The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-08-17 00:00:00

pm Mate by Mary Smith, tie wretch who Mood amt her at I e her. The Mrgiatrate committed Smith for • month. He firm rddiesred %lorry Flatter, sod touched, in a &clime manove, re bet G . :Nation ; he entreated her to abandon her present %kiwis course of life—a evolve of life as pri,fligate as it was enaatural fir a child of ber years. He ordered her to be rensanded—hoping that, in the mesa time, abe would be induced to ',twin him of bet real address, and for the pur. pore of taking some steps to mese btr, if possible, from rr prearat situation. ...00mph George and Wm. Wells, two boys, the oldest of • ..OTII 1114 g not thirteen years of age, were brought up, . w,th rubbery. Vr Woods, • inrner and wire-worker, 'dated, that the rr.s.iiirr, William Wells, vas in his employment, that • .;o:intity of plate hid bees stoles from the altars", and par t.eularly tin Sunday moreiog a silver table-spoon was r 'Witness 'impeded Wells. lie was taken into I 41111,)dy that morning, and be confessed that he took the 91.000. He said be:wits urged to commit the robbery by the l'rironer, Gorge, and two girls, who pawned the spools. ‘V•10/1" said the girls acknowledged they bad Pumped the viuunior the Y.-isomer, and that be represetled to them that hAutiged to his mother. • 'Jr. Roper, a copper-smith , of Snow-h ilt, staled, that urge aaa in his employareut ; lie was induced to put q iretiona to George, when his comrade, Wells, was taken oii the suspicion of robbing Mr. Woods. George, on I. itic qierstiourd by witoess, confessed that be had been rob 1. g loni since lie had come into his employment; sod be i.ifurny'd witstes• that he baJ sold his copper oa many ore*. ....it, mod brought witness to houses where he sold it. Wit . • m einicluilrd by saying, " I crmaot have • doubt but 'eurr is • very improper, di•hunest boy; and I trope the Fisch • ill send him out of the country." afi'dern , m2 Smith—" The Magistrates here have no such .err. Ile eau ouly b: transported by the verdict of a opt , —" I think a boy of his hied should sot be e!oisi rot to prowl about the streets of this City; I think it be sell fur society and fur himself if be were trsus ported."' /Vile' man Smith—" Do you think that the persons who r..eeiveil your property from the bands of the Primmer, lies/rice, so received it knowing it to have been stolen M,. 'toper—. That is my opinion " Smith—" Theo I consider these persons much more cu:leitile than the Prisoner, and steps should be taken to bring them to justice." The Prisoners were then remanded, and in the moan time the offices were ordeveJ to mike every exertion to pro. care farther evidence, sad to bring forward the other parties. Two young vrin. , u, (mesa the same of Callas, the other of t4e trinie rf Harter, wee thew brought up, charged Oh having received Mr. Wood's spouts (rum the Prisoner, The Prisoner, Collins,said, that Wells gyve her the spoon, retraining at the same time that she world pledge it for biro, vs it was the property of his mother, and he *soled to buy shies. She accordingly took the spoon, ml gave it lo Mrs. Harvey (not *Aging to go herself) to pledge it ; she did out ouw at the t that Wells had stulru the spoon, or that it sta• the properly of his master. Tbs. Mag i strate said be by so means considered this de fence sati•factury, and ordered that the Prisoners should be k-ruaudect SOW-/TREK. CHARGE OF RAPE. ('aptaia Mills, uf Chelsea, was charged with committing a rap.- 0.. Ilann:h Whiteborn, a girl of only fifteen years of age. at th. time she lived as a versant in his hisser. "I hr chaste was brought forward by the girl's purest.. It v as staled the girl was Nut aisle to altruist, in comtequeuce uf the ill-treatment she bail received. This was confirmed by Mr. Campbell, a medical 'rudest, and Mr. Fiucham, a medical gentleman, of Spring.g warns, nilo had reantined the girl, and who also stated that the girl tofu/m.4 Mr. Campbell that the Prisoner first made his :math *puts her by force and afterwards gave her soyean, Are. toll hr succeeded. The Captain denied the charge most positively, and cc. Imaged that Mr. Astir, Cooper might be allowed to examine llw girl ou his ',art. He stated himself to he • Magistrate, • Luso keeper, and offered bail iu any ansuant, and Mr. usermood. his banker, would be his bail. Ile complain. 1.1 of tlw treatment of • man who bad him is custody 'ter the warrant was issued, while in • public.hosse, I oft the suaa's answer was completely satisfactory to h., Di stbasiel Commit, that the Captain pot on his hat and • :wed to ii. out of the room, and he misted bias. lie was committed for fart her examination. Mirsirs. Bustle, of Phowstead, Kest ; Catty, of Hendon ; SS site, ef Vl - 11.41011; sad French, of Falgeware, were convicted of Istehieg their horses and carts in the Haymarket lugger than afters minutes, the lime allowed by the Act of Parlia- Yuen' Ten 'none men were convicted of bathing in the Reireat's fc, s .,•, on S,Bll.lty morning, after seven o'clock, the hour til'overil by the Company. ROBBERY. Yed relay a long investigation took place at the shove race. b (.re S.r Nathaniel Conant and --- Were- Eaq from which it appeared, that Henry Higgins, E-q. s.r 13.somuat-street, Mary-le.hone, bad occasion to a s lute CliV no Saturday 'nursling, on some basinssa which • rigagid lr.si attention doriug the whole of the day, after wli:els he dins il at the Bedford Coffee-horse, in Covent. c. yd.°, and having promised to meet some friends at the iu the farming, he directed his servant to meet I. as at his f. 'send% huuse,nhich was Dear the theatre, to change Lis dries. About Lilt an hour after be had bees there he missed his poeket•hu..ik, containing a draft fur 451. ow Cox wail Green* oud, the army agent., and a letter of credit ow • hanker, %Lich be had received from Ireland, besides papers • consi.ler.drle 'Calle to himself. At au early boor yes terday .401 ~,,, g be stopped this acceptance of the letter of e'edii at tio banker's, and was himself at Cox and Green wood's, a ant migrate', Craig's-court, Charing.croas, when the airlift fur 41. w as presented for payment. The man who pre seati.4l it arid L.s name was Thomas Egan, and that he was a I okra porter, aitcudiug at the Inner Temple gate. On his inforaird that the draft he presented fur payload had la en doh u, lie said he received it from a maw iu the dress of a bricklayer, with a stick in his hand, and that his shoes s are vrry duly, as if they had been in mortar, and I :at lie ass to take the motes he was to receive for tae ti.aft to a public-house in Bell.yaril, Temple-bar. I e Plummier suggested that it was probable the person who Rase him lbr habit to present for payment would be in wait to receive the money. No saapicioa appeared to Cilia *runs% the Prisoner at this time. but being cautiously seg. cheW slut uu fuels prison **the Primmer had described tp.:d be found. lie was consequently detained, and brought J ene above uffice. Sur N. Conant considered this case should be left to a Jury to deride We to the guilty knowledge the Prisoner had in the r ansactiou, but at the same time stated his williognem to take lout for has appearance to the charge. Minn/ James ono fully committed fur trial, fur rubbing F. ti.iodluseud, of 71. whilst sleepiug in We Pork, uu Suu •aJ TOWX•NALL. DARING OUTRAGES. Yesterday Caroline Bishop. a good-looking young moon, was charged with several outrages and robberies of a mod sisriug sad aggravated description. Mr. 11. Mitchell stated, that on Friday night, between eizht and nine o'clock, be was going at half-price to the (..,berg Theatre, and on his way bad to pus through Bell i ;pia, .bete be was accosted by the Pa issuer, who requested treat her, and ow his refusal she seized him by the U. ra.t of kid shirt, lure a the frill, which was pissed with ▪ •a:uable pearl brooch, tore all his waistcoat and Neck t. bit f. aid gave him several blows on the face. Mis thes stleJ" when a fellow of very ill appesrasce, ...b.) mimed to be watching at the corner, ran up, sod I. lucked Complaisant doves with a moat ter►ible blow wader s se rat, sad repeated hi. violence till be was stretelsed The seat ibis( he recollected was Analog himself i■ • pull c-Isuuse is a moot miserable plight, atteisded by a surgrsu, and sunonaded by a mob of people; his brooch Was the. gone. Sim other witnesses distinctly coairsted the Prosecutor's Imatimooy, and added, that, after be became insensible, the I Primmer jumped with all bre form on the side of his bead. A Gridiron. in the (orrice of the East India Company said, that, about • week before this transaction, he had oc casion to peas through the sa,aecourt, when he was set upon by the Prisoner and a fellow having the appearance of • hinter, answering the desocriptiou of the same that mimicked Mr. Mitchell. They tore all his great coat, and tried to free their bands into hill pockets, but be totiniately escaped, owing to his seperiority is running. The Primmer was an otter stranger to him. Mrs. Fagan, the wife of a soldier, living in Idell.entert, stated, that about three or four nights hack the Primmer and her man came and burst open witames door; and after giving her • most unmerciful beating. carried away her shawl, being the only article of value they could find. The Prisoner is • prostitute, and the man no better than a thief, attending as • waiter at the thieving booths at all the fairs in the metropolis. The Prisoner endeavoured to do away the charges of rob bery, and also to shear that strong provocation drove her In the COONIIIiIIifiON of the assault, hut she wholly failed, and the Sittig Alderman (Sir J. Earner) ordered her to be re ma•dad. V SURREY ASSIZES, MANSLAUGHTER. A t•onng gentleman, stained Frost, the son of Mr. Frost, of Egliam, was put to the bar, charged by the Coro:sees Inquisition with feloniously kill ing and slaying a man, twined Saunders. at Echam. by ►hooting him with a horded gun. The Grand Jun• had thrown nut a hill for manslaughter. Mr. Frost hail been admitted to bail, and, when pot to the bar, seemed greatly affected by the solemnity of his situation. Nu Counsel were re tained for the prosecution, and Mr. Common Ser. jeaot appeared for the defence. The case disclosed in evidence was in substance this:—The house of the Prisoner's father had fre quently been attacked by robbers, and a few nights before the unfortunate occurrence iu question, it lad actually beets robbed of property to a considera ble amount. A man-servant in the house had fur some time previously been in the habit of receiving the clandeetiiir visits of the deceased unknown to the family. These visits were generally paid after night fall, and sometimes after the family had re. tired In rest, and the man, upon his rvidroce, ad. _. . mined. that the deceased. who wrs a servant uut of place and in distress, used sometimes to sleets in Mr. Frost's stable. On the eight the accid•ot happened the family were ull retiring to rest, and the Prisoner had gone to lied, when his sister came into his room to take away his candle. Hearing some noise in the garden, resembling the snood of a heavy shower of rain. and desired his sister to ellen the window and s , e whether it was raining ; upon looking out she saw a man at the kitchen window, and trying to open it. She gave the alarm to her brother, who immediately jourtictl up and went down with Iris gun. The alarm having disturbed the man. he was moving off in great haste, when the Prisoner demanded his business there. No nurser was given. The de mand was repeated ag-siti and again, lint 110 reply was received ; up which the Prisoner dis charged Isis gun at him, and the unfortunate titan fell wounded to the ground. The Prisoner ilfillit. diattly returned to the house, but his pity be ing excited by the groans of the dying man, lie came to his relief, and lie was brought into the house ; it was then discovered that lie was a friend of the footman, who had come to see him, in the hope. of getting a lodging for the night. A sur geon was immediately sent fur, and every attention and kindness shewn that Isis unhappy situation re quired ; but in a few hours afterwards lie expired. The deceased when brought in was barefooted, and his shoes were were found in a clump of laurels, about twelve yards from the place where he fell. Several most respectable persons gave the Pri soner the highest possible character, and he was spoken of as a youth of gentle and humane dispo sition. Mr. Baron GAIROW, under the circumstances disclosed, directed the Jury to acquit the Prisoner. charging them that the uselancholy event which had happened, was no more than one of those misfor tunes to which every housekeeper was liable under similar circumstance's. The Jury immediately found a verdict of Not Gai/ty, and the Prisoner, before lie was restored to the bosom of his family, all of whom were present and in great allliction, received the condoling assurance of the Learned Judge, that he retired from the Court with the sympathising feelings of every well-disposed mind, and that there was nothing in his case which required the indulgence of any other sentiment than that of regret, which lie ap peared sincerely to feel, in being the unfortunate cause of depriving a fellow-creature of life. The youth, whose heart seemed full, respectfully bowed and retired. Three men named Shearing. Hart, and Janes, were indicted for feloniously killing and slaying Enoch Davis, in the parish of Southwark, oil the sth of June last. The case was this:—On the evening of the day mentioned in the indictment. the prisoner Jones sad the deceased, both ‘Velislimen, had quarrelled at a public-house in the Kent-road, and they agreed to terminate their disputes in a pitched battle. They immediately retired to a neighbouring field; a ring was formed. and, after fighting for two hours, the deceased fell lifeless to the ground, both cum. batants having been urged on by the encourage ments of the spectuturs, amongst whom the two other Prisoners were the most active, and during part of the light had acted us seconds. All the Prisoners received front several persons the characters of being HMI of humane disposition. They were found ("salty. Jones wrs ernteucell to one mouth's imprisonment, and the others to two mouth's imprisonment. Mr. Jones, the Marshal of the King's Bench prison, prosecuted tocutiviction two of his servants. a male and femah., the one his butler, ai d the other Mrs. Jones's ludy's maid, fur a must extensive rob bery committed in his house at Putney. Both Pri soners had been many years in his service, and had acquired hit complete confidence and regard. Their plunder exceeded 4001. which it appeared they had been amusing for a considerable time, Kepis. runny to their marriage and 'ruing up in business at the Regency Tea Gardens, Battersea. They were sentenced to Wen years' trausportatiou. Last week the people of Scilly commenced the pilchard fishery for tile first time with drilt-nets, *lnch seeus to answer extremely well. On Moo day slight the boat Independence caught tour hogs heads, which are of good quali►}. INTENDED MEETING AT KENNINGTON. The following is the placard, calling together the intended meeting on Kennington-common, un Mondry. the 23d initant Fellow Countrymen!—The dreadful, terrible, and the naexempled calamities into which a great and industrious people have been Flanged, by • long career of boundless extravagalice and unexampled depravity in the adnsinistra lion of public property, • contistued system of 'artist laws, and exclusive peivileges„ to support and encourage factioos, descended from uses who have fur ages plundered, abased, and oppressed the people, calls aloud fur your manly ener gies, wisdom, and elegise, to check any further aggressions upon your rights, liberties, sod happiness; and the further plunder of your property by the oligarchical despots and their minions, who bask in the luxuries produced by your superior iogessity, genius, and talents. " Chaise, derision, sad oppression, have bees the reward of your labour. patience, and forbearance; the laws of natural justice have been perverted, awl tbe Pedal com pact destroyed; idleness lakes precedency of industry, worth lessness of merit, been ti o sin mandextravagauceofprudence and virtue. Dishes' and misery are the consequences; can you--.will you endure such pe ions of reason sad jos tier ? Yon cannot. At last the pnblic feelings rite twine sato ; you seek a remedy; you will nod it in firmness, reso lution, and concord, in demaudiug its determined language, • redress of your wrongs, • reform is the Commons House of Parliament, and the right to elect ageiits to protect your property, lives, and liberties; you seek a reward fur your genius, talent, and industry ; you expect to heroine pros pering's and happy, you will uuly be su when you are again the most free people out earth. Your knowledge, bravery, and virtues entitle you to this pre-eminence ; your insular si tuation enables you to remain so. Come, then, and assist with your counsel to devise the best means to obtain your rights; be steady and Arm in your deliberations ; sad while it the discharge of a lawful duty you are peaceable in your evaded, you have a right to expect and derailing efficient protection from the laws ; if your tummies disregard them, as they have uo many occasions, nuil drive you, by uppres riot., to seltpreservatiou and resistatice, io so melancholy all instance of tyraurical depravity mid fatuity, be you sole to respect the rights sad possessions of your itojtorr4 coun trymen. The time cannot be far distant wheu you will obtain equal laws and equal rights. " Too seek Reform—assumed newer mud factions cannot lung oesitt the turn of a people's justice, reason, necessity.noel (By older of the Committee) " DENNIS SHAW." MANCHESTER. AUGUST 14. On the subject of the approaching Meeting, which will be held on Monday swirl, near St. Peter's. church ; although we have much to say, we have neither notch time nor much room to devote to the subject. We shall. however, state what we conceive to be our duty. as Jouritalists, in support of the intended as sensibly. The town, it is notoriosoi, has, for the last fortisight,bern deluged with placard., some of which even Solomon himself, were lie now liviiig, could not possibly understood ; and which are shamefully disgraceful ill the permit, or pervious, to whore charge their composing was committed ; but no more of this. The Meeting will doubtless be the most isu nitrous one that ever took place, either in London, or any other place in Great Britain. If our in formation lie correct. both male. and females are ex pectril to attend, from all pasts of the country, ers that it is probable that the population of the town will, fu► that day, be at least double. We state this with the view to chew what interest the poor now take in political affairs. compared with what they dish only tiro years ago ; and from which we may infer that either their distresses are beyond all former precedent, or, that they are waking throneless masters of political science—tee judge that they are both combined. It is rumoured. hut we trust it is merely rumour, that the Meeting will not be permitted to take place; and that the military have orders to prevent it. Surely those in authority here. will never pursue measures so ootoriously illegal as to attempt to suppress by force, a Nleetisiz held for the most legal purposes ;we ca► u ot think it—we will nut beliere it, until we have a positive demonstration of the fact. Should we, however. be deceived, we shudder at the probable I'MISC. queuces of such an improper interference. It con tort be, that our Magistrates are so ignorant of the laws, as that they can pronounce a Nleetitsg, held to consider the best means of reforming the House of Commons, as uucou•titutioual : if they are, it is high time to appoint others in their places. We can assure the inhabitants of this populous town, that their persons and their dwellings will he just as safe on Monday, if no illegal inteife relict is attempted, as they have been at any pre %iota' meeting at Manchester; and we think, nay we are ►ure. that the fears of the timid have been most umserewairily and improperly raised, and that by those who ought to have devised every means to allay them ; but it appears in us, that every thing I. to It. Lid to Mr. Hunt's t . barge. even l'roin the smoking of a chimney, to the minds., of Birch. But we appeal to the public. whether Mr. Hunt has nut, on all occasions where he has pre sided, and particularly in London, been the chief, if not vole memos of preventing violence and outrage. The p u blic, to whom ae appeal. must say, that no persons in his situation could have coutluctril himself will' inure propriety ; ►s It out then fair to presume, that he will have the vane influence over the auditors on Moud:n•. as he has had at other places and un the like ocea.iotiv. We hope these observation , ' will tenth to eninpora those whose liars have beets excited ; which we are quite confident will be found correct, unless goaded on to madness by the folly of official inen.—(.llroi cheater Observer.) WONDERFUL CONTSLIT.—We are very cre ditably informed, that the Magistrates of humwtp hamm have only required oue-hlth putt of the sum for the appearance of Major Cartwright. Mr. %Voider, Mr. Lewis, &c. which the Magistrate► of Alamein-in. ter requires' fur the appearance of Mr. Write. Mr. Fitton, and Mr. Knight. We are also respectably Wormed, that at Leigh, on Wednesday evening last, after the public Meeting the re , some Magistrates and constables. • • • • • went into several public houses. and eves& searched some of the beds ; they actually awoke three urn lodgers in one house, and compelled them to get lip. lit unother, they in stated on a women doing the satyr. but she, bring indisposed, begged them not to disturb her ; not withstauiling which, before they left lies, they COM. pletely drew the clothes from off her. Mr. 11. Battershy. a Reformer, and his wife, bring iii olio of these puhlic-houses, with half a pint of porter, they took him 'auto custody for tippling. • • • • • • • • • •, slid fined him 34. 4d. On his iuquiring the punishment annexed, he was answer• ed, four hours in the stodol He NA be pte. (erred the stocks to the flue. But they, getting a law book, mud finding they could distrain upon his goods for the fine, would not put him in the stocks, but gave him a week in which to pay the fine. —( Ibid. ) THE BLANKET TRADE. The differeaces between the matters and their grorheams, in Dewsbury and the seighbourhouJ, are partly adjusted, but the recunciliatiou is nut yet very cordial. Such of the workmen TO have been able to obtain work have rot the ad. trance. which, epos fabrics made with piece weft, is a ripe from 7J. to 12F1.; and us those with blamkrt•weft frees 94. to lhd. a weelerot of six posed,. There is also as advance in the wages of the billy spinners, the jenny.spinners, the raisers, and the weepers ; but it is not equal to the im provement in the wageu of the weavers. It appears that the Union has removed the interdict against the employment of females in the warping department, bet they adhere steadily to the principle that nu female shall he allowed to weave and spits,exeept for their husbands ur fathers. The maximum of wages they have fixed at 245. per week, fur a billy. spinner or raiser; at a goitre,' foe a jemmy-spinner; and at itOs. for a weaver; and say person presuming to do more work than will p►oduce these wages, is to pay halts-guinea to the Union," or to be excluded. Twelve hums a day is the lime allowed fur work in a mill, including mehl4iiiim, and persons exceeding them hours ate subject to similar penalties.—/ Leafs Mercury.) THE TURF. BETTING AT AT TATTERSALL'S, AV•UST 16. This being the first betting day since York Rares t where Pocucuraide and Palm:trine, favourites fur the St. Leger, were best, the odds varied materially, as follow:- 3 to 1 apt Sultan l4 to I apt Wutsey 3i to I apt Lisrlte 20 to 1 apt any other 10 to 1 apt \taus tb to I apt Yalmarisie or 11 to 1 agst Sir %Vatter I Pocucuraate. H to 1 apt The Laird ABINGDON CEP. 5 hi 4 apt Lepls. YORK AVOTST RACES.—(Coseledtd.) 1111.11111 DAY, AUGUST 1% The last year of a Sobscriptioo of 35ss. each, for horses, !cc. 3 yr old colts. ?,t. 21h. ; fillies, Bst. 131 b.; 41r old colts, 8.1. 31b.; fillies, Sst.; 5 yr olds, Bst. lelb.; us, and aged, 80. Two mites. (II Soliscriben.) Mr. T. Dulicinstb.'s eh. h. St. Helms, 5 yrs old Mr. Watt's b. h. Blackloct, by Whitslock,s yrs old Mr. Latoliton's b. c. Truth, 4 yrs edd 3 Lord Fitzwillizat's Itl. f. Marimbas, 3 yrs old 4 3tol on Blacklock. Woo cleverly. _ Sweepstake. 30gs.eacb, logs. ft. fur 3 old colts, Ist. Mb.; fillies, P.t. 21b. la t mile and a quarter. (13 Intraeribers.) Mr. Janteen Iw. e. &meatus 1 Mr. Ga. forill's ch. c. Swill Mr. F. Watt's ch. r. Dreadnought 3 6t04 on Satteebuit. Won easy. - - - - The Second year of a Subseriptiou of !Sp. each, divided into three Purses, with NC added to earls by the City of Turk, fur horses, Ste.; four yeas olds, Itst. ; See, Sat. 111 b. Poor miles. (IS Solu.crtbers ) Sir M. M. Sykes's b. e. Cantbyses, 4 yrs old Mr. T. Disucombes ch. b. St. Helena, 6 yrs old Mr. Lambtoles eh. b. Maudeville, 4 yrs uIJ 3 to 4eu Ceusbyses. Woo easy. VILIDAV. The Ladies Prue.—Hrats, oar mile and three quarters. Mr. Lambius's b. c. Truth, lay Teddy the Griuder, 4 yrs old, 941. (W. Peirce) 1 Mr. G. Fuss ch. so. True-use, 5 yrs old, 8.1.91 b 5 2 Mr. Wise'r b. f. Cottage Girl, 4 yrs uld,7st 9lb Mr. T. Sykes's b. e. Mr. Speaker, 3 yrs oW, 6•1. 81b 3 Jr Mr. Watt's b. f. by C....berms, 3 yrs old, Est. 41b. 4 Jr Mr. Bell's b. 9. Unity, by Pontelaud, 3 yrs old, est 6 Jr sto 2 apt Truth—alter the brat, 6t04 uu Lisa. Easy. SATURDAY. Filly Poona', given by the Members for the City of York, for bones, &c. of all ages ; Ibree.year olds, Set. 71b; fuer. year uldi, Sm.; five-year old., Sat. 1111 b.; six .year olds arid aged, Sat. 121 b. Maiden berm% ke. allowed 31b. Two mks. Mr. Clapham's h. c. by Sclint, 3 yrs old (I. Gray) Mr. Larebtou's vb. e. Maudeville, 4 yrs old Mr. Watt's b f. Bigottio.i, by Tbusderbolt, 4 yrs. 3 Mr. Hill's b. c. 31. ox, by Chorus, 3 yrs old.. ... 4 6t04 on rolsoodevolle, and Sto 1 agut Biguttisi. A good race, and woos with dodicelly. The Intikeepere Purse 0(501. for all ages —Two stile beats. Mr. Lanthtun s b. c. Truth, by Teddy, 4 yrs old, lit. 121 b. (T. Slocpberol) Mr. Acreors bl. c. by Thesderbolt, 3 yrs old, sal. 41b 4 Mr. Revd's eh. c. by Sir slalagisi, 3 yrs old, sat. 41b 3 3 Cul. Kises be c. Master Hendry, 4ya old, lit. ltlb 2 dr Mr. Wasuerfurers b. f. by Thunderbolt, dam by Cori ander, 3 yn 01. 1 , 661 . 21 b. die S sold 6 to 4 ou Truth, and after the beat, 10 to 1 on him. %Von easy. Many of the races were contested is a miperior style. The Theatre. under Ibe able and liberal massagement or Mr. Man. eel. Las been well attended--aud though there was not say ball on Monday, ”1, notwithstanding the weather has been extremely hut. nut fewer than 130 ladies and gentlemen at. tended the Assembly-sown@ on Wednesday evening. Ist abort, tbusigh these bas not bees quite so •neb MOWS, here, as we hare observed un some weariness, yet every thing ut a public oasis-elm been au well arranged, that general sa taactiuu was the natural result. l'estertley morning this city was honoured with the arrival of his Royal Highness Prince Leopold, of Saxe-Coburg, end his suite (Baron Hardee. !truck. Sir R. Gardiner, Dr. Stockmer, &e.) on their tour to the North. They arrived at the Black Swan. about tell o'clock, its two con - lege* ; rod the Prince was soon waited moors by Emil Fitz walla'''. the Archbishop of this province, and several other Gentlemen. with whom his Royal Highness proceeded to view the Cathedral. &c. About three o'clock, the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor and Aldermen formally waited upon the Prince, at the init. to congratulate his Royal Ilighness on Lis arrival. mid to pay him every mark of respect. The military band from our barracks were placed in front of the hotel, sur rounded by an immense concourse, and performed several favourite pieces of rusnial innate. The Prince WWI afterwards accompanied Emil I' itswil- Itam in Ins Lordship's carriage, to the race course, dined wills the Archbishop at Isis Palace, at Bishop denim. end this morning left our city, and pro ceeded on his tour to Scotland, where his Royal Highness will vials the Marquis mod Merchiourse of Stafford, the Duke of MontroPe. the Earl of Lauderdale, and several where of the Nobility. The following were Oro observed ut our Races : His Grace the Doke of Purtiaud, the Hight Hun. Earl Fitzwillsaus, Lord Gat-eagle, terra mud Lady Memessier, tswe Moamar', Lod and Lady ll..wore. Lord Viscount Milton, Lord Malmo:. Lady Lowther, usey thetheld. Hou.O. H. Hondas, M.P.; Hurt. G. Pelham, HOY. E. Petry, Hes. T.O. Kellett, Hum Mr. alvesktou, Hoe. Mr. Butler, Hes. Majser tieu.SirJolve Brig, Hon. G. :tit/owns. Hutt Mr. Hawke, Mr. Hurioss, M.P.; Mr. Crompton, M.P.; Mr. T. Huulthwertb. M.P.; Mr. Lanalsioa, M.P.; Mr. Lowther, M.P.; Mr. I ncrat, M.P.; Mr. J. A. S. Wortley, M.P. FRICK OF FM 3 per Cent. Red...73ii 3 per Ct. Cans.. 71fiii per Crt►t. nuth. dune 4 per Celli* 91 3 per Ct. N. Ann... 104{ 103 1041 Bank L Ann. 19 3-16 i YESTERDAY. India Stock seo' i &dila Bonds .... 11 p.. Ex. Bills. Y. ... 1 3 if. Ditto CUID. 1.5 VG Si.. Lottery Tickets 19/. li.. Omuium Coos. for Acc. 7lft a BIRTH. o Saturday semirigid, the Lady of Richard Power, C.q. M.P. of Clasiscounr,of a sou sod heir. MARRIAGE. Oa Thursday fiat Ittb just. at CbiEwell, by the Qr. G. • Renusarel, John Oliver Hansom eldest ••101 ..f Hanson. Fsq. of the floultsey. WOodford, and of Gmat Kr ho ley Hall, Faa.. to Rebecca. rollotrest daughter of toe i . 41 Will Min Scull, Esq. of Austin Friars. _ DEATHS. On the 14th instant, Mrs. Mickkihwaite, wife of Jules Micklethwatir, Esq. of 1 ridgeldoce, is the Comely of Susses. Oa Monday seemlie st. at hie house in (kantiv-irow. lin, its the 90th year of his age, the Hoouurable PuNsorby Moore, brother to the Most Noble the MIIIIIII4 ur Dl,lOlOlll. He lived beloved, and died lamented by all who knew/ bin.. Soddeely, at Fort Fredegiek, comity of Coven, suer' . &nary, Fog. High Sherif of the Coosity. and only sun Woad Sankey, of the Royal City of Dahlia Militia. _:-- - HIGH WATER THIS HAT AT I.ONID4EN BRIDGE. Maritime 43 after 11. I EVeMiNf 0 •Arr 11. - LONDON : Pasted end Pebitsited at the Oalee. N•• ` dl. • *reed; where Advertises:ems ate received, wed tilt l a (restpui) apt be eilressel—C. SIT Ckeeetet's lea, Prtster.4. WHITE, Ne. *H"'" Pellistrer NAVAL thTELLIGENCE. mallcmatocew, *maws 1, Arrived the Sparta., from Parhadoes; Colombo ' , amour% (mos ditto, In TS days; and Stat transport, from St. Jer Newfoundlaud, to IS days. The Colombo has. brought he... the crew of the Fine sloop of war, which imbel roe on a shoal mar the hie d e Sal, uu the Ist Jane, sod Ina totally lost. The crew is m landed on the Island, and .were taken from throve by American brie, and lauded it the island of St Jays, fro ,• whence they were carrier! by a Portneuese vessel to Ho% . dues --The Star h►iaLs an account of a recent a . at St. John's, which has destroyed properly to the arno4.,t • upwards of 10*,000f. Sailed the Agaresemoun transport, for Chatham. PLYMOUTH, AUGUPT 14 Arrived the Reasby, Berrosgb, frost Bahia for H 4, bergh. Passed op Chasse! the Harmony, Itubissee, from ft .1 sore for Rotterdam; Mary, Swain, front Savanaah for Am. attrition; and Reward, Sharp, Goes Pricer &hoard% Istiut in twenty-eight days. - TAL7IIIOI3II. AUGICIT :3. Arrived oft* this port the Fortitude, Innis, from Imams, hi wine weeks—spoke of Cape Antonio, on 15th Jam. the Amanda Coon Gibraltar to 11 h , and in lat. 43 27. long. 311. 27. spoke the James !tfunier, frets Liverpool to New York. Vittoria, Tate, from Tri n idad, in six week._ opokr the 7th amount the Susan, Taylor, from Cott f•r Newfoundland. Mexico, Cowell, in 30 Jay., from Nee York for Antwerp—spoke the 30th Jule, in lat. 43. 3J. lung 33. 26. the leggy, of Lniolue, fur II tfiL,a ; and 1011 August, in lat. 50.16. long. 9.37. the Moodie, of Al., for St. Andrew.. Also arrived the Gioia Intent, Hu, N is St. Peteroburgh ; Prince, Braithwaite, from Mfllllllllill. in 30 days : spoke 30th July, im lat. 45. 51. long 39. M. IX Spring, for Quebec ; and Silo Anglo., in lat. 49. 0. king. 16.30. the Mary, Hebrmone, fur Prince FAlwrries Island ; Osborne packet, fur the Leeward Island., with a ma • ; sailed from St. Thomas 14th July ; and Sandwich with ft moil from Jaasawa. in 32 days, sod from Crimiirj Island in 25 days—swohe on 22,11 July, in lat. CO. :4 long. 59. 51. the giebard and SaxON front garbed., fee London, out twelve days ; and Cell.", free I/rattan for Glasgow, out nineteen days. 0. 24111 July, ia 11. 32. 40. long. 69. 3. spate the Alice, from Aetiga• for Landon, out fourteen days. On the 251 h, paint,l in lat. 33.27. long. 57. 53. the skip William Manning, f f .. St. Kitt's fur London, oat nineteen days. Sailed the Prince &west packet fur Lisbon, and Lids Mary Pelham' recite, for Juanita—both with mails. DEAL. •CGWT Arrived sod sailed for the River, the Eason'', Ounce; Louisa, Cook; Enterprise, Blair; Woodford, timeline; Mountaineers, Jefferson; and Edward, Curtailing, Geo maim. Also the Rockers, Soper, from St. Viseest's ;sJ Minerva, Frastlaad, front New Brosswitt. - - HULL. Lr6VR N. A letter received Isere trews the Brunswick (uilk.l9 120 toss), dated Peterhead, the 1111 instant, sides, that she left the coostry the 11th July ; sad that the ships were ad roiling for the ice opening. The Levis'lama au snit the Brunswick at Strontium,. The fullswing is as extract of a letter received here from Leith this unorniteg ; the aerosol was bruerght ly the Aemliew Marvell, of this port Albion, ; Andrew Marvell, 14 ; Ariel, 4 ; Brasswick, 19 ; Cambrian. Ts ; Dadtesield Hall, 7; Eclipse, 3; Eggiotua, ; Everthorpe, 4 • Fyne. trws, 2 ; Earl Palcosherg, of Grimsby, full; Friesilt&y, 2; Gardner sod Joseph, Il ; ',grim, 4 ; Jobs, It ; Eirroo, 14; Lee, 6; Leviatless, Oteau If ; Progress, 3; SAO George, ; SV/811. 4 ; Saturrle:l ; Symmetry, 7 ; Trees ton, R ; Traelove,l; Zephyr, 3; Brutherktl; aml dean. ----. AIIITAIMEN, AMIN! it. Arrived the Duo, Craig, from Greenlead, with urns fish; sod Hercules, 'ogles, frets ditto, with foot lab. MdRICETS. .. r ...-. CORN EXCHANGE, MovoAT, Avant! 16. %Tr bad bat few fresh arrivals this useraiug, eousequeaer Sae samples of Wheat, particularly sew, sold us fell as gowi terms as this day week. Barley is doll. Floe Oats uppost their price. la Pease sad Beans there is ao akeratiam CURRENT PRICES OF GRAIN. Foreign Wheat ...AIM 80s Grey Pease Mb Si. Fine ditto 64s 74. New ditto 5.s English Wheat des 70s Tick Hsans . 3os 34. Fioe ditto lts 80s Old ditto 4 4 /4 441. New ditto 7ls 78s Small ditto 4ls Sus -- nye 4111 44. Flue ditto •••••••• • ..111 ...II Old ditto -' -• FectiOat• ...Ms 24 _ __ Barley l6. 30. Fine ditto .. 34. 404 New ditto --. Malt 00. 114. Fine ditto 7l. fl. White Pew (boilas)4ba fois New ditto des —a Fins ditto ...... 30. Poland ditto lO. 30. Fine ditto SI. 33. Potato ditto 3l. 3... Rope Seed, per last —t Fine Flour 6O. Oa Seconds . SMITHFIELD MARKET, MONDAY, Avourr 16. Our ntarket this Inorsiod was fully @applied with ;wires beasts, and the skew of tattle in gest ral was couriderwhr: Mutton sad Lamb were dearer; Beef, Veal, and Polk sold al last prices; and the trade for the moot part was wmew►at brisk. The lan is the Haymarket were rather beet): firs Straw, sad Clore► obtained last prima. Sahjoired is a rot reel statemest of the prices MI ussbers :— To tusk the offal per stone of elb. 8eef....35. &I. M So. GI 110tt0e.46. 4J. to Se. al . lamb...4s. 8.1. to 110. 41. 0.1. to 3s. 4d. Purk ...4s. 6.1 to Is. 64. Bead of Cattle this ay:— Reuss :110 Sheep aad Lantos ....IVO) Calves :10) Pio . .. 3.l* COAL AMULET. AveusT Shipp at Illark.t. Slaps S.W. Prise. 41 Newcastle gooderlsod 3.1. to 435. OJ. Mil