said he understood I.yuhs's name was Illus. Lyons, to which the peiaun replied the orgalivei but that the name of Movey was gives' to Mm by the hers. Witness gave him cliavge for a ltd. note, deducture 30s. fur She paper. Mr. Christmas, fur the Sauk, stated, shat the 101 Hole pro direerl was a forgery: sad requested that the Primmer might he remanded, as 'navy other tales were expected to be seminal him- Mug. Lyons, paper mitasefsetwrer, of she Kent-road, said, that the Primmer had beets is his employment about a mouth. Ile stated. that he bad sever merit Ike Priewher for the e!epbant paper to Mr. Tucker.—Suuth was ilavis se at back to prisou. ... SOW.ITRIt FT. Yesterday William Pool, • cool-neersbant, residieg in Sto,th street, Northauspturs-square,Clerkanwell, was brought before Meehan' Flume, F.sq. the sifting Magistrate., an a wn-rarit, fit asassulteng and beating Wm. Evans. • The Complainant, who is butler to the Earl of Falmouth, lasted, that yesterday moraine the Defendant, accompanied e by two of hes posters, came with a waggon lead of coals to use residence of the Earl of Falmouth, to St. 'antes's-square, IPA were proeeedeng to unload, when the Complainant, ans. pec.ang frum the cheap rate at which they were to be sold that some deception as to the measurenieut was practised, jauposed in Mr. Paul that the esuloaeling should be delayed s;c• as inspector from the coal-meter's other should arrive. M.. Pool reined thunderstruck at the proposition, is which 1..• integrity as a tsadegman was doubted, and refused to • secede to if, saying, if they did nut like to take the ensile on kas word they should not leave them at AM, and that he should iminedestely drive Ins wageoes away. The Complainant the.. told him plainly that i.e would nut lie suffered to du so geofil the inns, ewe- artived, and wu preeeediug with some Shriller renew he when Mr. Pool enjoined silence by a severe blow an the head, which knocked the COM. el tenant ebeen, and he than ordered his porters to drive the waggon ou. Several of the Earl's attendants, who had et'.essed.ihr. assault committed us their fellow -servant, cams to h.s asaistanee, and a erasers' fieht ensued, which teems . afisted, after many severe contagions havinz beets received off te.te sides, in favour of the Defendant, who drove off with Lim amtgow in to itemple. tJn snensoesog one of the sacks which had been unloaded, it wav found tube deficient in its due quantity. Me. Pero) being called upon for his defence, he admitted the missenli, but r offended that he was justified by the coo duct dike Coin plaisant, who had no authority to detain him, as be had only given him a gentle tap on the head, and that lie had oat she least doubt but bra Est had sustaiued the de^o'Po the head of the Complainant bring so eouroondeel Hr was ordered to Mid bail far his appearance at the 8.,•141119. !LITTON OARDIFII. Yesterday Thomas Hopkins', for the timpretwateiou ashore .4i reward Wu beets offered, was rimmed with boring Mule. a staasber lelt. r• founder's wow Ids, and inassofeetwred sypes, aowee lows sad quadrat Dialers, firm the 1411111Idery of Be i•,,ceat Name, t 7, Weite.street, ffuuthleiff. There were awo other yew, manses' Bias and Vfillisassow, charted that they were sly tools nada guilty Iteowledge, they were Ai,- . wiliwitteJ as el/ideate. The ease tupktott eras fully cowsosiffed. IIIUCIIII-5111VARIL ASTER BY A SERVANT. f.othian in the family of Mr. resent a *nal eamnionlion before J, the Maoiskates, on a charge is Sa.Janirs's-plore, on the arse ammo, sod obuot OW. is tiorlatits, bit it appeartris ,Is a i r of 1.1 bun w.thurt a god thirged, and Baas WRI &hail brit% pouted, ihopkirit was Sal t ROBBERY QF kin JIM YeSterday MINSOO Abettor', Tunes, the Barrister. ttade►ae Mr. White and pr. II m.klassol, ref Isibbios leis inev.r's *I intl. of ether plate lu • :In IWO • I NW I ■ -~ .a,:r . • 116 'sq .. s s i p t irts • •;Ms es CCM The silfiffillffilifelliffiffi big is sibs liva • Prioress vas; Abet ow the olgidAiSffile Other, he Mirage to bed till fuse o'clock is the willedlg 'This woe pewee& by Griffiths, the gone, who wed to @kepis the same bed with him. Theirefelsnats on the beat deposed, that to penes passed by the bosom on the night of the robbery, sad that all was quiet in the street. Migagre, the officer, proilleced a piece which had ben est out of the doer. It appeared that the holes had been perfented on the inside. Six sovereign found iii the Prisoner's hox, he accosted for by saying belied obtained them for nines, part of bin wages is his &nail. place, from a gentleman's hostler. Mr. Tarim, slid, be had occasion t.. pay • bill on the Fri day preceding the rubbery; he had a light geinee, nod asked the Prisoner to lend him some silver to make up lb* deficieney, abets he denied having any mosey whatever. The groom said he lent the Prisoner 1 , 011110 silver ue the Sunday preceding the rubbery; be then said be had so mosey. Two weeberweaten said the Prisuner owed them bilk; he mid kgsholended to take •p pert of his wages soon, sod tins would play them. The Prisoneer former master attended the examination, and gave him a most excellent character; be bad bees la his service three peeve, sad during that time prevented the house from being robbed, three times, and shot one of the robbers spun one occasion. The cause of his leaving the situation was his desire of getiltni greater water. Mr. Tattoo said he entertained the lichen opinion of the Prisoner lbr Angrily, in conseinnee of the good character he bad with him, but three pair of silk stockings, and other 'Liege, his (Mr. Taring's) property, being found is his box, indiestrn he was nut quite so honest. The Prisoner was fatly committer( fur robbing the hones, and likewise for privately stealing the articles belonging to Mr. Tinton, found is his box, sad the witnesses bound over to prvineatir,- MURDERS. •On the eight of the 16th ult. a fret of wretches, armed with pistols, assembled at t!,e hone of Denis Murray, of Nieholastoon, in the enmity of Kildare, Ireland, and de_ wooded the immediate surrender of his arms, and on his refusing to give them, a ahot was tired through the street door, which passed through his body. The unfortunate win lingered anti! the following evening and then expired in great aguity.—A reward of 1901. has been subscribed by the inhabitsots of Nicholssiowit for the apprehension of any of the parties concerned in this atrocious murder, and the most active meager• a are resorted to which have any likeli hood of leading to a discovery. Saturday morning's melancholy civentostauee /centred at Selliuge, in this county. A man named Hayward lodged in the hoes. of a small farmer, neared Inspett, of Sellinge ; soil on the above morning, after Mrr. Impel! was gone to milk her tows, he came into a room below stairs, and, hav ing a gee is his hood, paid to a rhiM of impett's, " I will go sod shoot your mother." He rhea welt to the place where the woman was engaged ire milking, and accosted her by *Joyner, " I have headed my gun, girl will shoot esywrif! She reinosmitrated, and entreated him not to du an, wises he immediately replied, " No; I will not shoot Myself, but will strait yore," and instantly dischsrged the contents of the gun into her sole—llse whole charge lodging in her body. The poor woman lintere.l till seven o'clock the same evening, when she • xpired. Hayward told his terminr what he hod done, mod uku meatiosied the palll• to smother person. lie is two in custody to wait the derision of the Coroner's lo opiest. The poor woman has left six children, the youngest truly *coon asenths uld.—(ifoidatose Journal). DREADFUL AFFRAY. Another of those lamentable menet which it has ken fro qviently our duly to detail, took place at Apple Bay, sear ffirrhingtuit, on Sunday morning last, between the meg ens . ployed su Ow Preventive Service and • laige party of meg girrs, who had aasenobleil,araiteti,at that spot, to week a ves sel loaded with contrabawd goods ; the country was ainellird by the report of fire-arms, and a desperate conflict ennsed; the °Merit resolved to du their dots - , and the smoggirestie *ermined to meant their mew Mr. Kerr, the name ass minding the Preventive party. received a simplest* seise wound us the brad, and three of hie men were slim &lOW ; Ilse smugglers suffered materially, bet •Ititathelp succeeded in currying off 11w whole cargo, ;4 sell as their nossuled rompanisnes, who mutt have suffered tout* frets the quan tity of Mood which marked their retressting track. We atm. drrsiand a mac belonging to Margate has bees apprehended as one of the party, and committed for further examination. —(Maidstone Journal, September II.) On Saturday John Clark, an inliabitamt of Caoterbmoy, residiog in Churcb.laue, Northgrite, was taken Jot° custody by a likimstripet officer, on saspirino of his befog concerned its the late affray with a party of smugglers and the pre. rewire service neer Margate. The officer L•viag intimated to Clark that La was known to have been concerned in the affray, infunned kin Him if he would give evidence against his cempsaiosa, be should lie kept harmless sod receive • reward of km liusedred pouted.; he was then conveyed to the Queen's Heed lOU, whi•re a similar offer was mathy to him by a Solicitor, empl..y.d, it is presumed, by the Go. vaursett: the Primacy, however, persisted in his innocence of the affair, sod be was finally consigned to the care of a party of the 9sii Lowers, at the gran)-hense of their barrack in this city; where, alts being detained until Sunday after. soon, he was Wormed by the Solicitiw that no charge could be substantiated against him, ■nd he was at liberty to de. part. We understand that a•vrral of the officers of Bow. street Police Office were in this city mid its vicinity Averts' Si,. lust week seeking for lamination regarding the affair, but we do sat hear of their having taken any other petiole into custody than the ahoy...metal ioucd.—(Ktinlisk Chrom lee) THE LATE MURDER AT HIGHGATE..-116 MA• Jerre, in • l'iociarsontion, dated Dublin Castle, August 5. 0 3 (the first Kingly proclamation issued in Ireland during. the last 130 years), has been gra ciously pleased to offer a free pardon to any of the persons concerned in the above lwrrid affair (the actual perpetrator excepted), and the same was forwarded to the l'ublie Office, Bow-street, on Monday night last. The Magistrates of Highgate have accordingly issued large placards, making known the royal clemency, and, in addition thereto, offering a reward of t4O/. for the apprehension of the murderer. An unusual mortality has prevailed in Notting- - ham and its neighbourhood, during the last five weeks, principally arising from bowel complaints. —The measles have also been very prevalent, and great numbers of children hive fallen victims to both disorders. We understand that last week upwards of one hundred corpses were interred in the different church curds and burial ground, of that town.—( Boston ikzette.) A letter from Cloinnt.l. dated September 8, says— " Committed to Clamor-I gaol, by W. Cliarroo. Matthew Malibu, tleanor lleuaiaa, cud Mary Fleming, chargi-d with steoling bum the county of Waterford, eight sheep, the property of CONNORS, of Kilmacoina: tinder u warrant from the Lord Chief Justice of England, and Judge Joss. one of the Justices of Ir. loud, John Daly, late of Wool- I wich, innkeeper, a baokrupt : by Sir ARTHUR CANDRN. Bort. John itoorke and Wm. Croaks. charged with assembling in arms by slight at Lied. mire. Asti firing allots : and by Timms' FiNiatr. Esq. Thomas Sheehan, Jahn Walsh, and Piers( Walsh, charged with assaulting and wounding JAMES flirt NUM, of o limb ditaL"--(faauseral Advertiser.) OLD 1141LItit SIVSIONS, ''; 11116111 DAY, SEPTEIIIItI 13. Jolla Berne "nd Benjamin Boise were indicted under Lord Ellinburough's Act, for cutting and msiming Jonses Austin with a sickle. The parties, it appeared, were drinking together. at the Robin 1-I.od public house, slid were all a little flustered with liquor, when John Bone at tempting to quit the house without paying his reekoniog, was followed by the Prosecutor, who endeavoured to stop hilts ; a scuffle ensued in whirh Austin was wounded in therms with a sickle which John Bone had in his hand. After hearing the evidence of the Prciecutor, the Landlady, end the servant girl of the public house, the Leaned Judge (Mr. Baron anthem) addressed the Jury, giving it as his opinion, that the in. dictment could not be sustained, fin though the Prisoner, John Bone, had behaved very wrongly and intemperately, yet, if the blow bad been fatal the Jury would not, under the circumstance., have found a verdict of murder but of manslaughter ; as the case stood at preseut the Prisoners might be subject to indictment for an assault. The Jury concurring in this opinion Acquitted both the Prisoner.. Ants !lavas was indicted for uttering a forged Bank of England uote fur 1/. with introit to defraud the Batik of England and Julio Newman, on the 6th August list. Matthew Bloomfield, shopmau to Mr. Newman, grocer, No. 11, Church-row, I.lington, stated, that he first sew the Pre:otter at the bar on the 4th August, when she came to Iris employer's shop, arid bought some tea end sugar, and tendered • 1/. Bank note in payment, which he suspected was bad, but other customers coming in, he gave her 16s. io change, previously. asking her what address lie should put upon the note? She answered, '• Ro berts, Hart-street, Covent-garden ; or if you are not satisfied with that, you miry put Mrs. Norton, No. 16, Cross-street, where 1 Din now, and who recommended me to your shop for tea and sugar." She then went away, and the witness directed a lad to follow her, and see if she went to Cross-street. The boy's name is Parry, but he is lint here as a witness. The note was delivered to Mr. Fisher, the Bauk inspector. This 'ninetieth/1i was on • Saturday, Red on the Mitriatry following a woman came to the shop, anal asked fur some tea and sugar, and change fur a 1/. note. Witness then hav ing learnt that the note lie had taken on Sa turday was a bad one, did not give tieing, for the one tom tendered, bet asked to look at it, and thinking it to be a had arse, and apparently off the the sense plate as the sat he had taken, lie ques t trotted the wtentrai foe whom the grocery was ? and she said it woe fur a woman who was at Mrs. Nut tun's, No, 16, Crossaiereet, but 'shorn she did not know. On his dmenbiag the dress which the Pri , ironer had on, the woman (whose name is Sarah Leach) said, the description suited the person who had given her the note, upon which be desired the woman to wart while he went for an officer. After consulting his neighbours, be got an officer, and re tinue() to the shop, and Sarah Leath, himself, mad the officer went to Craw -street, hut the Prisoner was guar. He saw her again ors the opposite side of the way about two hour. utter on tire same day, and got a cornettist,/ to take her into custody. Sarah Leach esainiiied.—Witereas lotigesat Mrs. Norton's. in Cross-street. She did not know the Prisoner at the bar, only from seeing her in the back parlour of Mrs. Nominee on the 4th August, sad on the 6th of August she was it Mrs. Norton's agein, when she heard the Prisoner ask for change of a pound note, winch Mrs. Norton declined giving. Witness offered to get it for her if the note were a good one. She said it was a good ogre, and directed witness to go to Mr. Newman, the grocer, and get some tea and sugar. Witness went accordingly, and the circumstances occurred as detailed in the evidence of the former wittiest. In about an hour and a half after the Prisoner sent a little girl to say she should call on the witness on the following day, bat witntss followed the little girl, and she joined the Prisoner at the end of Cross -street, to whom she communicated *hat had happened, and desired her to go with witness to Mr. Newman, which she con sented to do, and on their way thither the Prisoner was taken nits custody. J. Fisher, Inspector of Bank notes, proved that both the notes were forgeries in every respect, and both were struck from the same plate. The Prisoner upon being called on for her de fence, handed in a paper, which was read by the Officer of the Court. She denied therein all know ledge of the itote being a bad oue. which she de clared she had takes in the way of her businere, as a dealer in left off wearing apparel. ' Mr. Justice Hictleaosoo 'unlined up the evi dence to the Jury, who, after deliberating for sonic time, returned a verdict of Guilty. but strongly re commended the Prisoner to mercy. Joshua Roictiothenn was indicted for stealing Sundry article" of wearing apparel, the property of J. florrnt, shove the value of ss. on the lath Au gust last, Irono his dwelling-house at Stanniore, in the day time. no person being therein et the time. The Pros , cutor, a day labourer, left his house on the day IDPllllOlled iu the indictment, said at his re turn found the house had beers entered by the win duw, and the articles mentioned in the indietoreet stoleu. lie west towards Colebruoke iii search of the thief, said found the Prisoner at the bar there with the coat and shoes on which had been stolen. He had him immediately Liken into custody. The Prisoner made no deferrer and the Jury found hum Guilty. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. CLERK ENWELL, THNISDAT, StPTRICUII 13. The Court was occupied the whole of this day in hr■ring mud deciding cases of parish appeals, which ',resented itothiiig worthy of particular uotice. Lord Chief Justice Ansurr has instituted two prizes, the one for • Loma Oih., the other for so Eogtesti Essay, which ore to be (vote-tided for by the scholars of the Kong's School at Csaterbuey. lie the course of Wedreesitoy *sight, some villains broke lute the shop •i Mr. SoLosion, of recce dilly, silversmith, sod succeeded in hiking awuy oper iy to the aopunt of WV. ~_ .. , h • r The doe weather yesterday moat hove proved highly sk. eeptable to the farmers of this county, althoseb a large gratify of wheat has lives eu arrieusly lejured by the late raise, that we fear it will be worth very little is this market. We hope our Agricultural Frten.to who pewee kilns, have used them to dry the term hossieJ is a wkt slate, after beiteg thrashed, as they will arill'the sera so dried, to make excellent Now. The pea crops are geom. rally ruined throughout the toasty, by the cautioned wet, aed will be of little use to the grower, except lir fodder; the beeps have also salfrred. The harts" amt eale have likewise bees greatly injured, bat we hope not to the 'strut we have heart The bops are a large crop, bat there is general complaint of the mould, and we fear the quality will be iailifferetst„ if this is the else. The potatoes we he. litre to be &headset. The apples have meetly failed; is some favoored spotty however, there ate geed crops. Upas the whole, we de NS reeolleel a more ',lift INII4OIII for die' farmer than the prebestoue.--(HereforitAlark4of nerfag, Sepfewieer4l) I .1 • TN~iitAtifyi, "going. • . Thrrels a tioewsslin bosbastaletlll, In which the bresisa: fairmu l wish's, wok' Of their nutwoisial lalitorna; ghetto., iststek— ' With her fall lysire, outman NOM@ .•Senenik the horizon his propitiate's ray. • For as the mitoe.of line which bow,* . The MCOOII . III career &Um the FAVISier &HMI. • • theater oilcan, the .o.or Cynthia sigma •• With less or more of difference Is rise; • . ly Arias less' this angle: these, the Moore • Rises with sinallest variance of thus; - When in this Oen she dwells : and nivel protracts • ller sojourning is our enlightened Any:. ." Loin's EUDOSIA. Abort the time of the autumnal opting, whew the 'soda is at or nese the fall, she is observed to rise atrium at the. same dime for-several sights together. This eircsosotaocr, with which farmers were better meepssiiited thast sittramo liners till within these few years, they gratefully ascribed to the goodoels of God, not doubting that be bad ordered it sin poem's@ to give near oat iimendiate supply of swoon-fight after son-set for their cosintoienco iu reaping the fruits be the earth.. Fur no moire does the sou set toward' the mid dle of aptevaber, shooflies moon immediatelly rises is boa glory for moral evenings, by which the day in owasAilimilift lengthened out is the 'Most iniportaut of all sesinnat sad Nature. as it were, points to the husbasidotan, to make Nt best of his time in trotting down and aetusiug the erupt be fore the setting in of the equisoctial gales and the storms of. winter. This wonderful plonionicnoo although too little at tended to by os. has lieendistligaiDtbdits diffetestages of flue world by different appefstiosts, ascording to the favourite occupations, and porosity fq sidelt otaaltiod happesed to be engaged in the time; belug Grel roiled the Heater's, then the Simplon-44i said now the tinniest New. awe the equator, tai lo no oil limy a limo.', annenbillgid is net wee•sissasy . for gathering that rowers if the grin 4 and there the moon; with thavestaegMlltilarity, rises 49 minutes later every day or night than un the gesiongings At cuosiderabla distances from the equator, when. ripe weather and the mantes are more uncertain, the ateinin. nal full moons rao• at 'Or near sunset front the stsaiiid to the third qoarter. 'At Use Puke, where the no is for the year Amid, the winter moos shines con stonlymithout setting, from the first to the third quarter. Botshisohaeriation is still further coofirsted when we cow rider Mat this siopetrance is only peculiar with respect to the full moon, from which only the farmer can derive say advantage; for in every other mouth, as well as is the three monomial ones, the moon, fur several days together,witl vary the time of her riling net little : bat then in the automata months this happen abort the lima wisest the moon M at the full; in the vernal Months, shoot the time of new moon; iu the winter month, about the time of the first quarter; sod, in the summer months, about the time of the last spatter. In this instance of the honest moon, pa is many others discoverable by astronomy, the unclogs esti beneficence of the Deily are conspicuous, shire be bas really so ordered -the course of this luminary, •s.to bestow inure ur less light. opus all pails of the earth, as their several elmumstances rensint,it more or less serviceable. For " By kis comotaisd the Mimi, as day-light fades, Lifts her broad circle ilkilleifeep'uing shades; Arras'il in glory, and entlins'il in light, She breaks the solemn terrors hf the night :" " Then shine the vales; thrrocks in prospect rise; A flood of glory bursts Mrs' all the skies." NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. FALIIIQUTH,['TIMMER I I. Smiled the Marquis of Salisbury packet. with a wad Oar Jamaica; and the Traveller, fok Trieste. snorviesa It. Sailed the Leicester packet fdr lionised; aiiif Lady Nelms packet for euxhavin—.each with a moil. atataaaa, errramete It. Arrived off byre the Albion, Adams. from Pewit/nigh fur Liverpool, with loss of anchor and cable.. DOVtR SIPTEIDIEIR 12. His Majesty's dock-yard lighter " from Deptford for Portsmouth, with Governmeot stores, in coming for this harbour last night, got shack of the South Head; uot the flowing of the stile she could not be gut off, but as the cargo is nearly all lauded, should the weather moderate she will be got off. • LIVERPOOL, lEPTICRIIIIR 11. Arrived the Penelope, Bowman, from St. John's N. B. with loss of boats, foretopmart, &e. The brig Hope, of Workington, from Quebec for Cardigan, was spoken with on the lith September, of Cape Clear, very lenity, both pumps going. MUTTS/NW aereelivielt . 12. Arrived the Tit/mandril, Price, Noon Bengal. DCAL, errrix•nt It. Arrived the Earl Wellington, Cooper, f►o" Malaga Coe SI. Peteratiereb; Polly, Mwatlcy, from St:' Andrews for London; Selina, from Newriktle fur Demerara; Catharine, Peyton, f►otn London fur B. !fast ; and Hope, Corse, irons dubu fur Lisbon: the two fulmar have sailed. Sailed the Naiad, Hnichininni. for Amsterdam. It blew strong this morning from the S.S.W, The Amelia, of Pro:attire, ported front her anchor and proceeded fur Rannigaie. On Tuestky afternoon last, about three o'clock, a portasautatu containing wearing apparel and volts ablts was cut off and stoles, from behind the cat. triage of W. BURTON, El. of Holton Beckering. It appears that shortly after parsing over the bridge tit Gaitishorough, toward■ Barmy, two men were observed by the driver to cross over the road as if for the purpose of riding behind, but he pulling tip a little, the persons stopped on the road: so short a tune had elapsed that nothing was appre hended, until, in walking up Cringley hill, it was dheavered that the straps had been cut, and the portmanteau carried off. Mr. JOSEPH PIIIIIP6ON, farmer, of Algarkirb Fen. left Hot iicastle on his return home one vvetsing during the fair, in company with three ,bangers all un horseback. %%Then they came to a part of the road which is much overhung with trees, in the pa. mit of Scrivelsby, one of them celled out " Poll up ihni't ride So that;" another ut the same guanaco' struck Mr. P. a violent blow over the side of the head, which brought him to the ground, where he remained for some time senseless. When he recu. vrrrd himself lie found that his late companions had robbed Inas of his pecket•book, containing 341. Mr. PkiILIPSON is the person who was robbed- of 4001. on his return to A lgorkirk hoot Bootee fair. ,a _ '• •. fib • • rit ki k * le ffN e . • • On datorday se'salcht a most distreuing event took place the Giveaway Head, Hear Tenbuty, Worcestershire, to which three mew were the victimsto their own want of that proper precaution which ought always to be observAl to similar cases. The tree* of • deep well al she above place being defective, the well was ugly partly. opened fur the purpose of repaiiiagtiedr.., ' sad after smite probably inedequi.te attempts to aseertais if what the minor's term choke damp (carbonic acid) peeirailild so a dmiseroas 'steed, one of the men deocended bps Laddit law the wen. but before he. bad peoceedkil ha deispapd; from tide effect of .the deadli air, and f.ll senseless across flee of die slays which Miriportrit the trees in the well . ; another IMO imitseditikent deirroded to Me' 'aioistimee, and whew melbas theleffwestee of the deleterioiis gas, fell noun hie emit posisto, also dead—a third, undaunted by the 3 ppIIIIIVE Cit cuoistaocts wish more courage 440 .pradenee bettered L. the rescue of Ms friends and flitted their asel auc h o l y Nor, f i fllliarc upon them. The occurrence quirk ly conceded severe( permes to the spot, and after come nether precautions. a - allitilkati a rope tied rowed dvir hotly' (whkli the drat victim ,miskt.to have done before he deveended; and with eons, cony brought up the bodies of the unfortunate men, 5:1 • whom were dead, every effort to restore animation raining. Otte of the taro has left • wife aid fswitly to lamest let • rate, !Min on the are Hine, and it is w - th regret we state, ',tome infassoos ativenatri on the: yet y night of his death broke late) his collet?, end robbed his 'Meted family of all it coo taitted, iactadine hetweesi 30/. and 401 in money, being the frodal insteps of she poor suffer. r, and leaving his widow • and family doe* unfortunate and destitute! • la all cities where wells are opened, a large candle ought to be let down very slowly to ite bottom, before any one attempts to descend; if the ratline is exiioguisbed, or if the fame is materially affected, the well is unsafe to venture in; • bat if it burns clear and brilliant, there is an Jaeger. If the canine is extinguished, means must be adopted to remove the noxious air before any owe deserted,; to effect this, the following modes will answer:— I To let the leather pipe of ao eligise into the well, to the bottom, if empty, ue surface of the water, and alffir a black smith's bellows to the other end, whew by working the bel lows the fool air vary be expelled. 4. The carbonic acid gas may be bailed out with a bucket Mole of coarse cloth, like a bag, with a round piece of Ward, nearly the diameter of the well at the bottom • let the bucket lour made dowa spot* the water, so that the bottom may rest upon it, and let the beg fall upon the bottom ; then draw it up, ohms it will be ailed with the foul air, which may be brouilit up to the sur face, and emptied by turning out and shaken the bag. 3. Let down about almaitel of quick lone, dipping st tutu the water to slake it occasionally; she if no water iu the well, throw , down some for the purpose. 4. Pour down s large quantity of boiling water iato the well, repeatedly.—Esther of the above mashed* to be peroeverid it., ill a culotte will berm and even then, in no case might a person to &wend, with. out a strung rope securely Axed round his waist, and to be watched, so as to be draws up iasto•diately, tf aeteasory. IP w • - 411IiitTINGS OF CR R DITOIMI AT oustamtdm ir , TO-MORROW. • 1. Garton, Wood street, silk-man u f ac t ur e r . 3 JO I T. Subb awl J. Presto., Torq u ay, opi)11, 8. Protrise, 11: 11. Bololpii-laic, werchesta J. P. Hillary, Mark-lair, wise iseirilist; ge r..4-1 10 J. Clouts..., Shorts/Itch, carpenter . ... A i. . 0 10 W. Elphiek, Wrst thee, farmer 4.4lllrare \ 1 11 J. T. Egli , Covest-garrlso, vietsaller......ess.;. *1 10 J Nelms', liaellal,oons.sleMer... . . 1 11 W. Part, Ortenl-prams, tailor 1 Is DIVIDENDS. D. Stalker mad A. D. Welsh, Leadenhall.eireet, -slop sellers lO CERTIFICATES. M. Burton, of Wolverhampton, Stafford, 1r0cer...4. T. Bella, of Aldgate High-street, London, . tra.clealer.—T. Eve leigh. of H igh Holborn, M iddl er ex, shopkeeper --T. Stsbb, of Torquay, Devoe, merchast.—J. Castle, of &marl!, Su merart, victualler.—J. Parana, late of Torquay, Devon merchant.—J. W. Sutlers, of Newcastle.upou-Tyne„ mer, chant.--A. G. Davidson, late of Raequet.eouri, Fleet-street. Loodos, merdsaat.—W. Woods, of CraWford.street, Mary, k-lione, bliddlemx, limes-draper. PRICE OP STOCKS YESTERDAY. 3 per Ct. C0ng....75R I Es. Bills, 2..3 1 3 pr. 4 per Ct. N. Am... 109 I Ditto Com 'oa log .109 I LotteryTick t t s 191. 18 0 . t i India tiouds..63 64 pr. I Cow. for Ace..... 7511 COURSE OF EXCHANGE Amsterdam C.F. 12 16 Ditto at Siitot 113 kottettimos......, 12 17 Antwerp it 9 Hamburgb 3B Altus' ..... 38 3 Paris 3 day's date 25 70 Ditto 96 0 Eloatribeautt....•• 26 0 FeastAtUrt uu the Tu ES DAY, SEPTSIIIER 11. Leghoru . .. ..... 47 Cee;wt....-. ...... 43! 'Venice .. -.. 27 60 IMalta ...... ...... 45 Naples 3ot Palermo, per 0z... 110 Lisboa ...... 60 Oporto Rio Janeiro Bahia by Dublin Cork 9 Slairie Peirrsburgb, p. rbl. 81 3 Us. Vienna ...... 00 lO 24 Trieste Madrid Cadiz .. &lima . 35/ Sarrelama Seville Gibraltar BULLION. Portugal Gold in f s. el. Coils, per ox ~.. 0 0 Gold is . 3 17 10! New Doubloore.... 0 0 U New D011are...... 0 0 0 Silver is Bus ..... 0. 0 0 . . BIRTHS. Yesterday, at Earl Speacer's, Wimbledon Park, Lady Shah lyttelion, of a daughter. On the 48th ult. the Lady of Hinman Allenby, Esq. of Keuwirt House, near Loath, of a sue. At Newton, Inverse's-a/ire, en the 2lkh alt. the Lady of Major L. Stewart, 24th regiment, of a sot. MARRIAGES. Lately, at Crichbowel, Edward William Seymour, Esq. R. N. seemed sou of the Honourable Lieatenant-Colouel Sey mour, and grand.on ..f the late Lewd Francis Seymour, Dean of Wells, to ("barium! Alice Wilkins, of that place, widow of Richard Wilkins, EN. of Brecon. On Someday las., at Gnilafield, Mostgoaseryalaire, Mr. Lazarus Ridcr, to Rebecca Davies. Rider has bees a bad walker fur about 20 years; he rude on horseback to the chinch doors, •ed, like the Lazarus in Scripture, supported hMaelf on crutches to the altar. DEATHS. At his house is Margate, us Saturday last, Edward 113*-• croft. Esq. M D. aged 76. At Laureneekiik, on the 611. ult. Mr. Charles Steer, snufLbox maker, aged 611. In 1790, the late Lord Gerdes• stout; the founder of the eilhige of Lanreneekirb, brought him to that place, gad introiluced him to public notice. The high degree of eminence which Mr. Stites hod attained by the manufacture of these hoses, pf which he was the inven tor, is well know.. A few days ago, at Wargo'', George Wrsgg, and Grace his wife, aged *bust 80. They wete both auastooned to " • better world," withiu the short apace of half as hour! At Rio de Janeiro: ou the 19th of April last, is the 77th year of his •ge, Field Marshal John Shaduell Connett, Councillor of War, and Knight of the Order of the Tower and Sweet,. He entered the Portugeenc service as captain. 1763, with leave, being thee a lieutenant in the British ornlY: :.he woe iiismseir a Lagos sud Fero, sad until 1818 of the kiarless of Algarve, iu Portugal. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE. Aluniiag 35 after 3. I Envie' 53 after 3. Priited mid Published at THE !WITHIN PRESS sod THE ULOIRE °See, Ns. 147, Wird, ly C. CORNWELL , of the Sieved. - IMOD. i. ~+ ~~ I z•*7 I nerd Mr. OA Mn The end 0? 0!,1 RI indi. TI Swot nc Price Cu Oro, Mrs Miss After Tli cann Ar rteral lkopri foum Publl IN, begin I'l: the 7 N.I et th 4 On Lrwe Till T' Sir Bern' Balls Aftcr Cki Soas ; Mr.. V &roc To The Mode Geoff Mrs. ' Tli , o'Clu, ,ncnc Bu: Is. & Itiy. Do O n The ! S 4 PC I 111. I fuu Ilse Digric 1I J. F. Mass 14w. lin Trees Ell p i I. meet Cocks hod C ran; Mr. ( or INT. 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