The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-09-19 00:00:00

weer one o'clnek. and her mother was never out of he hotter during that apace of time. Seversl witisestwit (tett iu slumber) wive the Pri meter a good character for honesty and isoltistry.— Some of them spoke of her from a knowledge of 16 nr 17 yrurs ; with many of them she hail bee n 'leftism: fa , • lo n g period, and in NO INNI nitre had any 1.1 them received a Bank note from i.e., her peyinesite bring tolvsays confined to trifling sums ttwdcr the ))))) nt of It. Mr..lostice Balmer charged the Jury at ems sirl.rable tr:meill. Ile liret 'adverted to the 111111Ife of the lirfriter 'wide nut tl.i. Divest 111 l . and sand that all alibi was, as ha d beret often mid, either the heat ,r the wils%t defence—it wss the best whets clearly r „,t , o ,„f irt „ r il y " th bli.t, e ..l—and the worst, and roost Isertiont aggravation of the offence with which the patty stood charge., when it ap p eared on the lace of the tratitmaiy adduced, that it was merely • otweived mid arranged by a Prisoner for the put.- Imes« of attempting to exculpate himself by the mrce of an unposition solely founded oat perjury. • case of prosecution like this, the Jory must see g r it the whole weight of the evidence to supoitin in meat rest *oldie on proof of identity, that is. the beli4 of the party ns to the person who committed Cie crime—this is necessarily exposed to doubt front the nature of the recollection of the party swearing to the identity of the perms, and this doubt may jostle he 'sustained by a Jury without at all im peaching the moral credit •f the Prosecutor, for lie may justly arid conscientiously have a belief ie elect' he may be yet mistaken and sewer,. In this vise the Jerry had also particularly to consi , ter lime ' , tight of evidence as to the character eddured in 1 . ...0ur of the Prisoner, fur they here saw . tionalter of apparently repntable permits, just Stich as one in the Prisoner's sphere of life mien he ouppowd to be connected with, coming forward to sp-ait of her honesty, with • consciousness that she ca tle guilty of the crime now laid to her clever —end more particularly they smelt to her Ituracter and habits to the very period of tier apprelwititiou on this charge. The evidence for the presecittion went clearly to speak of the iden dity .if the Nominee at the her; hint the Jury had oleo to consider, au far as it operated in favour of her. that no putt of the goods purchased at Far row's shop were found ill.oll or with her, nor had any of the lumber of pawnbrokers' duplicates found noon her, any reference to such articles as were purchased for she forged notes. The Learned Judge then proceeded to stint up in detail the whole of the evidence to the Jutry. lie concluded Isis charge at a few minutes pa s t rpm o'clock. The Jury, after one minute's consideration, re turned a verdict of Not Guilty. Before the trial commenced many efforts (hu manely intended) were mode to induce her to plead guilty to the minor offence, to prevent the prmeco lion on the capital charge, but she persisted, and with much apparent sincerity, to assert her inno- creme, and declare that many persons could satis factorily slew, that she never quitted her house on the day she was charged with committing this fence. Time was the last of the long list of trials for fer gerWs on the Batik. and (we believe) the first ac quittal. Lancashire has, this year. • second crop of pota toes, which is not only more productive than the first, hut also of superior quality. Extract of • letter from Manchester, dated September 15:—" Yesterday • perann named PIEK- I NOTAN, •od one of the name of KAU, were sp. prehendod at Bury. on a warrant, charging them with sedition, Nod sent off to prison. Pi Tett is a person of considerable talents, and• ►node • conspicuous f►gore. as • speaker, at the various meet►ngs for Reform, at the time of the blanket. errin g expedition. Ile was one of those who were confine►l under the Habeas Corpus Suspension Act, and libera►ed without trial." Extract of a letter from Carlow, dated Sep tember 10:—•• Committed to our county gaol, I,y JOHN BENNETT 111111 JAMES HOVER, &NM two of his Majesty's Jratices of the Peace, 1 hognas Goweher and Henry Gaselier. charged on the oath of ELINOR LANGAN with hewing. on the night or the 4th iiistasit, broken into the house of JAMES Coon, a farmer in the neighbourhood of thicket*. town, with whom she resided, rod forcibly dragged her from under a lied, played her on a car, anal carried her several miles through the country, to force her In marry the said Thomas Goucher.— Captain NIXON. of Nuraity, and the Reverend C. linoucn. mar townsmen. who is Curare of the Part.h. having heard of this outrage. collect ed a •ptcy of their neighbour', and succeeded in apprehending those fellow% and resuming ELINOR LANGAN to her frit-rid., who Web yesterday married hp the Rev. JAMES POE, in the parish church .- of Hocketstown. to a defraying young man with a cheap farm and a comfortable house in the comity Of Weafand. What as happy change fur this young girl. to he rescued from a set of ruffians, mud I.laced milder the proiretion of the min of her heart? ‘Ve understand that the above Alargistrates have bound 'her in the yam of too/. to priorcute at our neat .I—ores.".--/Cartiro Ahroang Port.) The slumber of sheep permed at Mahlon Fair. on Nlassolay and Tuesday Nit, was quite espial to that of former yeara. The sheep were in goof emolitioo. and nearly the whole were sold at full twenty per cent. higher thins last year ; one lot of lambi belonging to Mr. WILLIAM Rum. of • Latriaingdon, were *old ma high rot thirty-four shil lings each. The bullocks were not so numerous in imposition to tile .lamp. the drovers being well in. formed that the E.mx marshes were deficient of Isola grass rind writer. Much business was flowerer the -cow krue the first day, tat rather high pliers Islaout the 1.4111 Y. as 146 t year), and what Cr -4,l4ititii for Ili.. per I day were slimily all driven tllf for Woulvit, ‘Verlisesday rooming, little lotsine,s being 111111..1.11 the l.rryrJiaß dal, the short was roo.trleralr'e, 11101 illefe ',tong link & mo m' tor then.. 5554,5% of the ordn.ary kind were Iq c. 0.,. quern*r watt at IralOcrii There are now lasing in the wire looser, is. Au v, 'vs the county Krrist w e, i l it great grasalidither. Iwo gram,- latlier.. gr, and 0:111 grim Voilitl-0111- thell. 11016,1)!Ilig iti Meer pelvis.* iii ; II ; and 111/..1a two )ryas .wo, the great gtowlf:ttlirr butted lin, mother sad Itt. wile is, the dente cuthis. SUDDEN DRAT . Thursday moraine. between the hones of eleven and twelve o'clock. One Of the comproiritore in the employ of Mt. Han rani. Printer to the House of Commons, in Parke►'aMoret, Illrory-lane, out leaving his frame to wash his hands, he had searcily reached. the sink when he fall down to all appear. since Ina lit; hat upon the arrival of two on-diesl men, it was ascertained he had horst a blood vesselomil their attempts to reCtiVer bins paved unavailing. His OROVO was Jelirson. A ROBBER •HOT. On Thursday night, lifter the family of a gentleman who lives in the mamma perspire' by the late 1)r. Holt, in East lane, Walworth, had r, sired to rest, a gang of thieves emirs. watered to break into the back part of the bowie aud rob the premises. They effected an entrain , . into the gardens sad grotto& by getting sower a 1110 war, and WOlll4l, MI doubt, 41:1VP succeeded in their object, had nut owe of the ring bud epos the wire of a spring•glin which was set I. the grounds, the controls of which lodged in smite part of his body. The family was alarmed by the report of the gun, and got up immediately soil found a quantity of blood lyiug owe the ground wear the wire, and traria a 'om. of it to the wall, over which it is supposed his consprolions helped the wounded man, and carried him off. Then is 100 doubt but the thief was daiverreotesly wounded; hit met with that ma. weary puuishment he merited. lIKTR.4ORDINARY SMEEP-STRA LING. A dock of 101 sheep, marked T. M. which were Mateo on Monday last, the property of T. Miller, Keg. of ratites, Keel, have been traced to Sisiithall-wiarket, widths a kw miles of Uxbridge. The bailiff of Mr. Willow, of the Bull and Meath ISIS, Bull and Mouth-street, purehawil She duck (dr his master, of two melt, mid paid them for them. In etinseimenee of biourbitis baring heel' sent 111)W11 to Ux bridge, the bailiff discovered that he had been petrelmaiog stoke property—he immediately pursued the thieves sad ignored them, with the whole of the money he paid them, earwig • few shinitiv. The Prisoners were conveyed to Berclesfietd pol. A CURIOUS CIRCUMSTANCE. As Mr. Charles Lamb, alt.ipmais to a pawnbroker in Rol. born, was coining out of the Old bailey Stusions-huuse on Thowsioy afte►noon, where he was atteudiug to give evidence on •.trial, in passing through the mood he was robbed of Isis watch. Ali two hours after his retorts house, and whilst deploring his loss to his fellow showman, a man came into one of the private buses, and offered him a watch to pledge, de. mending 3t on it. On Mr. Lamb's looking at the watch, he immediately mcegnised it to be throne tic was rubbed of, and turned romid to his companions to tell them of his good fur. tune; of which the fellow took advautage, and whether frum knowing Mr. Lamb to be the person be robbed of it or not, he honed out at the private dour and ran away. A pursuit immediately took plane, but, from the number of permits passing, and it being darki he enacted big escape. LORD B YRON. COINCIDENCE BETWEEN TEE RIGHT Ron. LORD MYRON AND OTHER AUTHORS. 4.01.11.0 [From all American Paper.) ....... 1—" The oak leviathan., whose ribs," &c Child* llarad, Cast* IT. STROM. 1—.1" Like leviathans afloat, Lay their bulwarks on she twine." Bottle of tka Rollie. Crinentru.. 2—" The mind the music breathing from the face." Smog. In a note to ChM& nevoid, Canto IV. the Noble Bard, for the sake, must probably, of exalting his Biswell Hub- Miner's remarks, mentions President Uupaty with a vinegar dipt pen, and rather likewise u currents calotoo." It is dangerous for writers of any description making known every author he consults. After borrowing the idea in the line quoted of Dirpaty's identical Italian Loden, ►e (the Right lion. Lord) might have spoken with a little nsore respect of the aged President:—" Quelle harmunie dans eta fin Ines! quelle nseloslie! Oui, elks eomposeet sons Pail (qui on me passe mite expression) an air dormant. 11 y a sue nonsique ale la muskier et ile k forme, comae it y t one mitrique du sins." Letters nor L'ltslie, ea 1795. Par Depaty, President a Market au Parlenteut de Buttrtleasx, A Parir. 19911, -- p 119. " I lure out man the klith blot nature owe." Childe Harold, Crude ir. The almost adage of "Avant. Plato, reran: sod maids aintra." I have mil the line before me, if misquoted; purfa—it is familiar. Notwitrbstandiag these coincidences, to winch every writer is mower less liable, I cannot hat al low Child. Harold, Cantu IV. to be.the best poem predated saner the days of Pope, as breathing more of the soul of puctry„ though it will, no doubt, be butchered in a good oral demoonsirmedon style by some of (hose snockbird en. tie. that coutioually decry the productions of every author, yet cannot be said to bay. a note of their ow.. The beauti ful description of the torrent at Tend (viltiels may be le. prated with rapture at the Falls of Niagara)—the sublime, to admirably exemplified in die lines, in which mention is nook of the dounfal of the Roman eutpiie—the exquisite, and, I believe, oriental, simile—" parting day dies like the dolphin,"itse.-1 be touching lines upon the Princess Charlotte —but it is needless to particularise either the beauties or the faults of the poem. The poem will speak fur itself, and speak well. Nom tali loops. rod (fusible," as I may bring thus auonyinolisly Coineideisee, like these, if even more siumetirsis, are so , .lficiently excused io the' words of Dry den : _ _ _ Show, may he found that sever yet were tees ; 'Ti. hard to find such wit as Sc", has bees. Lord Boron's great merit is, I Milk, his originality. " Dryden," says Dr. Juhusww, " often allaised • proliadaly which I'upe could taever nisch." The popular ports of the prwswig slay, Suethey.Caraphell, Moore, Rogers; sad Walter lietiN r rrabbe included, were vastly below Lord Byron , wham this depth of thought (sip remarkable in his Lordship's pg•inetinaw) is considered. Lewd Byron sloes not halt to flu the last finish, or bestow the AnAl polish or his perfurmauces. dslatuly routine of Pope slushiest hins to condense bus iswiluscuts, to multiply his images, and to accumulate all that stsuly might produce tre rhanee supply." This IS the twaniscr in which all these last-mentioned versifiers compose, .eweem %slimy mud Scott. " Dryden's perfurnsances were always hasty—lse composes' without consideration, mud pub lished without correction. What his mina C 411141911 pply at call, or gash. r in one excursion, was all that hr soughs, stud all that Ise gave." This is highly applicable tu his Latilship's poetry. Messrs. Campbell soul Rogers (and others if you will) are poets, iSesimist he sknitd ; their versifitatiow the most polished ; but elm resits, the lightning-bursts of thought from heaven, that touch, that Midas clasp shot tarns to ore all it ell illfscrot, wherr, •nsl in 11w laboured, sastud-wrought rhymes, . 4 4 slant rersilis r of this age rill. slit be be found to emit as in Me self taught porfro, the genuine worn of Byron' The g. sous it Monthey, alone, apprises, sof all these writers, in soy sternly comparable with thit apt tsar (bible Harold.— I A.r.l Ilsruo and thin Indio).- must hr plated us the very soustnit of our nosh oil I'arsarrws. If Ibis be owl the case yet, when this generation shall have missed away sisal soothd r • *--.l.—whete opera, " wow is -- of carsdsd " aldsor." %ball be the severe 1.4 ._ 4etll ietAss. theta (this M us false isophery) this situation PhoU be thew sward. TWO 'WOW Old woolen. one loomed ELIZADEVII ( . 1.411KE, the other MARV GaIFMITHS. the loniser 103 yrar% old. um! the hatter 104, applied oil So. Nulty 140. at the Toon-Itail of Liverpool. for rt (ILI. Both watt metivcs of that too tt. • • NORTHERN EXPEDITION. The fialowing is • letter, front 1111 o(6oer em ployed on the Nortlt.west Eepttlitiou, to • Mend in town :•-o • His Majesty's ship Alloamoder,•Joire 17. fifW Dean thrt—l am now wellies in the tent open the worth end of flare or Warms Island, with the peisdalsin clock within one Tani of me ' and the observatory sad all the instruments within half arluitew. IY. were ariested is one peugrese yesterday lot the lee, which forms a complete bar about three miles to the northward of 114 s island, tom menciag on the Greenland aide, from what is ealed Four Island Point. and extersding down the Straits at a dist once not gi lister then le miles to the westward of this isles'', sad 15 to the westward of Disko. Soon after entering the Smits, we found it absolutely impracticable to go up 10 the middle, es the ire gradually brought es into the land, till, a link to the northward of Riskoll (ridge Reef Kull), we were for a day or ton totally blockaded. The ire thee, by one of those mieecossuable changes that so frequently serer here, opened sufficiently to give as a free passage. till yesterday we found a second bar in this place. From every secomit we have re ceived, as well as from what we have already sees, it is Cer tain that the last winter has mot osily been a Revere, but that the frost has lasted much later than has bee. the ewe fur neatly years poet. Yon way imagise our sorprise wises, ea coming into thin neighbourhood yesterday, we fund up wards of 35 British ships at anchor upon the ite.herss, which completely form a cluster of isisouserable islands from the spot in which 1 at Mir usornewt view them. They have all beets detained here—not days, but weeks, in spite of every exertion to get to the northward; and the fishery may he considered as hitherto an nesercessfal use, with IbeexCep lion of a few of the ships isi Disko Bay. The esunes which operate upon the ire, producing very 'oddest changes in it, are so little uoderstood, that it is impossible to judge when any such chaste may take place as to enable ea to get to the northward. I have just been to the top of a usountain of two inconsiderable height, to determine its altitude he the ban roineter, and I wish! could give yoa an adequate ides of the magnificent sublimity of the scene I have just 'Mowed. The whole horizon to the northward and westward is one complete mass of compact field.ice, with the raceptiori of about 500 tremendous ire bergs, which, with here and them a small spot of dear blue water, serve to very the scene. which would otheriviertire the eye with the uniformity of its dazzling whitener. To the eastward is seen the land of Gremslard, very high, almost entirely termed with mow, and frowning, as ft were, sport the tress of ice which es- Tirollll its shores. To din southward is the island of Disko, with its summit (which we have never clearly sera) coos pithily lust in the clouds; near tine island are all the Greenland skips at anchor. giving a fieish to the mese, whose grandeur and beatify are far beyond any thing I hareem' before. The lougitadesof the places oil this tout were very muds its waist of correction. We bad • great ounibee of excellent tuners to Zhu southward, which, with the Isabella's chronometers (which go admirably). will, think, determine the tougituilts so fir, to the nearest three or four mike. The dip of the needle in 1at.67. U. was 64. and the variation 67. 36. Here the dip about the same, and the asysnuthe we have taken this morning we casuist work fur want of a Iptitude, which we hope to obtain at midnight. The transit of the sea fur the pendulum we hope to get tn.inorrow, and if the ice still remains firm, so as to prevent oar leaving this place, the nest day, we trust, will produce something in this way. Delighted as I am to take a part iu these otterevations, I confess l should be glad to see the tests struck to-night. and the ice open; and you may rely upon it, that no object whatever will ever tempt our Commodore to neglect for an instant the main object of the expedition. The current that ha been spoken of as coming toast:Daily dews the Straits, if it exists at all, inset be to the westward of tier track op the. Straits ; sad, indeed, all the masters of the ships have a great dread of being eel to the westward in our present latitude, as. they insist upon it that if a ship were beset here she would probably come oat in 115 degrees. ittlesnew, JUNI 13. The ire having *petted a little on the evening of Saturday, we endeavoured to get over frees Hare Island to the coast of Greeslaed, or, as the masters call it, the East Laud. The Isabella wee beset in making this attempt, sad was drifted about with the tee by the tides till fifonday morning. We were suns fortunate, laving sreceeded in getting over to . the land, end isle clear water, on Sunday evening, sod there made fast to a berg, to wait ter the Isahella. There would be so navigating this sea bat for the bergs; for, after the emu have towed and warped the ship for II or 14 Yuan, she would be adrift again, and at the mercy of the ice, if you could not anchor iu security to one of them euermous masers, which rests upon the ground, and perfectly Reims you from every danger, except that (which has once or twit* Deterred to us) of drifting off with a high spriug tide into deep water. A ship is almost perfectly secure from going on sbure, when well anchored to them, fur the smallest of them draws so much more water than any ship, that it must gniund along before the ship, unless the shore Immediately willies it is very steep indeed. A very small ice berg, to which we anchored on the 9lb of Jose, was grounded in St fathoms, and was so firmly moored, 'hit the levels of the dipping needle were not is the slightest degree affected. JULT4. Since I last wrote, we have been incessantly occupied is attempting to get through the lee to the northward. The list stage we made was into North East Bay, where we have bees detained several days, which could only be occupied in settling the position of the several points of land, Le. and the variation of the compass, which, by the bye, can never be done on board a ship with any tolerable degree of accuracy, a differesee of 19 degrees arising from a change in the sliip'e head, on board the Isabelle. On buard the Alexander this diffrience is very . apparent also, but in a much smaller de. gree. Ido not, however, consider the experiments we have yet made to be sufficiently numerous, or sufficiently delicate, to enable us to draw any satisfactory conclusion from them on this very interesting pitied, till further and better oppor tunities offer, We hail rather an interesting visit from two Esquimau families the other day, bet with the details of which I shall poi now trouble you. to truth, I have so few moments to spare from the immediate doilies which sow peen upon us, that 1 fear you will think my letter but •thehby cote. Them last two days have given us • run to the werthward beyond our most easignine expeetation, as we are at this moment within seveispniles of the northentranst of the Wessn's Weeds, and passed Sanderom's Hope yestephiy evening. Oar latitude (by secure') to-day at noon was 73. 10. N.; Isabella's 73. lb. long. 67. 14. W. Some of the Esquinseux from these islands were, I understand, on bowl the Isabelle 'cedar, and report, that die place in which we now are has been clear of ice during whole rimier (is this possible ?); that no whales have been herr dievintr, the whole seams, and that they think there is plenty of clear water to the northward. If this be true, it is delightfid intelligence for us. At far as we eau ourselves pee, there is no reason to question the accuracy of this statenieut, for though the number of bergs is here, as at Riskull, and at Ways's"' Island, sad at Black Hook, almost beyond conception or begirt, the field-ie. ass. pears to be by no means so close as to stop our progress. Row long this fair prospect may continue, it is impossible to judge. but the voyage Winos to acquire extreme interest, and all are anxiously looking out to the northward. P.S.—Jelo 6.—1 have jest measured the height of an ire. berg, which is 123 and a half feet, and it is aerosed is 126 f3thione 1 . This is literally a small one CURIIIIIIIII. with some houdreels that we have seen. Feet shove water, awl fathoms under, seem to be the general run of their *recite gravity. A letter from Waterford, dined September 14, my►--"' A very respectable Meeting of the In habitants of ibis City took place on Tuesday in the Chamber of Commerce, at winch the Right Honourable Sir JOHN NEWPORT, Baronet, M.P. presided. The object of the Assembly was to take into con,iderittion the situation of the poor, who avert present so severely afflicted by dysentery, and to devisethe best soil speediest memos of afford. nig then' relief. After mature deliberation various Resolutions (or raising a subscription, &C. were UuaUiNaOlably adopted." COURSE UP EXCHANG: Amsterdam 37 211.20. Ditto at Sight... 37 2 Amsterdam 11 10 C.F. Ditto at Sight 11 7 Rotterdam 11 11 215. Autwerp ex-oro ll 14 Hamburgh 34 10 2W Aliases 34 11210. Paris 3.lay's date 24 70 Ditto . 00 2 U. Boonltalia ilo.. 24 90 Frankfort oat the Maine 1431 case mo. Madrid, effect 3114 Cadiz, effect 321 Bilboa. effect 3ll Barcelona itwilk 37f Gibraltar....... 34 , Leghorn :, FRIDAY, SEPTSVIREII IS. Genoa 461 Ves. ice I tal . Li,. 25-50 Malta 50 Naples Palermo 1211.1. per oa Lisbon b7i Oporto 57 Rio Janeiro AI Dublin per rt. Cork 9 21 Axis oitbe Ban* 0010114 ml 4 per Cent. ROLI.IO Portugal Gold iu / •. 4 Cuin, per oz 0 0 0 Gold iu Pars 4 0 0 New Duubloows 0 0 0 New When 0 , 34 Siktt i Barn u b 4 New Louie, esch 0 0 0 fill! IIfRP. TO Tll* ERI/oR OP TOE 1311TISR PRESS: lint.-Illsnula yen have more I will Am& roe to insert the following eiresonstanee in your Paper, no it will Belmont Cr the Mawr nrd Fanning the snatch, at Stockbridge, agaiust Mr. Watkins'. Stone The able in which Mr. Milner's eh. Iv. May- Dar, by .C r Laaartlat, *toad, in Ferrrrham, war bri,kr open denim the undo, and the horse lamed, by rears of s cora beteg tied across the but& sinew. LEICESTER RACES. 41rvireviDAY, Orli - Mem 14. The Gokl Cop of 100 p. volute, the surplus is specie. There times room,. Lori Warwick's gr. g. Algrrine, 4 yrs old 1 Mr. Turner's b. c Anacreon, 4 yrs old 2 Duke of Rotlattn's eh. f. 3 yrs old Sir R. G. Hrailriorr name, Flottiedore, lk yrs old Sir 11. Ilalford's c. ‘Wistow, S yr. old Major Wilson 1111111.1 eh. f. by Popinjay, yts old Irr. Tomes 's b c. Duplicate, 4 yrs old Mr. Corson names b. Ir. Edwin, 4 yrs old Mr. Otwoy Cove names eh. f. by Wise, 4 yes4ll4 Geo. Groovenor's b. e. the Flyer, 4 yrs old Mr. Tibbett's b. e. Motley, 4 yr, ohl The &holy Stakes. A Subscription Purse of Srs. each. with 1104 , 5. 10441 by lois Grace the Duke of Rutlaud, fur hunt - rm. Heats, two miles. Mr. Spencer's b. f. by Canaria Mr. Revell% br. Is. by Brutus, S yrs • Mr. Stokes's gr. b. F.. 0. yrs 2 3 3 Mr. Perkisis% on. Whichnor, aged 1 4 4 Mr. C. L. Smith's b. g. Plumper, by )aclt-a-Laii tern, seed Col. Wollaston's ch. h. Levant, by L'Orient, 5 yrs. Mr. Wildens's h. g. Young Gibs, by Voting Sir Peter, 6 yrs. Mr. Bradshaw's r. by Julies Cesar, 4 yrs. Mr. Crabtree's eh. b. Martinis, by Norton. S yrs. Sir H. Raiford, Mr. Keck, Mr. Osbaldeston, and Mr. Ot way Cave, are subscribers, but did not name. The Gentlemen's Parse of 70!. for harms, Ate. Mires and Grilling, are allowed 21b. Heats, twice round. Doke of Rutland's h. ris. Rhoda, S yrs. 3 plates .. 1 1 Mr. Brown's b. R. Marksman, aged, 3 plates 2 2 Mr. Wanklin's b. c. Spectre, 3 yrs old Mr. Astley's eb. f. Vesper, by Dick diadems Sir 11. HsWord, who was appointed Steward of these Races, seat a notification some tune ago that his professional at tendant* oa the Queen would preclude him meting on the occasion. Sir Frede►ick Foulke officiated as Steward. There never was remarked so distiugnislied suit aunteroup an assemblage of visitors as were present on the course yea. today. The Rams afforded most excellent thermion, and anr expected ta be still apart attractive to-aserrow. RINGSCOTE RACES. 79219.17% gervitenes 15. A Handicap Sweepstakes of bOgs. each, h. ft. Red Post in. Not quite a mile. (3 Subscribers.) Mr. Hill's Mrs. Fudge, 5 yrs old, Sm. slb .. 1 Mr. Charltua's Cartoon, 4 yrs old, est. 6lb .... 2 A Sweepstakes of 56gs. each, b. ft. fur 3.yr-old colts, Out . 71b.; Allies, Sat. 31b. Red Post ia. Mr. Dundee's b. f. Faury by Ruben. walked over. The Itingseote Stakes of 25gs. each, 15 rt. with 30g.. added by the Club. Three miles. (24 Subscribers.) Mr. Charlton's b. e. Strepbon, 5 'mold, 7st. 61b Mr. Calley's Osman, aged,9st. 61b. Mr. Hallett's &intone, 5 yr, old, Set. 12th Mr. Farquharson 's b. g. Ganes,6 yrs old, 9st. 51b. Mr. Deludes's Rennet, 4 yrs old, SA 31b 5 Strepbun the favourite. A Sweepstakes of 110 gs. each, h. ft. Straight mile. (3 Subscribers.) Mr. Moeller's Silverlegs, lby Camerton, 3 yrs old, list. Sib. I Mr. Lindow's e. by Soothsayer, 3 yrs old, Ilst. 41h A Sweepstakes of sp. melt, fur all ages. Font miles. Mr. Calley's Osman, by Selig', aged, 9st 71b.. walked over. The Tailor Stakes of togs. each, for foar-yr-olds and upwards, to be riddrn by Members of the Club, and the winner to be sold for 00gs. if demanded, &c. Heats, the last mile...— (11 Subscribers.) Mr. Hatleit's gr. in. foryrme, 5 yrs old, 12.1. 1011).... 1 1 Mr. Rawlinson's b. g. Three Legs, aged, last. Mr. Cbarlton's bl. en. Guido, aged, 13.1. (till lame) The winner was claimed. NAVAL INTELLICENCIL PoMixon., Salortstarg IT. Arrived the Hope gum-brig, hum a ender; and Laurel, Newman, (rout Jerrey. Sailed the Raver, Niehoht, for Skielda ; aad the Bark, Quaker, fur Louder'. MARGATE, OITTIVIIIRR 17. The Thetis, Druidism, day. front Jamaica, for Landoll, rode out the gale last alibi, and is all virll this morning. Dohs. perraisent 11.. Arrived off this port the Howson, Dormer, from the ►eat Indies; Duties. of Redford, Lacey, from Jamaica; mid Margaret, from Buenos Arras. Came in the brig Valentine, Hancock, from Seville to London. Mailman from her auction in the Gore ins pie of oiud from the North West. Arrived is the Roads, where she has been supplied with anchors and cables, the Edward, Whitdridge, from Sumatra to Aativerp. DEAL, stPTtlsliet 17. Areived and petunia in the Downs wind bound, the Union, Joheisoa, from Bengal, last from St. liekna, sailed 27th July; Nestor, Thesker, from Cakuiti, sailed 47th April, tad from St. Helena, 211111 July ; Layton, Taylor, from Calcutta; Sappho, Grier, from ditto; John and Robert, Swinton, from Jamaica • Aurora, Griffiths; Pons Limerick ; Albion, Aldridge, front d itto; Endeavour, Humphries, from ditto; Mariner, listlessly's', from Berbice • and the United States sloop of war Hornell, Captalu Reed, from Cope.- hagea, for Americo. home of the homeward-bound ships that arrived yesterday are still detained by contrary winds. Fire to'Clea—C li me down from the River sod sailed, the Iris, Juries, for Bombay. Skip spoken trilli.-04 10th August, the Margaret, Al len, of Loudon, iu lat. 3. N. 10ug.211. 113 W. all well, hound to Batavia and Calcutta; September 14, the Margaret, —, of Glasgow, hound to Demerara, is hi. AO. N. long. 1.10. all well—sby the Nestor, Theaker, arrived iu the Downs from Calcutta. anteaters,. streams= 17. The Gates transport arrived from Chatham, and nailed for Deptford. MARKL re. CORN F.XCH ANC F., FRIDAY, XIPTFMDPII li. We have had but few fresh votive's since Moodily, said the sales this morning, both of Moat sad this, rather heavy at lthinitay's ;wive. Harley sod Molt art. *toady: &glint Nate nee diill, and .albs kivrte. la thane and utber kinds of grain there iii No alterstion. CURRENT PRICES OF GRAIN. Foreign Wheat .....60s 704 Grey Pease Vie 60s FIR(' dab, .. ...... 78s R 24 Fine ditto ..... ..... 6is 70 0 F.nglisli Wheat .... 65s 701 Tick Beans •. • • ...Ma 769 Fine ditto Old Attu Rye —s —s Old ditto --s —s Fine data, ....—s —s Feed Oats .........314 334 Barley 450 50. Fineditto lin 374 Fine ditto .. ...... 62s 72. Poland ditto 3ls al New ditto 621 7lls Fine ditto 'lGs 40. Malt 7111 84a Potatoe ditto. 37s 49s Fine ditto White Pease (boilers)7os 90s Fine Flour.. 7oe I'ss Fine ditto . Wes 105 s Seconds .. Os 70s UXBRIDOR. Core Inspector's Return, TotttasesT, RitPrriterit 17. IVkettl, per load Barley, per quarter —. 4 1 t o 70, —d Oats l4s dto 46.—d Reams 71. —d to 80s 'rase —. --11 to ..1 —‘l Rye 77s —d to 96, —.4 NEWRURV, BERKS. 70s to 974 Od I (hits .. 34s to 41. od Rye . 70. tulols Od Realag Barley s2a to 73M Od Pease 74s to 79. 0.1 Bread, Is. 9d. to IL. Ild. per Gallon. SMITHFIELD, FRIDAY Srrmierit IS. This day's market had not a ;nod supply of the la - ion. kinds of cattle; Beef is dearer; Pink is cheaper; Motto,,, lamb, and Veal, sold at last prices, and the track in general was somewhat dull. The sake in the Ilaymarket were out considerable; Hay, Straw, and Clover fetclwd better priers,. The following prices and numbers are an accurate stattimnt: To snit the offal per stone of Slb. Seef....3s. 6.1. to bs. tl.l. Head of Cattle this day:— Mutton ..41. Od. to Ss. St. Beasts Mt Lamb...4s. 4d. to Ss. 04. Sheep and Lambs.... 7,21 M Vea1,...45. 0.1. to 6s. 114 Calves 32a P0rk....45. 0.1. to is. 4.1. ( Pip 360 RAY—MA RK ET. Hy.... 4l. Os Od. to M. M. Od. Straw Clover 4l. 10s. Od. is 9/. 9s. 04. NEWHATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. (By the Carcass.) Beef .... 3a Id to 4s Id Veal 4s OJ to 8s 41 Ifultoo.. Is 4d to 4s 10d I Pork 5l 441 to is 44 . ' Lamb 4s. 4d. to Ss. ltd. PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW . rr. Jan Cesl. WIIITECH at' Y L. Hay St 10, Od to St ils Od Hay..Bl Or 0.1 to 91 0.0.1 Straw 21 Ss Od to 3/ Os 641 Straw, 2/ 10s 0.1 to 2/ 14. Od Cloveto/ Os 041 to 01 Os ea Clover Clover St Ss Od to 91 12s Od PRICE OP RAW PAT, per stone of SM. St. Aimee, be. 4d.—Whileebepel, sa. 20. Averape, S.. 34J. PRICES OP TALLOW, SOAP, Ste. per 1121 b. Tows Tallow 91s 041 —s Ltd Yellow Soap I ll2s Yellow Russia 02i Od —.4 Od Mottled 1141 Whiteditto..694 Od —s Od Card l2oe Soap ditto.— 119 s Od —s Od P. IIN I llos. Melting Stuff 74s 041 764 0,1 Graves tOs Os Ditto roagb..s2s Oil b4s 041 Good Dregs loi Os PRICE OF CANDLES. From Tallow Chandlers Hall. Prima Candles, per dozen, 14s Od—Mow Ida, 15s Rd. fol. per dotes allowed for ready money. SHEEP SKINS. Polled, 4 Od to 48 34-4.)owns, 3s Od to 32 ed Lambe, 31 Od to Ss ad PRICE OF LEATHER. Butts, 50 to 56 lbs. eaeb 23.1 to 25.1 per lb. Ditto, 56 to 661 b.. eaeb d to --d Dressing Hides . . 204 to 22.1 Flue Genii Hides ... 224 to 23 d Crop Hides 35 to 40 lbs forcottiug 20.1 to 21 44 Ditto 45 to 501bs ..2lid to 23.1 Calf Shins 90 to 401bs 24d to 28.1 Ditto 50 to 7111bs 334 to 40.1 Ditto 70 to 80Ibs 30.1 to 38d Snail Seals (Greerload) ..214 to 304 large ditto Tamed Horse bides 1741 to lild Spanish Hone bides 234 to 28.1 PRICE OF 110 PS, per Cwt. WVW RAGS. SSW Foote Ts. Kent.... 71 10i to 91 9s Kent.... 91 0. to 101 Ids Sussex.. 71 Os to 91 5s Suisun Si 10* to 9/ 181 rise: ....01 Os to 01 Os Essex .. 9/ 0. to 101 Ins Farnham 121 Os to 181 Os 01 Os to 71 10. Foreign Pockets. COAL MARKET, SepTaman, 18. Ships at Market. Ship. Sold. Price. 19 Newcastle lB 3R.. Rd to 48. 3' ltuatkrlsoul 1 Stone Coal .. 1 11'elsii Coal 1 70. INI. to —s. Oil. 3 Calm PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. 3 per Ct. Con% 741$1if Ea.Bilis, 4.. 17 15 pr. 5 per Ct. N. An..lo4fs I Commercial d0..10 dis. Imp. 3 per Ct. Ann. 73i I Oninirm 4l gli4. India Bonds 72 75 72 pr. I Coos. for Acc..74;Vl Lottery Tickets WI. 18.. I BIRTHS. the Lady of Colonel On Tuesday, in Newbery, of a Pon. On Wednesday last, in Cadugan.place, the Lady of Wm. P. Brigstuck, Esq. of a daughter. On the 10th instant, in I.interlek, the Lady orthe Rey. Newry Leroy, of a daughter. MARRIAGIM. Ow the 7th instant, at Lausanne, at Ike Ilona of Stratford Canning, Esq the British Minister, Robert Sutherland, Esq. to Jennetta V. M. Murray, eldest daughter of Calumet It. Macgregor Murray. At Bingham Castle, in the canal,' Mayo, on the t,h of Iteptenther, instant, Villiers Bow, FUIVIrr, Esq. lit Mechlin. luarglsatreet, Debit*, le Ltinim, third daughter of Major Bingham, of Bingham Castk, and lame to Lind Classiorro. DEATHS. On Sunday, the 13th instant, in Southernhay.pNee, Exeter, ante a severe illness, Caroline Draper, wife of ronsonhy l'ottruham, Elm of Clifton, and eldest daughter of the late Thomas Net - ill, Emu of the Lodge, Brighton, aged 34. On Thnrsday, the 111th instant, after a short iHnees, ago 71, Mr. Stephen Jackson, 43 years Milor of the lets ich Journal, snit nephew of the late Mr. Wm. Critightuo, who first printed it ou the 17th of February, 1735-9. s HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT lAH4I9)N 9911 311ereirg 39 alter 4. I Diving 57 Orr LONDON: Primled wad riablished et the 01lice. No 117, Streasd; •►erc Advertiersweets are receiv►d, as Leiters (pest-paid) must be sibleessed.—C. Nu. I. (71emew's lea, Mist:cr.-1 ONITE, No. I/7, Sow .% Pubtither. ti Lei