The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-08-17 00:00:00

* P01.14 31ANfilON , H(1 178 E. Thomas Taylor, a man of ray respectable appearance, was, • ! taw days ago, brought before the LOAD DIAYOY, charged with haring embezzled upwards of IWO/. Inc property of bin eniployer, Alderman Gamin, to bhont he was a traveller. There we scone circumstances of rather a peculiar nature connected with this ease. Alderman Garrett has thought fit to bring an action against the the turner employer of Taylor, bar having given a false character of Pim, ley which Ma character the Aldermen was induced to take him into the service of the firm. The prisoner, Iu palliation of tie vitcoce for which he was brought up, pleads that he had been unfortunate enough to commit a similar error in the house which givtn him the character for integrity, and that, in requital Inc such grnermis treatment, he commenced a plan of defrauding the Alderman. in order to pay Writ's, amount of his previous ernbezzle. mem. The action k still pending. The prisoner, upon finding that all was °Vt . ! with Contl:V. to get an appnintmant in the S.rataieh Islands, and hail retired to a sea-port in expectation of sailing amity, No very great society was manifested by the Alder man to have the prisoner taken Into custody% until his former employer accused the Alderman of a wish to wink at the Ott fif a person agairkt whom so heavy a charre ws ade. Officers were then nut off, with directions to bring raylo a m r before the Lord filayor. It was sworn that at various times the prisoner took up sums of money from the customers of the thy, and did not account for them on his return. One particular Item, for fifty-two pounds odd shillirgs, was taken as sufficient for the purposes of prosecution, sod Taylor was committed foe trial to the Gloucester Assizes, the taken place in tilouctsta. young man fire to the ~ts servant, .a months, and .cots a great quan. intended rotting up •m Fire-office for SAttatlay the place -Am door they clothes, soaked •• prisoner 3lttotiny up In the Saffron-hill and morning. officers stated. of a gang of ntiraling in coyston-street, a silver of Thisel- burglary and awitipreshire, where the '1 boxes ot' ha - property ot tarried ofil in of which another ex- of the same Tilt TAVILYII lona, a clerk re charged by and ob►truct night. that night, Coppice-row, seised with • went to glee other Te■to interfered, objected to ..,sd insisted upon such eircum. immediately , He was of and take the referred the Ma. 'satisfactory way Terrace. Battle • either party ; _ . the-occasion, interfere. Any as - entirely from defendant re - which the and at last ,a stirk.:.-t If ere M. *weigh, and he also of the birte.l.—ftee. ry were perfect the constable ctiiroborsted the agnmishell at the forward such a Noon's charge stated; upon , and expressed suspending him. hill watehhouse, !Coopers Arms, Aficheel M'C , ,r. under tle fol. 4 came to his eleven o'clock . course he re foe the sale of defendants con they knocked the aislstance, and ise, followed by prisoner Eng- Mr. Deal took on Mr. ileal's to the a atcli- , strict!! attend entitle to every to find good Sairtr, urn, Lau -,t brutal ansult :tamper had Inductd cocumatance , , to unsuspecting confidence Intl upwards of forty), tvenliefitax pal, tint. ty ii *he could, raise papers, she meant entitled to. She de. Sampey told her to notaitlistand• no great things; one bed, anti that already mentioned. • to the Cross tlerding. wbo moon for bring eo, -, upon which she • him to pieces. r. Santpey came draught of porter. feeling manner re said, • Oh! you • so to this young 1 and striking her n. lire veil was replace, and she the porter in his loom. Magirtrate) —Your ly my porter in altogether false, Ilarding, who is my any such thing, at Mr. Swam, 'hen certaiuly h• list of one of the 'WA !OE Y, - .There against the t'Aptnin, 'benign, and went by the thiserable plight, having u ppre gernient4 altogether way before the Captain I ounce of a plod • in his stock. The , fart, instesit Ut ' and give the to_ of the shop. down hard struggle, got assistance arrived. t having indicted a .i and assisted, lodgeSi deteribed by the Con • added, that the Cap- lain came to his shop about a week ago, and from his violence there frightened his wife to such a degree. that she miscarried in consequence, and W 24 now confined to her bed. Snow, the constable of Newington, Kahl the defendant was a captain in the army, and received 7*. per day as half-pay. Ile was known In that neighbnurlinrel for his eccentricities ever since his return from abroad, where he distittgeished himself In many en gagemente, and he had received a dreadful wound in the head, from . the effect* o' which, when he drank spirits, he was quite delirious. The moment lie Fix:Lived his half-pay he never ceased drinking and treating pentane of all deseript.ena until every farthing was gone, and he would then dispose of the cost Off his back, and has fre quently, in consequence of having parted with his breeelica„ been obverted walking about the road wrapped up in an old blanket. The Captain listened with great attention to the history of his I exploits, and, at the conclusion. said, •• Its all perfectly correct I I own I am in the wrong, and if Mr. Bailey looks over what has I taken place, I shall never interrupt loin as long as I live. I have butt tai years in theserviee,l have fought hard, and received weunds, and if I am permitted to go shoot my business, I shall hot taste a drop of spirits for the next twelve months." The [observant said, that he was disposed to give the Captain another cluance, and he was discharged, dezlaring that he would keep sober lire the next twelve months. TOWN IIAIJ.. THE ADTANTADES or bOCAL Acts AND t he ' PAnoca broisLATlox.—W hen party disputes run high in a parish, usual remedy is for the lions to procure a local art, and a select vestry, which generally has the effect of !silencing, if not satisfying, I the non-contents. The expeviment, however, seems to have been tried in the parish of St. John, Ilovelydown, without effect, their • new local act having, as it appears, put the parishioners more at loggerheads together than ever; so much so, that officers from rnion-lfall hate been obliged to be tailed in to attend the I meetings of the parish officers to insure the protection of the peace, and Glenna% one of the °ricers so employed, was yester. having bro ; fla broughken t up the befopesce re Ald ln ermhisan attemptsSmto preserve it. on the charge By a al clause in the lord act it is provided , that to p arishioner shall be eligible for certain offices unless rated to the pewit at or above certain I sums, vis.—for treasurer hate per annual ; churchwarden 25/. . • G ove rnor and Director of the Poor 181. and Select Vestrymen 161 . or up:yards, is owe realm. Mr. Black, of Ilorslydown, the complainant in the present in. stance, is rated above lin. the qualifying rate for Governor and Director, but In two diennet ratings, vie. I V. for his house, and for a stable; and he and two other persons in the same situatitei, Mr. Butler and 111 r. Tenement, contend that the words vitae rental have referencetedv to thelast-mentioned office of Selett Vestryman, and therefore claim to sit and art with the other Governors and Directors. Their opponents deny this right, and to prevent thin from farting their way into the Committee-room, have usually stationed their beadle at one door and the master of the workhouse at the other, to prevent the entrance of Mr. Black and his two friends. As he gurd hail, however, been found ineffectual. Mr. Allem, the t Surrey a litagistrate, was applied to, and sent tilannnn and Ilarris there on Weelneetlay to the Committee-room, to prevent soy breach of the perm. The three gentlemen, however, arrived, agel forced their way 'lnto the room, and fur the part tilennon took la perrrnting them Mr. Black charged him with an assault. Marmon declared that he was posited with great eioltnee by Mr. Black against the door-post, and almost stunned Wein lie laid his hand upon him; but as he find no proof of this, tho Magistrate thought an assault was made out. He would not, however, hold him to hail, as from his situation he was always to be found, I if Mr. Black thought lit to indict him. ATTEMPT 70 POISON'. .—ewesee--• Some days ago en attempt was made to poison a shopkeeper of Mardvani-street, Westminster, named Roberts, by a female whom he had taken into his service about six weeks ago. Ile had misted tomeiftitie df arras since she became his servant, bat no suspicion was enterlalned that she was the thief, although ' her master had hired her without a character. Ile sent her upon one occasion for sonic meat for the dinner of his lama:, but supposing that it waa not fair measure, he ordered it to be weighed: the quantity proved to be extremely deficient, end he mentioned his determination to pull up" the hotelier on the subject. lie, however, desired his ser e vant to make tome broth of the meat w , but he took but little of th delicacy, as he found that the taste as peculiarly disagreeable. The woman, in reply to his complaint. told hint, without being at all confused, that there was nothing objectionable in the broth, and that the had been as usual careful in making it. A person who was at dinner nbserved, that the gave a very slight quantity to the child, and that site took still leas herself. 31 r. Robe rts asked whether the amid taste in the broth was soot 7 itut tilte answered that nothing offensive had got into it. In the evening she ab sconded, taking with her all her own clothes, and some of her mis tress's. lier box however contained some evidence of guilt of another kind ; for in it were found several duplicates, from the ex amination of which it appeartal that she had been in the habit ever since she entered the horse of stealing her toaster's and 'undress's clothes and pawning them. in the niiddle of the night Mr. Roberts was seized with a burning sensation In the stomach and incessant rionitting for sonic hours-nature, however, prevailed, and in the morning the synip• loan abated considerably. When he stated the cireumetancen, and his sensations after having taken the broth, to the surgeon, lie was informed that he had certainly taken poison. His child had also been sflkcted with voraltting, but the attack was Comparatively shp t. l'he woman took care before she left the house to wash all the' ' vessel. into which the broth had been poured. She has hitherto evaded all attempts to apprehend her. It is believed that she had been some time before a pauper in St. Oilea's parish. In the neighbourhood where this took place. according to the • usual spirit of exaggeration, the report was, that the child was dead, the father dying, and the rest of the family suffering violently ham the poison. On Thursday night. at John Lush (aged 70 Years), of Milton, was proceeding home from Gillingham, he fell mitre on' the road, where he was found nett morning with his head erudite!, it is supposed by $ waggon having passed over it. He had lately been left a small property by a brother, and for the last fortnight, in anticipation of this legacy, the unfortunate man spent the greater part of his time in tippling.—Saffebary Jon null. (hrritAuE.—On Monday the inhabitants of Morrison's Close were alarmed during the greater part of the day, by the molt hideous cries of murder, proceeding from a house kept by a Miss In the aiternoon of that day, an old woman, named Amelia Brown, Miss Paul's servant, was oinerreel rushing out of the house, all covered with blood and shockingly wounded. According to her account. she had been cruelly beaten at Intervals by Miss Paul and Mary Sande, mac of her lodgers ; and, from every appearance, it is not likely that she will long survive the outrage she has suffered. Posh Mies Pm:! and Mary Sands are in custody; and the, isve been refusearec be admitted to bail.—e'ekdenian AI, roost •On the 21 instant, an Inquest washed! by Sampson, EM. Coroner fir the county Clare, at Donnas*, on the I.oy of T. Wicksteed. It appeared in evidence that the deceased with his three towhees were returning from a funeral on the flit day of O'Brien'e-bridge, Weil' waylaid by a banditti who knocked Ilion down with stones, and then beat them sn unmercifully that one was murderedLnd two tentained dangerously ill. The Jur y, after a pati gainst e persons nt inve who have stigation, absconded from t returned a vict of wilful molder . a verdict of wilful niu,dct nut persona who lisie absconded from their places of residence. —Dahlia Feeentee's J e ered, Bare or AN Apnea.—Lent week, a labourin,g man, lAti lllCkniftfl. of Sway, near Lym - mgton, wax bitten immediately above the ankle by an adder, whilst employed in cutting furze roots. The poor fellow foe the moment Imagined the pain he felt was occasioned by the sharp points of the furze, which might have perforated his clothes; but upon looking down, he observed the reptile gliding away from him, when he fortunately succeeded in destroying it. The pain increasing, he went home, and applied the tat of the animal to the wound. (which is a invited cute), but It failed in relieving hint. Surgical assistance has since been resorted to, but fears are stnertaincil that It will prove abortive. ilia leg is dreadfully swollen, and beats In colour the appearance of the reptile, whose poisonous fangs occasioned his misery. (The nowt established application for the bite of a riper is curt. mon olive oil, thoroughly rubbed on the wnunded part, and about a wine glass full taken internally ; this the viper-estehers use, as Is pretended with perfect success.l—coafhareptou I.:ate - union or *TAMILS Set: stesa.—(Extract of a letter from Amman. dated 11th A gust)--" .111111 e% Oper.cer suffered cn Alonday. It is said hematite amne impatient disclosures respecting the murder but there is no one here knows what enifferauso be made, with the exception of the clergyman who attended him, and the local inspector of the gaol. These two gentlemen zemained the cell nearly the whole of Sundae, and whatever confession he made was by them committed to writing, and forwarded to the Judge. In the mean time the matter is kept a profotmel secret. If he died a penitent, it is likewise unknown to any person, except these two gentlemen, for he did not speak a sentence front the time he left the cell until he cynic to the execution-nom, but walked stoutly and unconcernedly. Ile did not pray ; but when on the platform lie looked down over the crib, whic was dressed with black crape. and instantly turning his face towards the south, he said, in a firm and unconcerned manner, that he ei knwledged his' crime, and the justneits of the sentence. The rope being fixed round his neck, and he leaving pellett the e.p over his face, the rate with r his feet "Ave way, and he was thrown olio few minutes after one o'clock. lk atruggl.d • considerable time, anti was much convulsed." Ceun Nlueffea.—Batneour, At•et• I I.—A Coroner's Inquest WWI on Thursday and Friday lest held on the body of a .-. its Inlnte• IA:1'07'11E1i lfrn.imn OP PRINCR HOffENLOIII"3. (From the Cork —""n."— Clieonick of Wednesday.] I.lssos, Jurr 80 924 .. lllw PEAR linortint—T have now, thanks to A lmi g ht y (ion, the great pleasure end satisfaction to Inform you, that my laugh. la Horton is perfectly ree,yereel, and at present quite well in her 'health, speech, and senses; the benevolent providence of Almidny God has, in her melancholy WAN given a great example of his al - powerful mercy, to the sincere wishes of her afflicted parents and friends, through the Intercession anti prayers of his highness Prince Ilohenlohe. Her perfect recovery is now the greatest sur prise to all those that witnessed the different melancholy severe stages of her illness, which continued for Ili months, and during all that time she was quite speechless, and in the commencement ' of her illness she was luck-Jawed for - nearly a month, and in the latter months was daily seated in a chair like a statue, fed regularly by a servant-maid, like a young child, in consequence of her debt lity. Seeing rot the least appearance of amendment, or her becoming better, and observing lenthe Irish papers you sent me the cure of same people in your country in ' lar cases, through the pious prayers and intercession of Prince llolienlolie, I consulted with the President of the English College as to my writing to his Holiness, stating the source and present state of her melancholy illness, of which he approved, from knowing her situation. Herein I send you a copy of my said letter, dated the 17th of last November, and also of his Highness's answer, dated the 4:b of April. My letter was forwarded to hint at Vienna, inclosed to the Portuguese lietis ter, hence to that Court, and the answer came ere throuh the same channel, about the ntiddle of May. It was pr h inted, but g was signed personally by the Prince. On the 21ith of May, the day appointed by the Prince for offering his prayers, a solemn mass was celebrated at the I:ngllsh I Coll-ge by the President, at which Mrs. Morton's family and our assisted, and united in prayer for the intended purpose. Mrs. liar. ton did rot attend, being then capable of paying any regard total ceremony, and it was deemed by the Ptesident better that sal should nut be disturbed, or her agitation increased ; however, from that day forward she was daily becoming better, and in the course ' of it few days was so well recovered in her speech and intellect, that neither her family or friends could tract or observe the least mark `at present th;erselonntgnalonred cheerful i lit at il i y l con com r li ,,ab laint ie ti l m t is ne, o cr bserved , as aso tha n t w a r he ere is . r I gular in every attention to her domestic affairs, family and chil. dren—she has little I.T no idea of the sum of her illness, nor is it thought proper to inform her of what was hs dangerous nature. Confident that you and your family will be Much pleased at this in ' formation, I remain your affectionate brother. JOHN CUSSEN. (Here follows the letter of Mr. Cussen to the Prince.] Tile following is the translation of the Prince's answer:— „ The 21;th of the month of May, at nine o'clock, I will, con formable to your request, say prayers fur your cure. Join In them at the tame hour. after having confessed and taken the sacrament with that evangelical fervour, and that full trust which we owe to Jesus Christ our Redeemer. Excite in the bottom of your heart the divine virtues of • true repentance, of *Christian love, of a belief without bounds that you will be heard, and an nnahaken resolution to lead an exemplary life, in order to keep 'oneself in a state of grace. !tredve the assurance of my consideration. " Vienna, April 4, 1824. " Prince A. 11011k:NIAJIIE. " For Helena Horton." ! ; . '•• i • . 1 "11 ' , .• • 111 offence having been sworn to have taken place in illouccite BOW STREET. • Ctsatiot or Altenat.—Vesterday, /Robert Mal, a yoe 1 of rather genteel appeaance, wan charged with setting h knee of al r. Frame, a tailor, No. 97, Strand. It afpened from the statement of llr. Frame, and his that the prisoner had lodged in his house sheet eh mon' that saltine time since he brought into him apartments a gra WI of boots and shoe", with which he stated ho intended se le business ; n 1 that lie insisted bit property in the Sun Fire .: 47 1 1., brit that the whole had since been reol•4 On right he left home ahem , ten o'clock. and "horde after i wee discovered to be ontire. On breaking open the room d found it on fire in several places, and a quantity of clothes, in turpentine, a-light In differetit parts of the room. The was apprehended at \l'a/worth about two o'clock on Tiorniate. The prisoner was committed to prisim for re-examination 1 . II ATTON-GA R DEN. liesteeeley the early part of the morning was taken u I , hearing of Irish rows, nom the neighbourhood of Saffron. I I Cow-ernes, which occurred on Saturday nig ht and Sunda y t beyond of the timers were eommittesi in default of bail. David Frost, a lad filmes years of age. who, the office+ t was frequently in tweedy, and was the captain of a juvenile decree was remanded. charted with privately at , et tne dwelling-hawse of William Tallert, of Royston-street, watch, his property. Two men and a woman were Irrezeht up In the nestody o' • toe, chanter% on 'inanition of being concerned: in the hurt robbery as the Cross Keys, Caxton, Cambridgeshire, a %aro was broke open, and a eart, hoofed with fourteen boa r. itetlitaherr ► anal tither goods, to the value of fight. the pr • • ; Win. Steward, a licensed hawker, was completely tarried( i They underwent a long private examinatiim, no part r . ...1' was suffered to transpire, and were conimitted for ant '* lamination. , ' 0 , ~ o Harris, the miaow, who was charged on suspici on of e i t i' , robbity. was discharged. 1 . 1 ' 41 /toss Al mem:wee or A WATCHMAN , AND lilt l'u &Nem—A respectable-looking man, mooed Noon, a aiding in Illerkenwell, was brought up yesterday, charges • ) I DI ',nay, a antelinnin of Cierkenwell, with mutating and I'' . 1 ' : Mg loin in the execution of his duty, on la st Saturday tin file watchman stated, that, about twelve o'clock on ti he observed a tradesman anti his wife c o ming down Coy a sat at the corner of Crawford-rootage the female was "cis tit, which nsturally attracted a crowd around her. Ile 114 every esalstance in his power, and to pro: sure water and or ratives, when the defendant most officiously interfered, of the recumbent posture In which the woman lay, and insi ! placing her in an erect position. lie was, under suet ' I stances, compelled to give him a :fight shore, when jot the determinist smirk him a violent blow on the eye. I taiunte obliged to abandon his humane occupation, and prisoner to the watchhouse. i r • The defendant briefly denied the charge, and referro i gstratea to the evidence of his witnesses, as a more sang" 1 of rebutting it. , •'. . Mr. Leech, a respectable watchmaker, of Field Tern Bridge, deposed that he was totally unacquainted with eiti hut that observing the eetrithict of the watchman on the be felt it a duty which he owed to the public to interfere. Osten*" which was offered to the poor woman came ant the by-sanders, anti as the crowd was excessive, the deft • , • quested that more air should be admitted to her, upon , willefirnan shoved him throe times across the street, 1 sulk& him a viuleet blew ew ibis head with his stick.—l Noun produced his Ist s width ewe quite cut through, I e s ; ~",' Mg the defewslantoe wantonly outraged (although they a ettengree). he Mile trim at the witchlmuse, where th of the night expressed a reluctance to take the charge. The husband ut' the woman seised with the it currol preceding statement. The Magistrate. Mr. 1.00/111,1111111, that he was aslant effrontery of the complainant In daring to bring forty charge, and expressed his readiness to hear Mr. Noe against the watchman for his growl assault. A The partici. being sworn again, the same farts were all I I . which file . Laing ordered the watchman to find bail , am Ins fear that he was acting too leniently in not suspendit Among sixteen disorderly charges from Saffrim.Mll a Wita one preferred by Mr. Bell, proprietor of the Coop i ; .. Saffron-hill, against rhos. O'Brien. John Neale, Al iehi thy, and another Irishman named James English, OW luarine eirenmatances. Mr. Reel stated, that the three first named prisoners bowie on Sunday last In a stow of intoxication, after els in the forenoon, end imbued on admission, which of ce 1 .:, fused, a. the time tent within the pmhibited hours for liquors. Itevorolng exasperated at bin refusal, the defe simnel to kick at his aloof for some time, until they I pannel in. fiernaley, the constable, came to his awl while they were taking those rioters to the watchhouse, a mob of the lower Inch of that neighbourhood, the ;sr a hail met them, endeavoured to rescue Neale. whom Mt 1 , charge of , an d fatting in his attempt, he sprung on !Ark, and swore that he (Mr. Heal) should carry hint ti Loam. The Magistrate observed, that while publicans so str cal to the rnerfetions imposed on them, they were anti a pratection ; and accordingly ordered the defendants t . tail. 1 I ! Q•U EEN SQUA RE. A Mo. Sarah leeremore, cli aged .11f. Griffin Sallanry roam-street, Chelsea, with having committed a most la on her in the Crow Keys public-ionise, Chelsea. I Mrs. I.ovemore, in tears, stated that Mr. Sampey I . • her, by Trani/U.l statenamts of his supposed good eo' I live with him to his housekeeper. In the unsuspectis of Intuits he diti so (by-the-bye, the lady wan upwar 14. e, . and she also admitted to him some of her juvetillefi wit hwantling which he suit he would marry her, if ath • i , i„ , ,'• two or three linndred rowels on her topers—by paper 3 1 ! .1 a se:dement of seam imirany that slit was entitled it:tined to doing this, and In consettuenee lilt. Stumm leave his hone. This she was willing to doh for, r mg his vaunted rtateinent elproperty, Ids lit use was no it had but one table, and six Chan., and but one b he was nnwilling to allow bet "hereof, for reasons alread She left Ms haus, die fhllowing morning, and went Keys puhlie-house, to see an an t uaintanee. Miss 11 appeared very cool to her, and on asking her reason , k., • . . , , • 1 •. 1 I she learned that Mr. Sampey had slandered her, me etentitilv • dd, it she seam met hint, aim would tear I Me! ealice for some porter, anti at the instant Mr. 0 ; in ; but her anger bring a little apprised b y the draw , cite did not tem him to pliers, but in the most feetin ~ r i ? monstrated with hi m for slandering her, and only asia i I t base man. how' could you take away my character so • • , lady I" when he roughly "deed her by the arms, an, a sevterneeaanldtindicel,rowysednie,tia t0...1 t0 fo i na l. h fi e n r an ou ces t o c t ou th ld e mom r . ei was altogribcr most cruelly used by bins. fare, 91 3 i r r, W l lii ri L c I f i: v i ' n l o t i l l :i ( a:c m i.:l c c l i i r i n iri :w i l i t o i r ifo t re i h :e n i I E h t :e h , r o e antu'i'atslo, throw n of h th e e 51 gi s 1i coon: AtiorOilp way Ilatl think I would not throw sea] I .• / t that manner. Alf. hamper contintiel.—The rest of her story is al as Miss Harding, row present, can trinity. t Mrs. lovernore.—Nu •tich thing ; for Miss llardi witness, knows you struck our. Miss {larding did not. however, appear to know a but said. she saw Mrs. leivemore throw the }enter a 1 and he theu teed to force her out of the room, wb gave he some tough usage. i The case was giallitileti. Inil()N.HALii. 4 1 ' West ('lohlrrtson, au !Mine on 1111: retired li ra India repine:us, was brom,lit lwrore 31. t eh aged wit'i having assaulted a tobacconis• named IL to 'NO six an blas'a•at oi/Iff awault warrants agate alio a ll* t i I . terror of Walaorth and Camberwell, a 1 catoe of . t .e. " (Slot Captain." The ti,de.itlant via dressed in the most ntiserable anther AIIOOS our vecknrs to his feet, and Isis i were not worth live 'billings. Ilia appearance 1 wretched is the esteem,. The robacomist stated, that the evening Nell ca mr to his shop, half groggy, and asked for an c cider kind of taailiCOn, an which *art he had none in l'aprviii, upon being civilly intornietl of the G f' ' ' `V* aliairtlV W ithdrawiagitimseif, "ap with his fist" i bsec•oliist a thump on the eye. and then ran oat of the street, followed by the sufferer, alto, after a hi blot down, and held him down until further ass 'the Captain wait with great difficulty, and after h i half dozen more black eyes on those who aided and . is die watch-house, where his conduct was dexerib stable as quite outrageous. The tobacconist stidtc ! • I \ 4• ' . la. 1' 1 • a 1 1 .' C. • NA V 4 1, - INT E IG The Blanche, 48, Captain Mends, bearing the nag of Lord Aurelius Beauclerk, arrived at Lisbon on the lath of July, and tailed fur South America. The Admiral had hoisted his Hag, pro frnipore, in the Lively, Captain W. Elliott, C.ll. The Rev. Mr. Bennett, Chaplain of the Genoa; had exchanged with the Rev. 3lr. Ferris, Chaplain of the Blanche. Thursday the ()wen Glendower, Captain Prickett, sailed from Portsmouth for Woolwich, to be paid off: 1)Evo SI PORT, Aver. 12.—The Navy Board returned to town on Tuesday last, having concluded their deliberations here, which re lated principally to a project for extending the site of the Dock yard, by Including within .4 North Corner-street, &c., and the formation of more ducks. On Saturday the Diamond, Lord Na pier, buand to Vera Cruz, came in to land lady Napier. and wait for further despatches. Arrived the Cameleon, from Spithead, to refit. Sailed the Plumper, Partridge , and Vigilant, fur Liverpool. The Dartmouth, 42, Hon. Certain Maude, for the West Indies: and the Jasaetw, 18, Captain Martin, for South America, are the only ships fitting here for foreign service. Eleven shipwrights be longMg to the boat-house were superannuated front the Duck-yard on Thursday list. PROMOTIONS. Lieutenant Frederic Boyce, of the Royal Sovereign yacht, is promoted to the rank of Commander ; Mr. Chums , of the Asia, is promoted to the rank of Lieutenant. Captain the Earl of Ilunt. ingdon is appointed to the Valorous, 1M; lieutenant C. Itentoek, to the Marquis of Salisbury packet; Mr. Rodwell, Sur/eon, and Mr. Allen, Assistant-Surgeon, are appointed to the I ambrian. Lieutenant John Mason, R.N. (who lost a leg at the battle of Camperdown) Is Oared on the list of retired Commanders, vice Covey, decemeed,—(ln Wednesday twenty-one Midshipmen proved th e ir quali fi cations at the Royal Naval College, fur the rank of Lieutenant. WWI !NG INTELLIGENCE. LIST front St. ss..• wis, Hannan, _ . • gavel, Wildgoose, from St. Vincent's. Came down from the River and sailed, the Perthshire, Sangster, front Malaga; Mary and Kitty, Vinery, for Jersey; and Essex, Alton, fur Dour deltas : also, and remains, the Juliana, Fotheringhao, for China. Passed through from the westward, the transport Nol3, with troops. ItSV r.SZNII, AVG. 13.-Irrived the Sisters, Thomson, from ' I ; Britannia, Fox, from ditto; Helen, Wilson,,__froM Glenna t P arag on, Smith, Rom Philadelphia; James Laing, Wassi. from Jamaica ; Jamaica, Miller, from ditto; Betsey, Cook,' IS Archangel; Favourite, —, from ditto. Sailed the Alliodla, Malay, for Mirarniehi ; Exm.. , Wells, for Gibraltar; Lesion., Barley, for ditto ; ''harks , Iht, for Coronas ; Atalanta, King, for Hamburgh ; Nrashitigum, Colhum, for Philadelphia; Mil. , ford, Harwood, for Bombay ; Scep tre, Stewart, for Rio ; Florida, Hodgson, for Smyrna. Lire %irony, Aro. 11.—Aerlved the Nottingham, Corset, how Jamaica; Stakeaby, Johnson ; Waterloo , Dudne ; Adriatic, Cock. reel; Menem. Jackson; and NVcatintoland, —, Prom St. John's, I New Bronswiek ; lire, Roads, front St. Andrew's, New Bruns wick; Thornton, Oliver; and Stockton, Langley, from Nom Scotia; Thomas, penny; and Enterprise, Stevens, front l'ictou ; Broderick, Peart ; William, Short; Abaco', Davison; and Lune, Young, from Quebec; Cottager. Coenian, from Newformlland; Indian, 3lathoes. from Montreal; Rambler, Davidsou ; Welling. ton, Coats; and Helper. Pearson, front 31iramichl. Pim:nit ran, Ay o.—The Pilots have brought the following memorandum front the ship EMIG, now off here:—" The ship Lune, front Jamaica, bound to beith, out 45 days, saw on the 29th of .fane a ship and a brig on shore near Cape Coricntes, island of Cuba ; and on th • 4th July fell in with a French . squadrou oft' the Dolphin Head, Celia, steering to the westward.' Awrverne, Ave.. 13.—The Jun' Elizabeth, Hangetee, from Batavia, delivers some goods. damaged. Etsru Eva. A vit. 7.—The St. Peter, Baby, of and for Peters burgh, from Liverpool, has been on shorn on the Swine Bottoms, but got off without any apparent damage, after throwing part of her cargo ovcrboaid , and 1134 arrived in these Roads. The Liberty, of Shields, 11111. from Petershingh to Hull, has put into Copen. hagen, having sprung her bowsprit. The Maria, William:, sailed from Belfast foe Bahia 11th Feb. and had not arrive , ' there on 4th June. .Time Regalia, Captain Ilenning, for the Cape and Bombay ; and the Morley, Captain Halliday. for Madras aad Bengal, are arrived at Portsmouth, to embark passenger'. The Europa, Allen, front Liverpool for Havannah, was totally lost 1 ith June, on the Caicos Keys—crew saved. The cargo was also saved, but in a damaged state, and sold for 40,000 dollars. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. best red Pt.wisours, Auo. 14.—Artircd the Norfolk, Anderaoo, from gothor Quebec. , an nu ll PoaTatrotretur Ava Maj Avail—Attired hisosty's steam -vessei who h , Lightning, from Algiers. with &apaches P&Nm'of Orange and se s,,so, Funny transports, from guebee. Passed for Logan, the Caws, siftod Wardle, from I. John h. New Brunswick. The DEAL. Ara. I 5.---Anited the Fortitude increased, Manning, Bristol frost lit. Kitts; Lewis, Darman, from l'ltiladelphia; and Mar- Bailey VAMP anon from the WHALE FISHERY. The following is gn account of the Gstvery at Greenland, brought by the Esk of 111111 . 1sy. and was yesterday posted at Lloyd's. The Esk left tlic 16e 2fith July, and Captain Dunbar thinks there Is no Opines 6f doing any more gond : II t; 4t. Stilts. Jes.r 7.—Eaglc. 7 fish, lid tons ; Everthorp, 5 ditto 70 tons ; Extriontb, I ditto, 8 tons ; Kiero, 3 ditto ; I.autul. 13 ditto, 105 tons ; Ilar.ebeNter. Allan, North Briton, l'asever ' ance, ditto. 40 tons ; liachael and Ann.:, ditto; Swan, 11 ditto ; Venerable, 81 ditto, 90 tons ; AVAter. 10 dittn, 70 tons. LONDOIf - dims, JULY 17.-31argaret, 1 fish ; Neptune, 5 ' ditto, 40 omit, WHIT DT Sures, Jt: LT 17.—Ilannony, 7 fish, 95 tons ; Live , ly, clear ; Valiant. 4 dint., 20 tons ; Volunteer, 8 ditto, 88 tons. Assam:kw :;113.1.5, J vs.% 17.—IIcrcules, 2 fish ; Jane, clean ; 1 Nspittri,, *.t. YETI:11711:AD eIIITS, Jt; LY 2 3 .- - Jcan , 3 fish; Perseverance. 5 ditto ; l'uidss, , 4 ditto, Ontsilsocr, Slit v.—John. 5 Is 51 , 71, VO tons. day, at Moon, Charks Outfox was executed at North ampton, at the new drop, Pur l 'ant a sentence at the The - -eve t abled to witness the femalelnfant, which, it is presultuil, was mnrdtxecl by its inburnim . - I late Assizes there. . to conemu mother. On Thursday mottling. about five o'clock, Mr. James • fill scent, was immense. Stoodley, on goieg to his privy, observed in the vault *sratilling i " like human flesh, which on examination peeved to I* the bo d y of ! 'Thursday, in a tit of jealousy, the wife of an inch a female infant, spiesrently but a few hours old. Oct conintunicat. riattni resident in George-street South, inflicted a shin ing the circumstance to the neighbours, suspicion fell en a girl re•flil3 and reclaim wound upon her husband.—Dahlis named Artr. TUTlllef, who lived el we by. i.,...krcia was made for is , , ~,,.. her, and she was found in her regular employment working al a 1 factory h,longing to Messrs. floldieg, EITC4I3, ILId Co. ller (vain. en FlWtATV.—Carnstrthert fair, on Thursday lad, was tenanec immediately betrayed her, and alien tahtu before the redo. led, thinly attended, owing. we understand, to an absurd nce's Jury. who were with the Comer indefatigable in dick- knives . I alarm, fon:-.dill upon sh ancient prophecy of Merlin,. that Ligation, she, after due examination by medical gentlemen, cnn- ', on that flay the town was to be utterly destroyed by inun i kissed that she was the matey or the ekeea,eil Infant, born shout two o'clock the same morning, and grown by it rem "'le l ' wiffi I dation. liuntiretla of ns absolutely rented from the into the place wlstre it was found. The body was then op - e et me ed if , II town to tile noiyhhonntvg, rifler!, to avoid•the threatened land a utiantity of filth was found in the stomach, which, in the i danger, and, indeed, so great was the terror of some of opinion of the faculty, could not hate heels there had not the child those poor deluded creatures, that they even act off on the i been lie jug when first thrown in. The head and taco of the child preceding day for Swansea, and other towns. In all times when (intuit were covered with a flat stone , but by struggling both false prophecies have abounded ; bu t, that in the p resent hands were thrown above, which led to the detection of its wretched II of almost universal information and intell i g ence, we parent. She stands committed for trial, and will be removed to, the counts Gaol as soon as may be decnissl prudent.—Doeset sT e mild find sso credulous, escites astottisbment .— person ' l'osialy titrustick. ' Cambrian. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. rltAf; 4.1 n the 13th instant, at her raki,:nee in 73, 11111. Charlotte Jackson, late of Russcll.sousie. On the I3th instant. at km brother's house. in 11.1.sios John Warkers, of Winktickl. Hula, 801 a . fa , 1 the 3th instant, at ‘l'ellinton. Sorocrsetsbuc:,__J 'Crank (Opt. SI Mar . • WO 11100 WATER THIS DAY AT 1,07•110 Morning 21 min. after 6. I Afternoon 4.1 Mated at THE BRITISH PRESS Otike. P io ' 181, Stratal, •Dd Pubbsbell by A. caiso, ors 14:hAf(rth:ePrito.neemorroforr, Wsleteftorn d ee it n isl w on ill of rAr the k arrive at Brighton RO n yal e ) 2d Lan belonging to Chelsea Noel/821, fe rt il e ~h in. b o r h . :e. . f l r r o c ( rn i b an t e d h l e m i nd ,en t s ed io V n e er E n T s d E s i lly N m C en 'M ha PA ve N ts fr c : .c B o already ~ Real • 5 sa d three Veteran Companies, which see destined or th em:. r sun of Newfoundland. r 4 ho da l MARKETS. • --row-- CORN EXCHANGE, 31oxciae, Aeocsr ie, We have had pretty good supplies of Wheat since this week, and this morn there was a further s u ppl y b y carriage samples from Lases, Kent, and Suffolk. Owin g unsettled state of the weather, we had a brisk demand for la 9 Its Wheat in the early part of the morning, and rather higher pray were then obtained, but towards the dole the trade wa, leer, a lel• last week's prices. There was but link business doing is w r i t ,' prices much the same as last Monday. As there still eo n • '' North considerable uncertainty as to whether the ports will open fur Or s at the average price of 275. per 9r. the trade in this article reins. Wal- in a state of stagnation, and prices must be noted noMnati r t i, same as this day week. Beans were in more demand than disc . , - 1. but without alteration in prices, which may likewise be said . burn i Pea. Several arrivals of Linseed have dropped in since Iwt Nor. day ; sales were heavy today, without alteration in plaza. To e . - tress • , quality of the new Reposed , at Market to-day was dau.p area out of tenor, and barely commanded last week's rates. WHEAT. DEANS.. Kent R. Essex (red) dres to 70s Ticks . 301 to Ns Ditto ( white) . 50s to 71s Harrows . 341 e. 31 4 ' , mug, Suffolk & Norfolk Small . - sits w 4. ., . I ch. f. ( re d) . 46s to fifes MALT. koout N a est rE b Country . • 3 b l l :s s to to 31 7: Suffolk & &tau (do.) Ma u ) Ne i • Ditto (white) • fah to 72s Norfolk (Pale) 441 to Eh BRASIL tau a ' Irish 44s to hfis Ditte (brown) - 4tis to As 'ARLEY. English . 26s to ab 0 Malting -34 s to 36 s Foreign . 20 s to its doctor Grinding . 32. to 34s Boars, ILINSEED. OATS. English . 44s to th Feed, Essex -23 s to 26s Foreign . 343 to Its C. Bro. Lincolnshire 23a to 2fis RAPESEED. Yorkshire 24s to 27. English (per last) 20 to la Irish -22 s to 25s SEEDS. Poland, Lincolnshire 24s to 284 Ilempseed (per qr.) 71. to o r Yorkshire . 244 to 21Ia Foreign (ditto) 32, to sot Potato, laneollishire 25s to 28s 31ustardseed (brown) Yorkshire 25a to 29s per bushel -12 s to hi ' Scotch . 27a to 30s Ditto (white) - ks to lit Irish . 24s to 27s Clover (red) per cwt. ens to fea . PEAS. • Ditto (white) . 4os t o eh 10. Hog . 32s to Ns Trefoil - 1151 to p i I, Maple Grey . 34s so 16a Carrawayseed (new) 344 to 4h tended, 1 White - 28 s to 32s Coriander . 9, to lb . Stakes I Boilers . 36a to 30s Tares - 4s Od to a 44 hat and . GUILDFORD, AWL 14. Wheat per 1. 131 Os to 181 Os Rye . 111 16 to 01 k Old ditto - 01 Os to 01 Os Barley • II 12s to II lb td Oats per qr. 11 5s to 1 1 1 24 Mona . 11 17a to 21 a LOH Old ditto - 01 Os to 01 04 Grey Pena - 01 Os to el h S3IITHFIELD, Almost It. We have an increase in the number of Beasts to-day, and the chief supply was Leicester. ; but they do not come up so gods hi we usually see them at this time of the year. All the best o ases . ties at Market go oft' freely at 4s. per stone, and there is a rat&ea to purchase inferior Bents according to value, so that shogeter we have a busy Market. We have a large show of Sheep el tton bombs, and the sale of Mutton is very brisk ; but although vas give the highest price at 4s. fld. nothing, except nice little moires Lieoesters of about Bst. reaches these terms. The Leicestm is,. his Ma.. also a decided preference in the Lamb trade. The Dowel el id Rose. half-breds are much reduced in value-no sort goes b e y on d)" Twelve, Veal remains much as last week. All the best Calves readily to. hilworth sin buyers. Pork also hes not varied. i the an. Beef . 34 041 to tra Od I Veal . 34 44 to Is N Mutton • Si Ott to as 4 d Pork . 3s Od to is 11 Lamb 34 011 to is 1M HEAD OF CATTLE. THIS DAT I Beasts, 2,757 I Sheep, 27,2110 I Calves, 280 ( Pigs, 110. HAY-MARKET. Hay (Old) - aOsOdto 51 Os 0:1 Rev one New Inferior - 21 101 Od to 31 151 Od • followed Clover (Old) . 51 Os Od to 61 Os Oilu smite- Ditto (Inferior) . 31 3a Od to 41 15s Od , ling, and Straw . - 21 5a Od to 21 15s Od let In the se hospi- NE W GATE AND LEA DEN HALL -(By the Cause, ;lass and Beef . 2s 4d to 341 44 I Veal . 3 e Od to a N Mutton - 2 s Ott to Is Bd d Pork - 3s Od to 9li • Lamb 4. Od to 4s ed PRICE OF 111(EAD. 'mi ta "' sn l e t The highest Price of Bread in the Metropolis is 10)1. for Os ' t I in ~,, four-pound Loaf. There arc others who sell hoe a liallptaly a *" three halfpence below that rste. her, the PRICE OF POTATOES. was alto- New Potatoes, 34 6d to 4a tid per Cwt. 1 w called Martin, PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. saw the ST. JAME•'S. HISITECHAPEL 4 agi g na Hay - Otis ild to 1241 s al Hay . Ns Od to Ilhe Ditto (New) Ws Skid to 14s Ott Interior . .-a Od to -414 from the Clover - 761 IN ft lib 114 se • filOs Od to IX' li , saute of Straw . 486 Ild to Ns Ott Steele . 52s Oil to MIN elebrated PRICE OF RAW FAT, per Stone all& • win such Pries by Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Melten),i ld in come- PRICE OF TALLOW ' SOAP, &c. p ee 11211 i. an I r i s h., Town Tallow . 319 Od Yellow Soap . 76 11 dent , an d Yellow Russia • 37s 64.1 Mottled White ditto . 354 6d Curd ntific hits et 11 • . 2 Soap ditto . 3Ss Od Graves 15 Stetting Stuff . 294 Od Good Dregs . 6 N Diuo Rough . 17s Od i he season PRICE OF CANDLES-Tallow Chandlers' Hall. NM very Price of Candles, pet dozen, 84 6d I 3loulds, 10. 01 Sixpence per dozen allowed for ready , pound. nioner. N.H. The prices in the general retail shops are from ;dal rate battle „. d of local e- ••••" ak, Here- PRICE OF 110 PS. per Cwt. Auto 16. di was the rot:CS:ea. aaoa• pposed to Rent . fin Os to 71 18. Kent . Si Is et NO I minutes, Sussex . 51 his to 61 15s Sussex . 41 134 to k ill iw him to Essex . 61 Os to 71 7s Essex - IN Ils Si Nto tag there is Farnham, fine, 101 Os to 151 Seeceoto 51 Os to 10118 nature so RAW 11 1 DES. failed him Ordinary • 2s fld wb N he courage Best Heifers and Steed, per stone • 31 lividual inid lie match. 2 s ------.......• Middlings - 104 2 t o t 3 o 3: 4 dd Market Calf (each) . ft 15 tent which SHEEP sKINS. Fells, Os Oci to Os (Id I Lambs , is 9 d to 21 tic .2. he laurels Downs, Os Od to Os Od I Polled , Os Od I S h e arlin g s. 15d will Ty . . 16sd 2* 0 1 PRICE OF LEATHER, per lb. as we era PRICE 50 LS i'erent boat Rum ' 50 to 561bs . - - Ditto, 56 to fielbs , . - 251 m.. the prize Dressing Hides to and it was Fine Coach Hides des - - 281 ts r o t . . again Cm' Light Crop Hides, for Cutting, 35 to 401bs . He I 4 . o c at noon, 1 .,. Ditto, 45 to tan - -s - . . . 15d •"" 2 1811 00 fa Si 44 , I n th ce e to P TC, Calf Skins, 3 6 to 4 01 bs A stationed D D itto 7°lhe Di 444 , 4 itto, , 70 to /labs - • . - 2^ 31 • D o weet b y --" S all Sal (G I d) •. . - IN • start in the rn e 8 tee n ah col 00 • •••• I.arge Ditto . • lames came i t i to 151 Tanned Horse Hides . - IN • 151 Spanishil one Hides . ' 1.—.......-------- Ito the salt COAL MARKET, Avo. 16. purpose of SUITS AT MARKET. SHIPS SOLD. rile& al and being 52 Newcastle -40 a - 295 6 1 • 314 ; m in .o ut nli ne u e g a t e i r ie . 13 1 S c u a nd w erland . .. . 1 0 0 f .. .... a Wars a •••••••••.. as Lbbe BIRTHS. R ight am. l i 4 ,cl, G ior g e. At Swithland Rectory, on Saturday last, the R envy Prince instant, t Lady of T. J. ett ' Harriet Erskine, of • dautter. . 1 1, ire , Esi , d inernus eon . On the 14th the middle Saville-row, surgeon, of a son. d fo on r se br f ehi a s peTu At b l e l gt ig on h , ga zsg te, o o n f t a he da l ugh 4th t i er nst, the' Lady of Edes 4l4l ) ascend the MARRIED. J ' Mr. Coy* Grandey Berkeley, son of the late Earl of Itrrkelce. to York-street, youngest daughter of the late Paul Binfieh l . Es q• w soe, h ie ' Prelate Yesterday, at C ranford, b y the Rev. . Ruches. 1 4 . 0 0 /311. , id led- ,The On the ItYth instant, il'illiam Forbe s Stuart, Ed. particularly daughter of the late John Elmslie, Esq. 114 • 4 oval Family. ( On Alonday, the Rev. G. Roberts, B tr''' uer A., of is very Pero - Oxford, to Hannah Susa n . only daughter -of the to,. Towss st delivered • Deacle, M.A., Rector, of Uphill. Somerset-. sure at what At St. Mary Arches, Exeter, Mr. 0. Wippell, trorr" -- on „.1 e Almighty, J an e, eldest daughter of Slr. ll'ippeli. grocer, both." t....t0tel rat and the i s a singular circumstance, that not only thocor.tractiogir-oof loss of the ir the same name, but all the WitOCISCS, lire in number, r" ' inquest will the register. __------•--------"- - - DIE u o nack 0 xliall-beidge, took fright, man y y - ears overlooker of the itianutu.ory of . t between the le to manage 'holey, of that place. tiara ( . On the 12th instant, at Brighton., in her 1 S th r .. ..5,,..5+ remote, pi n u oc as i n Of the cholera enceinte, aged 69, S ir. John Sba l ts im ot roo gi On the 9th instint, Nes. Owen, of ovum (the brewer) ea James Scatcherd, Esq. aged 65. Ely Cso' br ‘ age at, overturn *bids is only I. He moped _,....... On the 10th instant, Mr. J. Parson, of , third daughter of ! 11 r. Fereusson, of s s t. , 3_ , art Atrefs i . on se. ais route, and . .S . '" ''' . l s s h a tt ere d in ".' 5, She. Charlotte Jackson, late _ „ i _ ~,,,,, 'lnch is about o ln the 13th instant,at his brother ' s hoe... u r•• 11 Nc ..k wall, about John Warlten, of kVinitlield . Bells, ag ed sh i m is a , On the sth instant, at Wellineton. Somerset . nor a Nor ( On the 13th i nstan t , herresii ,, teri f itecuiwn ti ße mi ns u in sre gos . 1-aluo., i der, and has a n i• E on s • stole, o • 11th, ran down aged 18, Frank Sotheron, eldest son s of the chaise ' loyes's (stone. 1110 H WATER THIS ,„ min , e Afternoon '" f toss the sewer, Morning 21 min. after • I _,,,,, by the punks I if. 1 4111 , Ess °thee. by • • too The bores was Printed at THE BRITISH I R , _-, o rs II h 181, :trend, and Pubbsbed by Id. CAnnvP P tY AT tA)SIN I4. ildottilitii. 1 YOUR AUGUST MEETING. The following hones, dtc. have arrived, or will be at Dring houses and 31d:borne to run at the Meeting : Earl Eitzwilliams's b. h. Sandbeck ; di. m. heonella . • pr leauz ; b. c. Florismart ; b. c. Altiskerandos ; b. c.Codc &woe ; b. c. Parthenessa ; and be. f. Beatrice. Earl Scarbrough's b. h. Regalia ; b. tn. Fair Charlotte ; eh c. Young Carton. Duke of Leeds's gr. 1. by Cantos, out of Lisette, 4 yrs. Lord Kelburne's br. h. May-day, 3 yrs. old; b. c. by Filho rota, out of Percy's dam. 3 yrs. old. Lord 31 uncaster's b. h. Netherfield, by Crispin. Lord Sligo's b. C. Arrogance, and h. c.Canteen. Sir John Ilyng's b. f. Ina, by Smolensko. Sir AV. Alaiwell's lien ball, 4 yrs. old. Sir W. M. Milner's br. h. Angler, and br. c. Osmond. Mr. Armstrong's ch. c. by Walton, out of Stinky Lase, Mr. Bell's ch. C. by Ilyseynthus, out of Recovery, 4 yrs. di. M. Crompton's ch. c. Alphonse, 2 yrs. old. Mr. Ferguson's b. h. Wanton ; b. c. flay Momus ; b. c. NMI Briton ; b. c. Equity ; and b. c. Don Antonio. llr. Eon's ch. 1. Double Entende, 3 yrs. old ; and colt by ton, oat ot Tsie-Trac, 2 yrs. old. Alf. Cutcoigne's bl. 1. by Walton, out of Trulla, 3 yrs. old. Mr. llouldsirottli's Palatine ; b. e. Earnstield ; c.t. 1. Auburn and gr. c. A ndrogeus. Mr. Jaques's .b. f. Ringlet ; b. f. by Walton, out of Viet-ens colt, brother in Ringlet, 2 yn. (.4tl ; and ch. c. by Walton, Comedy, 2 fn. old. Mr. Johnson's b. c. Brother to Bay Burton, 4 yn. old. 9lr. Kirby's ch. m. Violet. Mr. leunbron's ch. c. Corinthian, 4 yrs. old ; b. c. by COMM, out of Itosanne,4 fra. old ; b. f. Bernina, 4 yrs. old ; and so by Elettion. ou: of Leopoldine 2 yrs. old. :!I r. Lumley's b. c. Buzzard:3 yrs. old ; br. e. by Smolensko. of Euphrosyne's dam, 9 yrs. old ; and ch. c. by Interpreter. w Euphrosyne's dam, '2 yrs. old. Mr. Parkinson's 1. by Whisker, 3 yrs. old. Mr. Petrel' b. h. The -afore, 5 yro. old. Mr. Powlett's hi. f. His Fanny, 4 yrs. old 4 hr. c. Conductor, 4 yrs. old ; b. c. Mustachio; b. c. Caccia Platt/ ; and ch. c. P yrs. old. Mr. Itidsdale's ch. c. Rhulzard; ch. c. Carouser; and clue. their to Eliza Lends. Mr. ItusseU's b. h. A bron, by Whisker, 1 yrs. old. Mr. Tatiton's bl. c. Stftllitilalli. Mr. Tarlton's ch. f. leip•sy, by Tramp. 3 yes. old. Mr. Wasts's b. h. Duport, and b. c. Itrutendorf. 91r. Vlliittaker's b. c. Lottery (late Tinker), 4 yni. old. Mr. Wortley's hr. e. by Bourbon. 2 yrs. old. Mr. Wright's br. c. Octavo*, by Bourbon, 2 yrs. old. TATTERSALL'S BETTING.ROOSI, At7o6sT 10. 1--- This being the first day of York Rams, sesrcely any one attended, and of course no betting took place. As the York litigs. Su will be run fur on Thur sda y neat, we subjoin the odds on that the St. Leger :—. YORK 30 OVINE•S AAAA ES. 21 to 1 apt. Canteen I 41 to 1 apt Caccia Matti 6 to 1 apt Streatham I 6 to 1 apt Young Cauca DONCASTER ST. LEGER. 7 to 2 agst Drutendorf 25 to I apt Trolls 7 to 1 apt Salts 18 to 1 apt Equity AI to 1 apt Osmond 20 to 1 apt Jerry . 3 to 1 apt Ilelet.us 25 to 1 apt Caccia Platt! 11 to 1 apt 31iistachio 18 to I apt Cadiz 14 to I agst Canteen 3.5 to I apt Ina 19 to 1 apt Altisidors 35 to 1 apt Streatham 25 to 1 apt Saab 35 to 1 apt Young Cation IVEY:IIOI'TR, Arovs - r 12. On Thursday hit a sailing-match took place between his jetty's Revenue cruisers, Tartar, Fox, Lion, Adder, and ' They started from Weymouth Roads at a quarter-past m• The course agreed on was as far eastward as Lulwortb CAN! • from thence to start again together , and return to alberage. The following sink the order of sailing : Rose, arrived at laulworth, V minutes past 1. Tartar . . . ditto . LI ditto . ditto. Adder . . ditto . IJj ditto . ditto. Limy . . ditto .13 ditto . ditto. Fox . ditto . 16 ditto . ditto. Ths start from bulworth took place at 2i minutes after p.m. the Tartar getting in first by nearly half-an-hour, followed by the Fox, Lion, Adder, and Rose, whtch last cutter was to tunately obliged to shift her pit-topsail during the sailing, consequently was considerably impeded. The officers met in evening on board the Rose, Captain Johnson; where true ho tality opened the door, and after hiving taken a cheerful glass sang a merry song, the company separated. SPARRING. The seta-S• at the Tennis Court yesterday were brilliant. woe for the benefit of lien Bum, who has not only risen himielf In the Fancy, but who patronises his kindred Prize Ring. • Jem Bum set-to upon this occasion with Tom Belcher, best regulator of thick heads the world ever produced. It was gethcr a spe cimen of fine science; and Tom Belcher , now -on mild one in this instance, proved himself best. John " has to fight young Burn on the 2.1 d of September, is. Notwithstanding the pre-eminence in the set-to Aid science, the young one was backed at even. The Chelsea cobler exhibited with a very line fellow from Bristol nursery, named Bailey. Tom Belcher is the patron Bailey, who poop a himself an admiring scholar of his celebrated rata. It was give and take in glove fighting ; claret flew in sepia, that they were necessarily obliged to be parted,' in r geence of an indication that fighting was not allowed. Moyle, the grinder, made a niosttallaot set-to with an . men ; they knocked each other about to their hearts content, le had the best of it. harmer, although a blinker, put in some scientific epee Bob Bures's nob. It is needless to enumerate the minor nets-to. Den Burns and Oliver closed as tine a day's play as the blia produced. lien teturned thanks, and his patrons were well satisfied with the treat. PanerwciAL tt.t.two.—A ahort time since a desperate was fought between Parry , a native of Monmouth, and of pugilistic fame, and Powell, a blacksmith, of Broad Oak, fordshire. The scene of action was llsrewood's-end. Such was interest the match excited that near 6,1)00 persons were supposed be present. The men fought one hour and forty-seven min and Ha rounds, when Powell's backers would not allow " come ro the scratch again. l'erhaps in the annals of boxing t. not an Instance of more game. Never was the failure of natu. boldly resist , cl. From the 23d round Powell's strength failed , gradually. He ...as beaten, but fell nobly ; and, though the man of his opponent was fully admitted, there was not an individual the ring who did not sympathise in his mortification. His less science was proved by the trifling degree of punishment he received; while Bob, on the other hand, in wearing the of victory, has to confess that they were dearly, " very bought. Rowisto.sraycit DT Wovesr.--in consetrence, as N. informed, of the S.lhash I.adits having rowed in a different than was entered by them to be rowed at the Regatta, the of five sovereigns was considered as not fairly won, and ordered by the Committee that the prizes should be again tended for. On Saturday last, about twelve o'clock die three boats which had before rowed started (toot wointed, just oil the Two Coves, and rowed from thence CObler, across the Sound, to Barnpool, round a b oa t su there, and bark to the Two Coves. The prize was won same boat's crew of Su/lusher:as before: they got the start first place, and kept it during the race. The Oreston dames In last.--Devonport Paper. - - SUDDEN DEATD.—A young female on going into h.- water at Irislitown strand on Wednesday, for the purpose bathing, was suddenly seized with an apoplectic lit, and b' instantly removed to the Baths, notwithstanding the humane. thins of Mr. Murphy, the proprietor, and his promptly affording use of a tepid bath, the spark of life was extinct. AWFUL AND SUDDEN PEATII.-011 Sunday, as Papillon, one of the Chief Priests of the French Chapel, street, Portman-square, was preaching to his Excellency s Polignac, the French Ambassador, and suite, and a numerous obit di course, in a very extraordinary position, for minute. His Ezeellency became alarmed, andordered attendants to request Mr. Chene, Chief Chaplain, to at pulpit, when, to his inexpressible terror, he found the Rev, on the point of expiring. Immediate aid was given by DI surgeon, of Welbeck.eireet, and Mr. Diedgrion, of YI but before they could reach the vestry the vital spark had deceased was of mild and amiable manners, and was p noticed by the present French Monarch an d the Itoyi The subieet of 1 discourse, at the awful moment, was liar. The following is the substance of the words he last . " flow precious is our time in this world, for we are not sure moment we may be summoned before the Throne of the Ali to account for our actions here." The Princess Polignac whole of the congregation were deeply affected at the loss much-estewed pastor. Ile was in Ins 711th year. An be held on the body at the chapel. AN ALARMING ACCIDENT.-4)11 Saturday aftnnoon. a gentleman's servant was thriving along Eaton.street, a gig, the horse. being a high-spirited animal, anti set off at full sieed, arid the man was unable ts. him. lie turned down the new road leading to Vauxhall.bridge, and then turned oil to the left, across the grass plot between the road and coniinon sewer running by Mr. klliott's garden ; the chslso coming In contact v.-0h the lamp-post, it, and pitched the man nut some distance on the grass. E with only it fry, slight bruises ; the horse pursued his route, and leaped over the paralict wall that banks the sewer, which is only two feet hie ; the coolie coming against the wall :vas shattered to pieces. Thc horse was precipitated into the sewer, which is about 20 feet wide, and banked on each side with a brick wall, about eighteen feet high, three feat of which was full of water, and has a very rapid current. The animal, atter falling that depth, ran down the sewer above a hundred yards, dragging the shafts of the chaise after hint. However, with the assistance of Mr. Moyes's (stone. mason) men, who, by means of long planks laid across the sewer, and putting ropes round his body, he was hoisted up by the putties which they use in lifting heavy blocks of atone. The horse was much injured.