The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-08-03 00:00:00

BERMS ASSIZES. TUt KING V. Thid was an.indietonitot against the Defendant., wfin ii• Rector of Eiist Ilsley, in this county, for is- ', libel against Mr. Williams and Mr. Aubrey, the overseen of•thevatnihri Ondie Defendant making An apology* in Coatt Urtlis consent.. t u g Ii a weft* 0 . -Cully bsing entered against NW, the slinve.minned gentlemen agreed oot to take any ruttier proceedisigs. . • SIERRA 'I3E - ONE. • • .•f, A;..' •Il.'Wl'Ny~ I.6IIIIIIAVIDAirr.* SESilo,lMagr"-';R•r,►e • SURDS& In the• beginging of April a Maroon, intiogir Wallas Webb, was tried for the wilful murder of Old" Spciace, • with whom he had beta intimate upwards of twisty ran.: The Court-bona was croodell to fltrillf. Thiesi,is as g 0... traiirdivary fact conneeted 4fth ibis case. It!dathre int visor& r that has taken place since the intrushoirmstAlsllltor ',Wile to the colony, by the associatelSoieties of Lead**. Erevisiosty to that recut, wiusders wit* tie maie-glima ce earl transadities,in • place Wheve jillfslust' liprioled wills l och violence as at Sierra Leone. le' .. The Prisoner's connexion with rektielf akin jeMcies core originated in- the %Vest Indira, whim Az/ quarrelled asp seated. He married a native of the Ude of Frasier; .hr a West Indian. Diens Spence had a family • the child ren were groan up, and some of them Wiredds ' arled, but •he wrap still a woman of attractive appearance OA twit se vi•ral Attars. Aiter she death of her husban'd, WOO) re. i.ewrdshis conoexion wit} her. It was muskiest., s wish at. veral.itsterruptions, arising from his jealous character, Inuit the period of the euninaission of the crime. He. loft-mise r .ieakini of one Herbert Jiirristt. Thie Mau an she Seth of Pekoes , / breakfasted with the deceased at her farm, which was chose to his, and no returning home saw the Pri, stoner with' a gem In his hand, a endows by his side,'imil C bast slang romid him, going towards the farm of the de reword, at about ten or eleven o'clock. Shortly after, Jarrett !card the report of a gam, and was Minis do, tely struck with the fear that Ike Primmer had shot Mrs. Spence, having heard him frequently threaten to destroy her. Upon going to her farm, he toned her in the front of the hut, lying on her face dead. Upon her forehead there were some sliest ptiactered, apparently made by a sharp instrument, and a lame and deep gun shut wooed stroke the left breast, through which the heart could be felt. Webb was not to be seen, but had hero met monn after the shot was Geed, by two Manion worm n, who spoke to him, hut received so reply. Jarredt then ran off to tell the brothers of the deceased. One of .(bed aanwil George Cummings, raw fur his gun, with the determinati .... to shoot the murderer. He had often remonstrated with Isis sister epos the impropriety of co bah;ting with %% - ebb; but she rebuked him, @aid she was the biggest, soul would do assist pleased. Accompanied by another binthsr of the deceased, sad two other relatives, Cummings wrist in pursuit of Webb, whom they traced through she euuutry to the satire town, called Fookia, mid a. Whale River, on the way to Cape &shims. The river hail Swelled greatly, and the pursuers were convieced, that if the murderer's couticiewea did dot urge him to plunge. amidst the wasea„ to get rid of life, be would nut attempt to cross, and that they should sous meet him. The next moment, on Meiling a corner, they met the Prisoner, and all levelled their muskets at him at the tame mumeet. He gave himself up, begged that his life should be spared; sod said, in refereare to the murder, that he was-sorry fur what he had done, but that suatethisg had come over him, and made hiss' ale it. One of the pursuers, in addressing the Prisoner, said, he had killed the beef (a raise fur women) tiff', and thew theamped. After evidence to this effeet had been gives, the confessioa of the Prisoner, without indisceminit of promise sir threat, Mrl4 read. It agreed will' his defence, which was, that he had bees at • play with his sorighbours, where the de ceased dad Jsrrait were pretest, sad conversed together; that next meirnisig I.e quarrelled vertiestly with her in talk ing en she subject, and was struck by her daughter; that us' the slay of Mee. Spence 's death be saw her sitting at'break tact with Jarrett ; placed himself behind a bush, and beard him ask her to live with him, to which she seemed to have so uhretiosi, provided be got a large house; that after Jarrett gime away, be (the Prisoner) went from bebird the bush soil looked after him, and then resuming his position, level- Ka his gee fur the purpose of frightening her, but by some misfortuise it went off upon her starting. The Cs ILY JUSTICE, (Edward Fitzgerald, Esq.) summed tip the evideure. 'Die Prisoner was pronounced Grille, and hanged ou the 18th. MONTHLY AGRICULTURAL REPORT. • TN lit. bsil.storms have done cons;derable damage in various parts of the curiitry, particiderly Nerfulk, Suffolk, and Essex; but Have bees far more general mid more ails endues opus the C.' mtioest, where, however, the con and I fruit wpm are said to be satecreally 'hoodoo,. Sbeep-shear tog has lisnalsed prosperously ; and the present has been a most prorloctive year is mutton and lamb. The bey-karvest has also tarred nut abundant; and, notwithstanding the oc casional interreptiose hum wet weather, much has beat eared, of prime colour and quality. The turnip-sowing has proceeded with general success, and with perhaps less inter ruptior from the fly (in better phrase, blight) thee was to hr expected. Potatoes will be a large crop, with probably an iinuestal proportion of the wary species. Hope, us the whole, prosaism aonsiderably, though every where effected, iw • dresser tor leis degree, by atmospheric vicissitudes.— The fellows sic 1.1 a 6we state. Fruit is a great and luxu ries,* crop, to which pears form the chief exception : apples are it ensue districts abrades!, in others very moderate or detective in quantity, great quantities bring blighted and 'blown duwa. Canary. and some of the seed crops, promise well; others indifferently; bet both the natural and artib eisl graters are to the best yews. The frosts of May sod4sre,and the subsequent cold raise, did vast dimwit to all the crape, sad, in the fen-counties partacielerly, were almost relaters to individuals. Oa this acepost harvest will be by so mesas so early as was proguos tinted in gement ; skirmish it has already cunissesced it the • forward districts. Noildwg lieried a moderate crop of 'beat is awe impinged, estateriog the straw the ears are emitter. amity small aid aborsosaid Might sod mildew, the natural, t before unavoidable, eueseileesee of variable weather in all regieue, are geremilly apparent, little or much : alt some large ' •• breadths, ores ling to specimens essmiued by the present , We'll', tor a fetal degree. The fashionable practise of too tutelinewitig hos spade proved a national loss. Bailey is potsit So premise the largest crop; beaus neat ; the appear. rare of oats satisfactory. Name, destroyed is some parts, fund in others; although every where well stocked with • 'the opkie, or !right-lases. Rye will be a middling crop. • •Ilit• drilled crops of cern are derepatably choked up with every species of weed vegetate.% which exacts another resit triton She "descent farmer. It would he far more for his real ipticrek W aasnriato waive Shied, than for the crude and useless perpsee wf ortlicial high price. The Talavera wheat, . so lately from a warmer mid steadier climate, as might be ex pected, bas trees most affected by this variable semis. In • the fiords potatoes have bees coraiderably affected by the curt, that Is tit say, blight. - Drilled beans have, more de tine ever, best the broad.essi : wagers have beet wads of a superiorly of Ws quarters per sere. Wool, deli of sale is most quarters, is siowediug is others. less stock most needs held pries arilb suet, vast quantifies of keep, twd sera a midst* to cuasenne it fat. Wheat,- in acielsod, is said to be a widdlia, crop ; potatoes tee eiderabk. Turnips geed. Use stock on the decline. Wool et bat ( last Yeses rise. Atriesdiurai labourers folly ew pluyeil Jibe imainiurectorkw is the greatest distress. The tarot-teloporrr in Oshodshire, sad oilier English mastics, isn't at this time Ils, per week. .1111661fress, July M. YORK ASSIZES. NISI llglut* OF PROVISO OF Ifißßlßalle ." r^ • DAWSON . O. NNWTOIS... .• • Mr. WILLIAMS opened the pleadings. Ti! imps were laid at 3,0001. • Mr. Rallilt plated the case to the. Jury. This wak,pitrely an action to recover' compensation iat damages for a breach of the most eaplitil promises aud • the most solemn engagetnenis ou the part of the Defendant to Marry the Plaiiitiff, The Pjain tiff wis i yoing woman of 24 years of age, one of the . 7/catighters of. William k) a wson, , lortnerly a 'fainter at Moorland's, near Huilderaltenil, where he . occupied a farm• as tenant to Mr. WAliauf New:. tow (Defendant's father), • land,sitrveyor at Stag .wood-hill, but now only a labourer. The Defendant, about SA years of age; was the only son of Mr. New ton, possessed in his own right an estate . of 200/.8 year, and was heir to his lather ' ' properl y, estimated at 20,000/. The parties living only about a mile frogs each. other, early i . ciptaintalice was farmed between them; acquaintance grew into. attachment ; and attachment ripened into love. Their courtship com menced at least seven years ago. From 1815 to Nov.: 1817, their mutual love Was kuovori to. Martha Dawson, one of the witnesses. At the tatter pe riod the Defendant discontinued his visits, and on the 7th' April, 1818. he married another young lady ; yet, five year* ago, else Daandant had ru. bored the Plaintiff's mother, then on her death-bed,' that he would marry 'her dangliter. Her attach-', meat to the undeserving Defendant induced her to refuse massy advantageous offeis. -and the lass he was hound to repair. as far as damages can do it. Her health', indeed, had been seriously affected by the cruel disappointiuesit. The Defendant was said to rest his defence on the disparity of their situation ; but this could never justify the slobs fion of a deliberate and *Memel promise while their reliitive situations were well kuown. Tins action had been so long delayed, owing to the misconduct. of Mr. Joseph Blackburn, attorney, at Hudders field. who, in 1217, commenced the action, and got 251. from the Defendant, under pretence of trying the cause at the last Assizes. But he soots after ward* absconded from Huddersfield, aud was since unheard of. Mrs. Martha Dawson, wife of William Dawson, clolltiee. near Huddersfield, and the Plaintiff's bro ther. ►tated the Plaintiff to he e 4, and the De fendant 28 years of age. The Defendant had ap peared fond of the Plaintiff from their infancy. and had courted her at learnt seven years.. About two years ago she was at the Plaintiff's house, on a Sun day afternoon, when Uefrnd.► n t said to the witness that he had given the Plaintiff a ring, at the same time asking the Plaintiff to fetch it. The Plaintiff having refused. he fetched it himself. 111141 put it on the Plaintiff's finger, and said, "'this is the first marriage ring ever I bought ; we will go to Sheffield and he married ; Mr. Wordsworth shall marry us; this is the ring and the gown you shall he married in; 1 .will never marry coy other woman, my dear." She remembered that in the spring of 1817, the Defendant, having the Plaintiff on his knee, was seen by Sarah Muorehouse, a.neighbour's daughter, who Immediately went out again from the house. Defendant then said that Sarah Moor house had come to see and hear, but hr did nut mind; lie was determined to have Esther Dawson. When witness expressed suspicions of his not per forming his promises, he said if he would not, the ring would hang hint, and added, addressing him self to Esther, " My dear, that will never come to pass; for a fish may as well live out of water as me without you; I am determined never to marry another ; I should be the oddest man upon earth if ever 1 attempted to marry any person but you : what is the use of riches if I can't be happy ? My happiness all depends upon you." On one occa sion he stated, that nothing prevented immediate marriage but his father', being against it, but he would marry her notwithstanding. When the De fendant was going into service in 1817. he prevent ed her, because the world would then say that he had married a servant. She believed that the Plain tiff had refused Thomas Turner, Jonas Heywood. Reuben Lindley, and John Charlesworth, in con sequence of her engagement to the Defendant.— The Defendant had desired the Plaintiff to wear the ring whenever she was in company, in order to show that she was engaged. The character, and conduct of the Plaintiff had !always been correct. Cross-examined by Mr. ScaaLETT.—She said that the Plaintiff's father had uo means of living. except what he earned ; the Plaintiff never went to dine with the Defendant's father. Neither witness nor the Plaintiff could read or write. The Plain tiff went is assistant to Defeudinit's father's house when they wanted her. The Defendant generally came in the day, sometimes iu the night. Witness sometimes assisted at • public-house, and Plaintiff came to see her. Meetings sometimes took place by accident at the public-house. The Plaintff had drank porter at the public-house.' She never saw the Defendant drink porter but mice with her. He sometimes had Ladies to treat. Plaiutifi had been poorly, but she was come to York. The wit ness never went to Defendant's lather to tell him. Jonathan Dawson, • labourer, brother to the Plaintiff, said, that the Plaintiff and Defendant had known each other front children. Defendant bought his sister a silk gown, and mid to witness, " Don't she look righ beautiful ?" The Defend• ant put the ring on her finger, and said, " That is the ring I have bought to tie Esther and me." Wit ness said, that it looked very unlikely that they should go together, he so-rich mid she the daughter of a poor man. He replied, that was no matter where love was ; after his father's death he should have 20,0001. and that his father had settled 200/. a -tear upon him; and added, that Mr. Wordsworth, at Sheffield, had paid his addresses to a poor car penter's daughter. Defendant said that he had promised Plaintiff's mother, on her death-bed, to marry her daughter, and he would do it. He said, that if any body coald drive it to him that they were not to come together, all the pleasure of this world would be over with Iniu. Cross-examined Mr. Serjeast HVLLOCI.— He said he lived on • farm of 16 acres; Ms father had paid 40 guineas to Mr. Nrwtuu for his form, sad had no farm now. The silk gown bought by the Defendant was the only silk gown his sister ever had. His sister once saw Charlesworth about the house, and seat their father to put him away ; it was in the evening. He never saw them together. Mrs. Anne Bettye, t neighbour. stated that De. resident paid great..attention to Plaintiff, and pro mised to marry her. The Pi • •ff lead refused many hirely . usetchm... .Her character was always good. Mary Dyson, a neighbour's daughter, gave simi lar eisdence,and mentioned particsdatly that Plain tiff had veiniest Jonas Heywood,. who •was worth 500/. becausie she was engaged .to _Defendant. Upon .witness metahurt to Defendant, lie laughed and did nut drily it. Mr.. blartllit. Turner,. and Mrs. Marys:Brooki,. spoke strongly Co the character .of. the Plaintiff. whose only reproach, had . been, „that she ouuried wish young Newton. • . Mr. Scarmarr addressed the Jury for the De. fendant. If it had beets left to his discretion. he might perhaps hare thought it enough to point :Alt the disparity of the parties, in order to shew she im probability of any promise. But he was to call witoesses who would prove, that if the Defendant Miale any proutises,-it mind hare been play and bautering ;. and that the Plaintiff was unworthy of all 1•111•14ra. 'SO that,, therefore, they were not' made. The condition of the .young woman must have a dont* rtfeci: tiriit. it mule it incredible' ,that any promises had been mask; auNi nest; if made, it took away any ground for damages. be— cause the Defendant ought not to marry such a woman. The' scene, of courtship were, public:' hinnws, wakes, and fairs. .He would call the Com panions to prove the levities of the Young roman ; .he.smuld she the young woman going.out of the. window to meet-her lovers. George Moorhouse lived neer New.mills. la February, 1816, there wee a fair there. 'Fir was at it till after ten at night. He knew Esther Dawson'. One Bradley brought her in about four or' live o!clock : there was a great deal of company. Wit. nem) went to fetch a sweetheart in. and his brother wrist too. Esther Dawson mid Bradley were to gyther. Llis brother brought in one Bray : they had five crown bowls of punch. The two vsomeis took punch. perhaps two share.; he could not tell who fetched Esther Dawson out. They stopped . 'after her a little, and the.. *rut into another inn, Goddart's, where females were dancing. Ember Dawson was there: he saw a person of the name of Charle►worth with her; they sat on a form together. Again, in June, 1817, he was at the Cross Keys, at six or seven in the evening. There were six or seven of them together. The Plaintiff was coining past. Ray, a girl, was with her, and other two girls. He lift the house at five o'clock. The women joined them. The began to hush them about, and pin their skirts together. He thought it improper. George Homer knew Charleswo►th, 51411 hail known the Plaintiff six years. lie I,ad !Well them together. Three years since he and Clierlesworth went together to Holme Iraq, three or lour miles from the Plaintiff's father's ; they f I her there ; Clitirlesworth and she were together ; they stayed till about ten; they came home together, and called at Benjamin Bray's; Bray had a daughter ; she was with them. None of the family was sip; the door was open, and they went M. Charlesworth and the Plaintiff went into the outbuildings; they stayed in the kitchen; he went there; they came in to warm them at the house fire ; they stopped till about three in the morning ; (11E11 Chsrlesworth went, snd then Miss Dawson came and jcineti.— lie had been four or five times with Chatlesworth to Deiwson'e; it was soon after Holiiie feast. They sometimes saw her. not always. He left them to gether, and went another Ural; they seemed agree able together. He had known her come out so late as twelve; he remembered her brother threatening her if she would not go ; she amid she would not go. The brother came a second tins. ; witness said she should go. Wituess stopped till about 12 o'clock. Crosr-crantined.--He swore that he had never said that lie knew nothing minim of her, and never said that she had right on her side. He had seen Newton with her. Nxmmah Bray had heard Esther D4WOOII say that Nloorhonse had thrown her down many a time in a wood. Witness had seen Moorliotae and 1).kw9011 many a time together; it war about six yeeis since she told her. Joseph Corkell had known F.ther Dawson 22 years. and remembered her going about bare legged. He heard her say, " God d—is and ►ink you !" to her father. He remembered her father c-11 and inquire for her just before dark in summer. John Charleswortli lived at New-milk a piece of a mile from DAWAOsith He had known 11 e Plain tiff four years last Christmas. He met her at the fair. Lydia Bray was of the compeny. Hannah Bray and the Plaintiff walked off together ; they had been in a public-house ; they went mold Ben jamin Bray's ; they were all iii bed, but the dour was not made up ; Esther Dlwonts and he went into the kitchen ; he had been in the field. with her till two o'clock ; he was once with her at N e w godly and at Holine feast ; she went with hint into a wood to avoid her brother ; they mopped an I after in the wood ; he was older at Dawsisid.'s house ; he saw the old father that night ; he got up ; he had seen her before ; they had agreed on the dry to meet in the night ; she had conic out from the window to meet him ; they went into a dye-house till one in the moriiiug. Mr. RAINS made a most indignant and spirited reply. commeuting with great point aud seventy on the evidence fur the Defendant. The quertiuis for the Jury was, whether there had been a pro mist; that there had, they could not doubt. The next consideration was, whether her cusidni 0000 could reduce the damages. A doctrine so ilegriuling to human torture. so inconsistent with reroon sod jut. tire, so foreigu to all right feeling, they would not listen to for a moment : they would 'hew that if • turn could avow himself a traitor to love and ho nour because be had 20,0001. a Yorkshire Jury would give ample damages out of the 20,0001. to au innocent, • spotless, and all outraged female. Mr. Baron WOOD situnnidd up at great length. The cuuditions of the pother were no objectives. Many of the happiest marriages had been formed in similar circumstances ; many of the practice► attempted to be used against her were quite harm less, and folly warranted by the halms of that part of the country. Most cruel it was in him to beer inspired her with lull hopes of w marriage so Avow. • •. . . tageous. and then to abandon her. Ar to Charles.. worth and Homer, were these two fellows to be be lieved ? It was most discreditable; it wrtt wane in young men who probably had failed, though they might have attempted to seduce her, to come into open Court with such evidence. That she had not another silk gown was no reproach, nor did any good reason appear why the Defendant should *not have performed his promise. If they believed that the promise had been made. it was for them trimly whet damages should be givers. The Jury retired, mid deliberating for upwards Of an isuor, returned a verdict fur the Plaintiff . -- Damages 3001. The Delemlant, ■ fat, stout, coarse-looking man, sat during the trial behind his Counsel. The Plaintiff is a handsome. modest, and interesting girl. The verdict seemed to give •ery great satisfaction. ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE. On Tuesday evesing, about eight o'clock, a man, whew name we are out able to learn, but who we understand is a Gelman ()Ricer, belonging to • ship which was lying sad' Graven - oil fur upwards of a week, Wand fur North America, went to . inquire for lodgings in the New Road, Gravesend, and the poson oho kept them oat agreeing in let them at the terms he offered, he weal away, bat in a short time re. . turned and offered more, which being accepted be took pos. siessleo of his apartineuts immediately. All the evening be appeared very restless, cud was continually going is and oat Jolt he room. The mistress of the house ibtmeting he intended lu rob 111 f as she takes in washing, she therefore locked her things op at night sod went to bed, hat was unable to sleep. lot she noddle of the night hearitig him move about, she dressed herself, wrist down to his room door, and silted him if he wanted Nosy thing; he raid he wanted some water; she told him there was some in his room ; he said he could riot get at it as he bad dune something 11101 could not get so far, but would take the key and posh it ander the dour, by which means she let herself in. On enteriag sine saw him sitting on the bed will • dagger in his head, he had stabbed himself in three or four places. He said, ° Look there, I have been doing something." She took the dagger from him, but to her fright left it on the table in his room while she went over fur Mr. Richardson (the nearest sur geon). On their return they found that when left clone he had inflicted two other 'mouth 0111 himself. One of the 'room's, which is considered. the most dangerous, is up wards of three incites deep; bat hr is now in a fair way of recovery. He says.if he recovers he will do it again. He is at present so ill that they cannot learn from himself the cause of this rash act. NAVAL INTELLIC:ENCE. avevn 1. Arrived the Wanderer, Diana, from the Mediterrameon ; %Minn SiMral.l, Basks, from ditto,. Alfred transport from Sierra Lune; and Russia frigate lianiscbstka from fourth Amrrica. Sailed the William and they, Hesse'wood, for Barerlowa. PLYSIOUTU, JULY 31. Arrived the Curtis, Nicholls, from Prince Edward's Island. Passed up Ch. .1 ihrlieiltur, ThOnspaaw, from ditto fur Sulittesniptuis- ' Pk:anis, Thunipson from Madras nod Cal cults ; slid slarchiuncsa of Easter , from the Cape of C I Bur. Tliv Hyperion frigate. Capt. T. Searle, C B. is espected to altruist uo the Prince Regret. The Liffey. SO, the Hun. H. Duncan. was intended fur this service, but as she must be takvu into duck, it is not exp. clod she will be completed in time. %re understand that the Lee, Captain Blacker, has received orders to vi into the Sound with all possible dispatch, to be ready no the ,•rival of the Prince Regent. The bet is to hoist some Admiral's flag ow the occaiims. The Alfred transport, C.apiain George Charletow, from Sierra Leone, passed by un Thursday . . The Loyal !triton and Jamas transport. arrived here on Sunday, with the 63.1 regiment, which has bee,. above ten years in the Wet ludic,. They mime last from Portehestvr. The Medusa transport arrived ow Thursday front Ports mouth, and yesterday mousing sailed with artificers frout this duck-yard fur Bermuda. VALMOUTU, JUL , / 30. Arrived the Importer transport, from Luscious, and sailed for Dublin and Halifax; Beredict, Hesnehe, from Long Sound ; and Oporto packet, Coteswortit, from Havre for Pernambuco. Arrived uff this port the Abrona transport. from Halifax fisr Portsmouth; Effort, from Mirsmichi for Condos ; and Europa, Talbert, from Jamaica for Lowder; the laths with part of the rrrw of the Syrtis, Clark, cast away on Cape Cu. ha in a heavy squall, um 9th Jame; wily 11 puncheons of rum saved. _MARWICK. AUGUST I. - . Sailed the Heanfoy packet for Holland; Auckland ditto for Cuxhaven; and Alliance ditto fur Guttesiburg, all with mail.. LIVERPOOL, JULY 30. Arrived the Camel, Boar, from Calcutta: railed 25th February, mid from she Sand Heads 11th March, in company with the Jane, Hehr, Caledonia, Zoroaster, Gouges, Cline. t ol d w r, a n d Albion, feet Londe.; mid the Throdosia for Ma dras. Gibraltar, and Liverpool. The George Cameleer, fur the Clyde; William Ashteate, fur Liverpool; sad Margaret, fur LAIMIOII, sailed from the Said Heads 3d March. The Cornwall woo to sail from Cakotta for this port 10th March. On the 12th May, off Cape Marseilles, spoke the Seaforth, Davies, from Liverpool fur Bengal, out 99 days. Oa the Ist Jime, off St. Helena, was boarded by an uirielf from the Leveret. Oulbe 11th .Insie, in lat. 0.45 N. king. 91.3. W. spoke the Diana, Williams, from Liverpool fur Bombay, oat 48 days. HULL, JULY 30. Accounts have beets received by the Esk, arrived yeasty. dny at Wlettley, from Greeulood, of the success of the fol lowing Hull vonchm—the Fah left the ice she sth instate( : Abram, Harrison, 40 tans; Atornra, Grisented, one Bah; Cho, oh, Jackson, 50 tuns; Cyrna, Beadling, 90 taus ; Dieu. c he, Deism, three fish; Eber, Lee, 110 tuns; Highflyet, Blenkinsop. too fish; Jose, Sootier. 40 tuna • Lord Wel lington, Donnell, five fish; hlsatehester, Farrow, three 5.11; Margaret, Heelberry, two fish; North Briton, Allan, Hutt salt • Neptune., 31uuroi, 140 lens • Perseveres:tr. Pat them, 1 oh; Prince of Hrasil, Toddlos teas; Richard, Gellyott„ one Bah; Shannon, Kelab. ire fish, or 90 tans ; 'Et:dater, Dasmott, 100 taus; sod Walker, H 61111911, live fish. °CAL, MMUS? 1. Arrived yesterday and sailed fur the River, the Regent, Ripley, from China; and Minstrel, Bristow, from Peeving. Came Minn from the River aid sailed the Tuscan, Thump /1114. for Ilts..lor. An ir.•o ~..day anal sailed fur the River, the Castle fluatly, Druat.nutsd, from China ; Telma, elution, (rum P. ramilloicu ; Bry.lust, from Calcutta ; Princess Charlotte, lieu nohison, from Ceylon ; Adamant ; Catharine Green ; Eclipse; Ludy Holland; latriosie, Taylor; Shand; and Sir Joseph Raoks, Hodritrar front Jamaica; Joint s Jackson, front ditto for Newcastle; Eel , fluster, f. o ut Quebec fur London ; Herald,Stranaek, for al. Vincent's; and Hannah, Clark, fur Quebec. Came down (roan the River and sailed the Trolatuty, M. 1.41, fur Jamaica; Hannah, Dixon, fur Grey, anti F►tendaberg s Cltgliorn, br Qesissi Houltou, fur 'Bennis ; and Spanish Patriot, Ditedisallt= GREENLAND FISHERY News has, at length, reached Hull fru* die Illaheries, which hare. tea the whole, been this year my awsuceiosfal. The Invoicilde, of Peterhead, anired at that port ow the *Sib July with sure dimity, sad had taker saly three bah, inakioir about fifty taws of 011. The Primer of Brasil, of Hall, left the ice ea the rich of Jose, a fall ship, sad is expected every tide, whew more par. ticahsra will be cwasatawicated. Thi• stew*, as far as it gees, is ostiaidered tudavuurable sad whale ail has adeaseed, lea Mali, 351. per tam, astral casks. THE Profession of Physic is of such high tut. parlance, that beyond any other it ought to be kept ch ar of ignorance mid quackery. Messrs. CURRIE sod CO. having dedicated thrinulvcs to the study, and betty gratified by the most cuissideraWe practice in that branch they thought proper en select, tens', that, after thirty years residence in this Sletrupatts, their ta lents are so well known, and their reputation so eunipkiely established, that no apology is required fur their devialims from the regular mode of practice. It nsay be prayer 10 state, that their medical education has been of the Ent ch..., that they am Members of the Royal Colleges of Load. u and Edinburgh, and as satisfactory ev.denees of the (rob of this statement, their Diplomas and Testimonials may be sees at their home, Ne. 107, Hattori-garden, where they may be consulted with the greatest secresy and Miaow.' by patients of either sex I. louring under any of the follow. lowing complaints Ist. A certain Disease, for which they have discovered a remedy that is s.ot only a complete substitute for mercury the care of this complaint, hut which has the advantage of eradicating the disorder without slibililating the cottuilus tion. This remedy has bent used fur some time vtlib the happiest effects ou the Continent, awl promises to be the means of entirely exploding the use of mercury, except In the most complex and inveterate cows. 2.11 y. Ise eases of nervosa Debar., and ••••116, Rebuts. tient their reseerches have been must fortunate and they iise in a late introduction to a friend and pupil of the illustrious Tissot the acquisition of a simple mode of treatment, which in discarding the' wittiest mesas hitherto practised in O. e country, gives a tone to every muscular fibre of the patimo. restores his animal spirits, and re-establishes his swum without inflainiag the constitution, and thus exposing him to the dangers of a relapse. 3.11 y. In Strictures, of the Urethra, Messrs. Currie and Cu.'. plan of treatment has so far surpassed every other Me thod of cure, that they have excited the asionishineat and approbation of the most distinguished medical men, by effeetiag in three weeks, cares whirl, defied all the rrsnurc , a of their skill. Mews. Carrie and Co. of tate have hail •. yrs rat patients who bad been weak *mouth to place throats.. under the care, and submit to the mode of trounces, ne men utterly unskilled in the cure of this mast dangerous slid painful complaint, and when after the loss anis& time and money, they applied to them, and felt the efficacy of their plats, they have been iaisriably as warm Is their imintarn defaults of the skill to which they owed their moonshot ti. health, as strong in their easiness of the ignorance to which the _y bad early fallen victims. Patients is the country are desired to state partienlen of their ease ; their kilns meet be paid, enclosing a Rank Or England Dote, when the emissary advice and modicinti will ' he mot to any part of the world. No. 107, Hatto•-garden. LONDON : Prided sad Published at the Offiee. No. l'n. Strand; where Adored:woods are rsorived, sad Lewis ( pad) meet ►e witkveseil—C. 81111%, No. I, 100, loriessel. WHITE, N.. 1111. Streak Prigkests 1414RXErt. _ et>ll EIcH,INGE, M"aspr, £vo I. We received this ritornieg a Wreak , good sapph of Wheat from Eases awl Kent, the Bala of which sot ea the same teens as ota Friday, 3s. per quarter loose them ihia 14y week ; the Oat trade is fell as dear; Barley awl LAIN Pease are dell of sale sad rather lower; in Baum sad silky kids of grails these is no alteration. !FIELD MARKET, Moiroav, Au•urr 2 • Our market this morning was fully supplied with prmr e Beasts, mad the show al' Cattle its [moral was considerable Seer, Hutton, Veal, Mill Lush, were cheaper; Pork ruts last price ; sad the trade, trw the moat part, was tolersic ) brill{.—The s ues is the Haymarket w►re rather law ) Chive; has dropped is price; Hay sod Arai, fetched Or' prices. Asioesed is a correct ststeracut of the price s ,„, 1 sonabers:— To .ink the offal per atone of etti. 8.1.• to Ss. OS.' Head of Cattle tkis day Hutton.4s. 0.1. to 81. 4J Beasts 2 lto $4. ler Sm. 104. &cep sad Latab5....40,104 04. to Ss. W. Calves .34.1 Pork ....4a. W. to Os. Ud. Pip HAY.MARK ET. Hay.... 10s 04. to M. Os. OA. Spate Chivas 4l. Oa. N. to 71. 7a. lid. NEWUATE AND LEADENHALI. 61AKI‘ET6. (By the tarcihs ) Bear 34 6 , 1 to 4* 6J Veal as OJ to 5. aj I Mottos.. 44 4.1 to 54 Od P4416.... .4* 8d lu 6. pd _ . Lamb, be od in ti; -414 PRICES OF HA R. mistss. IY AND STRAW. INUITCCIIhrEf.. Flay.. 51 5. 0.1 to 61 A. n 4 INew do 41 12g Od to 01 0, tki Straw 21 INN lu Vl4. obi Clover 71 04 Od to 11l O. lid Hay 41 Os 04 to 61 Os CI Str.tw I/ Ms 04 to 31 Os Cluvriol 011 Olt to 0/ Os 04 PRICE OF H Dal" SAGS. I Kent.... 5i Os to at Os Sown.. 41 151 to 51 S. Fasex ....01 Os to 01 Os Farakana, wetted, 6? de to Foreign Pockets iops, per Cwt. 1 NEM POCKS?, Kest.... 61 104 to 6! 6. Sussex .. 5/ Or to V lits Essex .. 5/ 5s so 11/ us 71 Is—fine, 71 Os to 71 15s 21 Ss to 31 IS,. PRICE OF RAW RAT, per shone of Bib . As staled by the Tallow I A. waled by the Batrior.• Metiers. St. Jatleei ' ll Market.. 3r 9a I it. Jatsees Market ..3e 9.1 Whiterhapel Market 3. 714 Whit/Thaws' Market 3a 7.1 A verage ...... 3. 1141 Average.... 3a LI PRICES OF TALL, Town Tallow 64. Od --4 od Yellow Russia 63. Od White Od —s Od Soap ditto—. bits Od —s 04 Melting Stuff 53s Od Od Ditto resgto..34s INI —s Od I, SOAP, &e. per 112th Yetlow Soap 4A4 Moaned VP, Cord lO2. Paha 4 Graves 444 O Goad Drew 9. Os PKICE OF CANDLES, ' From Tallow Chandlers Hall. Prig., of Candle's, per doses, lie 041.--Monlik,l3e 611. 6d. per dozen allowed foe ready roviry. HAW HIDER. • Beat Hellen awl Xterrs (per Ordinary.. 2. Od to 2. 24 stisne).. 211 Sd to 3. Od Market Calf.. Os In 8. ~. ► Middlings 2. 4d to 2. 6.1 Eng. Horse Oa Od to Os 04 COAL MARKET, AUGUST t. Ships at Martel. Ships Sol.l. Prue. • 50 Neweastle 15 Sunderland 0 345. 341. to 40..:1l. I C 440411 Coal ' 0 .... —s. Od so —s 0.1. BIRTH. On the 30th ult. al Denieslure Criairt, Monmouth, the Lady of Sir John Boyd, Bart. of a ann. DEATH. Yesterday. at her nrsitleace at Binekheath, airs. Vansittmr, moil's.' of the Right Hoe. N. Vaasittart, Chancellor of the Exchequer. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE. Hunting 48 after 11. I &ruin 0 after 2t. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. 3 per Ct. Red... 71M I India R00d5.... 11 pr. 3 per Ct. C005....711k I Ex. Bill«, 3 pr. 4 per Cents. 9ot I Lottery Tickets 19/. I. 5 per CI.N.Ati. 104th1 4 I Otnuitou..4l 31 4t pr. Book L. Ana. —.191 I Coos. for Ace.... 711 a P 1 ..