The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-07-16 00:00:00

be flacon nt.a held the ernvietion quite sustainable by the Indictment. Tittle had been convictions forty years ago to Ms re coreetioa where the intlietturnt laid it "month numbered." Mr. Femurs said that there bad been a recent decision against The ItiCORDIell scented toe nose of the objection for the J edges to determine urn. LONDON SESS/i/NS,i;vii.ini Aut., Jut.y 1 t. CIIOIIEII, erroArt-terasai. APPTI.II.ANTS: SAINT •COVIITINE, w ATI.INC-STREET, SIESPONDENTA. This was a ease of an appeal against an order of removal, dated the Ist of March, IR2I. to remove • pauper, named John Sur ridge, from the parish of Pt. Augustine t. the parish of Christ Church. AIL LAW, in deity; the east. on behalf of the respondents, oh owned, that he should prove the pauper's putative father fetal • mans of moire, in Me Fleming's year, to the church ' yr:miens of the appellant parisli to iiideintiffy them for the pauper, besides one guinea for expenses. That the appellant parish main mined the mother and child in another parish, during the mother's confinement, and until she was sufficiently recovered to lie removed. That the pauper was received into the workhouse of the appellant parish, with 'ills mother, in No. eember, 17e7, !no cho.traed at C J hurch in a n ua ry, ppm, :he 'nary of baptism marked in the margin with the weird " Poor" and" L. C." todenote his parish. In the same month of.lantiary ' the pauper was returned by 31r. Fleming, who refereed the pus native father's money, and time tither churchwarden, the vestry .Berk, master of the workhouse, to Parish Clerks' elan, u ()meal their pariah children, pursuant to 2 (leo. e. YS.. and the cense saarked " to denote his illegitimacy. That after an •iiliereat of !rein , months, the mum was repeated, and the' • polapeT li•Wall to Mere `seen sent to Low Layton to nurse with their • Ober parish ehildren, at a time when the appellant pariah was not • sm, of theteynriehes required so to do by the 7th (fen. 111. c. let. . cid .11 a time when the officers of that parish were well assured rh nee.tindent.parish would resist the payment of any money for • ins asJlsiontioure. That he was educated at the ward-school, at t etee--ne of the appellant parish, and maintained by them until t,* ?ens of age. at which age he obtained a situation as errand 'trot. bat had rot gained a settlement for himself. That the rem "pendent parish had never contributed the smallest rum towards tile pauper's support tinting the whole period of 37 years, nor did its liaiiie appear in their books. .11r. La* theto called severe/ witnesses to support his case. •Itse appellants admitted the payment of money for the pauper's eduestiini at school, his identity, and that he was not sent to the re 'pendent parish until after his mother's decease, which happened &bent 11 months ave. 34r. Hutt as n, atter having stated the appellant's case, said, he et•strld prove the pallier to have been born in the respondent pa rish, and to bare been, by that parish, removed to the appellant pai'sh, wish the mother, for nurture; and submitted to the (suet, that if he could estalei a these facts in evidence, he should be en titled to have the order quashed. 1101.11.A.11 then called Mn'. S.rttb Cook. she stilted she )tad rinsed the pauper's melee* shortly at ter her delivery, at MM. gin Nitthell'a, the Change, and that the pauper was the in fant she then saw in the room. Mr. ROLLAND then called Mr. nobler, who prodnced From the _Mansion !louse a book, containing so examination of the pauper's mother. as to her settlement, taken at the Mansion House, in No • vemher„ 1787, the tiile of which man matins stated her to have been re:roved from the respondent to the appellant parish, and her bas tard child with her for nurture. Mr. Law objected ageinet the admission of this hook in evi dence; and the RECONDEII derided that this examination would nut be received as evidence of the pauper's remove/ for nurture. Alt. ROLLAND then put in another examination of the pauper's Mother, taken on the same slay, before the same 31agistinte, im mediately after the limier one, purporting to be a.t examination, Mating on oath the birth of the pauper in the respondent parish ; that he was then living anti chargeable thereto ; and pointtng out •the lather. Mr. LA* then called upon Mr. nobler to produce, and then put In wilb.nee, a similar csantination of the paupef a mother, taken by the :sppellant periefi,sin J uly, 17117, prior to the pauper's birth, pravieg the mother's setdement in their parish, and pointing out the lather of the child of which she was then pregnant, and which way likely to become chargeable to the appellate parish ; and at which examination a warrant was granted, and the putative father apprehended, who immediately paid the indemnity money de manded of him by the appellant parish, and all expenses, as ap peared 1 1 / 1 11 their own books. The aeon nun, la delivering the judgment of the Count, ob served. that although lie bad admitted in evidence the examination ed . IWO.* of November. 17 8 7. as to the father of the pauper, yet, us gmall the eireumwanees of this ease, he did not think it condo- Eve upon the reefs's:Went pettish. Ile thought the entries hi the botfks of the appeinnt parish, of relief is the mother and " child," at soon as the - child wax hots. and for the month during which the mother was acts:idly living with her child in another month, and the subsequent support of the child for ten years, dearly demonstrated that the then parish officers of the appellant parish were satisfied .t'le child belonged to th.an, or they would not have acted as they lead dons. The Court, therefore, dismissed the appeal with costs. lint Mr. Shelton twill stated that it was not the practice at the kawases fenoione in give costs in appeal (21.1111 respecting the settle ment ulyatepere, it was anerwards ordered that the respondents ' eaughl be paid lid, by the appellant pariah. MIDDLESEX SESSIOAS, TutiatavAr, Juts 13. „4, ,11•4 On Wednesday evening, Mr. Edward Wardk, the person charged with a ferocious assault with a poker upon a tailor, of the name of Sands, as stated in our Paper of S a turday lam, was brought up for it second examination. Mr. Sands had called in die course of the day, with a certificate from Mr. Cole, the surgeon, stating that he considered hint entirely out of danger, and in a fair way of recovery. He seemed still very weak. Before the prisoner was brought in in the evening, Ford, the gaoler. intimated to Mr. hells, that a compromise had taken place, and .Ir. Sands intended to withdraw the cli.rgz. The prisoner loving been placed at the bar, Mr. HALLS said " I understand, Sir, that the peueecutor has humanely consented to withdraw his charge against you.; but with that I have nothing to do. Vow offence is one ameinst the public, and it is my duty to protect the public from a repetition of si:eh conduct as that uf which you were guilty. I shall take care that you are forthcoming at the sessio-s, to answer to Mr. Sande chee, if he should choose toi prefer it, or slay other that may bo =de %mast you; and in t h e, mean time that you keep the peace. I call upon you to give bail. yourself in 501. and two sureties in 25/. each.' The prisoner said the matter was compromised, and he presumed there ought to be an end to it. Mr. IIA I. I.3—‘l:lly, Sir, in my opinion a man who would deli: lierately take up a parr tun d fracture the skuti of another, or at least run the risk of it, because the cut of artist did rot please him, would be quite caable of any act, however wanton at ferocious. Have you any bai l? Prisoner-1 love not. This day the Court were occupied the whole of the day in tied. 111 r. If al-La—Then you must go to prim. ding appeals. The following was the only one of any interest to The p r i soner was ledind up, but very late in the evening be pen. the public. cd two persons, who entered lute Use :squired sureties, and be TYE LOUDON DOCI CO 11,'Altlf O. TUC pastes OF •lIT. JOIIN, was discharged. wametxo. Friar,—The notorious Dick Moans, a well-looking young Mews. Iltantlqtlet,Pollock, Corwood, and Law, appeared for the fellow, with a woolen kg, who has app e ared at the bar of this Dock Company. and Menses. Bonand and Andrews Or the parish. office in all sorts of characters during the hut seven years, together Yr. Sergeant Bua.%N4u ET opened the ease, and stated that the with a Jew youth, named Jet'! Hood, and three others, were brought a;:peal bail bees before the Court on a former ocenston, When it up by Herring and others of the day police, charged with being appeared, that in consequence of the parties not agreeing rrwect. common cheats. The arrest of these men. and the resistance and tag the wattle of the London I/ocks, summit* were employed on noise they node at being taken, collected a large mob together, and both side*, who estimated the annual eider of the property at Bow-street and the office were literally crammed. Ineillet. and on which a rate was made, deducting as usual, one- It appeared from 1.4 statement of Ilerring and his party, 'loathe Celt. Against this rate the Company appealed, considering pris'inershavc fer node time carried on the trade of dttbiogg, as it Is that they wet/ over-rated ; but on hearing the appeal the Court called ; that is, imposing upon the unwt.ry by selling . goods of decided dot they should be sated at that aunt, namely 10,9004 English manufacture as the productions of foreign countries, very Immediately Idler that order was made, an intimation war gisen successfully, in and about Piccadilly. They had, it seems. hired Iron the parish , that they had considered of the limiter, and an lip-stair room in a public-house, In Tichiserne-street, for the though: 111,0001. too little. and 'should rate then, at 15.0001. anti purports; of their trade, and they were all day long loitering ithout requented their attendance at a parish meeting, where the subj.tet in search of .flots, or eery cartione , r, whoa they took to th eir de would be faken into consideration. They. however, did not attend rot, and eased of their loose cash, by selling things at the the miming, and were informed the next day they were rated at este of 3col or 400 per cent. above their value. The officers 15,0115!., the same sum against which they had before appealed. had repeatedly warned them to desist, and threatened to take Tbe ground of their appeal on that, as on the former ()modem, them before a Magistrate, but they were laughed at. and erm, that they were over-rated. The property of private lolly,- defied, and Dick Bowers bade them nut trouble hint with their Du dash; oceipying premises at the water-side had been rated accord- pertinence, fur he would not he interrupted in his lawful occupation ing to as estimate matte by the surveyors, but Site London (hick b• any robs redlorcart (in allusion to the red waistcoats wow by Company were rated beyond the estimate made even by their own the day pulice)in the kingdom. At length Herring determined surveyors. If the Company were eaten on the same male as those upon a coup de main against these fellows ; and on VI calm...day af- Palividuals they would only be rated at 7,110111.; and if they were ternoon he and his men were on the watch. Bond was first seen to ro be rated at a higher sum, the rates of other persons should be "pia: up" a geutletnan ' who accompanied him to the depot; and reeled in proportion. He then called— In a few moments after Dick hailed another, and prevailed upon Mr. Reajamin Bigg. a surveyor to the London !hick Company. , hint to go also and look at his " kautiful collection of run sal that he pie evidence on the former appeal. Ile thought menthe" 'l'he officers followed closely, and hoeing entered the the estimate he then made was a correct one. fhere had been no ! public-house. they found Bowers and Wagon waiting upon the stairs, al cestion in the valise of the Dock property since. Ile had made the forma having informed the latter, with a due appearance of estimates of the value of several wharfs, arse. at the water side, and mystery, that some :one else was in the ,private loom lo o k i ng which, he thought, were rated notch lower in proportion than the t at some things, and it was not safe to admit two * once. The London Dock. Ole then real a list of several of those wharfs, i officers went up stairs, and there found Bond busily engaged in the value he estimated than at, and the sum at which they were 'dies pig the other customer a quantity of allawls and other goods. rated.) He betel (*.looted then, at a lower sum than die rent The gentinion seemed dreadfully annoyed at being caught in such anuelly paid. a situation, and was so anxious to escape that the officers thought Cross-examionl by Mr. is—Thow wharfs were rind- at one time that he would base leaped frtmt the window. lie de. reify occupied by cumfaeters stud shipwrights. , dined appearing against the prisoner, but gave hi s car d t o b e p re - Ko-exawiined—lf property were of the same site and situation ! to the Magistrate. We did not learn the name of this gen tle considered the VIII= the same, whatever use: might be .p. I finnan, but his rank is that of a Commissary-General ! The pri plied tn. I loners and their goods were taken, and the gentleman on die stairs Mx Roper, another surveyor, who was examined on the former , came with the officers to the uthee. appeal, concurred In opinion with the last •itiless. The two defendants made an impudent defence, contending that Mr klontaoue, Mr. O. Smith, Mr. Vallowley, 11r. Wharton,' they had .committed no offence against the law; and observing, arid M E Honmeini, all of whom were surveyors., deposed to the that snehswas the rage for' , run goods," that the only way of getting sante etrEtiet. rid of Engtfah manufacturesras by giving it a foreign name. Xr. 801... AN is then addressed the Court for the respondents, A long conversation took plain between the 3lagistrates and and said, that although the Court had °Mend the rate on the for- offierts, and finally, the tinnier exprened au opinion that no specific riser monon its lie on ',UMW., yet ;i tt i • duly considering the mat_ offence had been moved, and the prisoners must lie discharged. the pariahs bad /Mired to rase it to 1.1,111101., as they could nut The officers bad honey,/ done their duty properly ; and, nexlisiee, otheerrise nustain the very great bin :lens that Weft' IntiNNmd on the public exposuru of the system of fraud would be an effectual them. He hoped the Court, when i; had heard the witnesses he remedy against it. intended to tall. so far from Woking Moon. suliicient , would The prisoners were dischargrel, and Bowers left the bar ' de. confirm the rate the parish had sinew math: at Co.ooo/. Ile then daring that he would bring as action against the officers fur false tailed— imprisonment. 31e. Wharton. jun. 31r. Itobert ll'harton, Mr. J. G. Ilaiunoek, .:Jr.J • biles, Mr. Joseph Adams, Mr. Barber, and several other ' barmier% and wbarfirgers, who estimated the annual value of the , London flocks at from 16,01101. to 111,111:01. Mr. Sergeant BelenNittl ST replied. Cu AIRMAN, after commenting at great Loeb on the evi dence adduced on both Milo, allowed the appeal, and ordered that the appellant:, in future be rated at It',llBlN. IIiARLBOROIJGII STREET. Yesterday Mn. Sharp,B, Fi temp place, chagged a girl of the town, who I,rd formerly lodged in bee house, with almost every thing bad-- .infesting the street When! she Lived, calling her all that it indecent, dicurtimg her peace or mind, and lino) dig her in in cry poisiWe war. . . . . The girl stated that she had done nothing to Mrs. Chariot she had lodged in her house twit years ago, and whenever she cairn. into that street Mrs. Sharp sallied out upon her, and loaded her ou wetineaday last ls 4) fam ili es, • a 700 I wi th . every kind of abase. She then stated, most eloquently, pessons wdat 11011,C Mrs. Sharp kept. It was the most notorious in teriter f• mutton, and bread, in the Pproportionwere regaled at their own houses with proportion o f a pound I din- at town -- odic was co n s t ant ly on t h e waie b to se d uce i nnocent girls; to get them to her hone and ruin them tor ever for the sake of 4 wear and • two-penny hot each, ley Lord and lady Stafford. a few pounds. lin Lordship's tenantry, with some of the principal toidesme n Mrs. Shot a woman of an own s size and forbidding aspect, Norwich. and of the village of Csissey, dined ley invitation at the 'mild entry word of what she said. Her house was mice 010 bi re. raisin Inn, where Mr. Petit, Lord Stafford's steward, p!olided. table one in theplace,ll born t • nity-two she la 1:0 0181 T IU the evening they adjattnied to Cassel Hall, with thew wives and no arse coot' substantiate any thing bud against her. and familics, where s ball wss given Ito their entertainment, which • I • r. le roughs aril her servant to prove what sitesot when Mb: 1.-pt up with rent spirit and hilarity: at the conclusion it appeared that there were unmarried women living in the house, •• tkid aye the ling" was very cordially coal ea :rift -nay ' lun g but the girl could not Nov how they gained their livelihood. She I,y ills si.einhiell guests. mid a cheer of four times louvres ; hearth the prisoner eat the bar call to 3lrs. Sharp, " I can have wi for the Noble 'lost and 11.stcss.—.Verf.M.Pap,,. I your husband when you can't." This seemed to be the gnat Fe CAL /CZIJUILL t a.--A latnentable occurrence hap- 'corpse tktieti; but as there was no act of violence. the 3lagistrate pest-a stout ball a mile from Whittlesea, on the road leading to; said he could take no cognizance of the epithets which they choose P. tairbor mph. on Tuesday last. A lad named Ileppingr.tall , ; to make use of one to another. ti.utosted v.) a heavy mate. after passing at full gallop two waggons I Another girl, of the same description, charged a French gentle- Ira to d .ith hay, rode against two women returning from hay- man with striking her on the breast last evening. one of whom was struck on the left shoulder, and the The Fronehman, who was respectably dressed, and told biz nary Wigs., named Judith Hobson, knocked down, and received nosevere with every appearance of truth, stated, that as lie was returning an injury on the head, as to occasion her death in alum, a quarter home last evening this woman came in his way, but so tar trout of sn hoer. The following day an inquest was held on the bialy,' striking her he never touched tier. before William Pratt, (Jerre. Crooner of March, and a most respect- I The watchman said when she same to the office there was no a 4,1:. Jury; when after a titokpatient and el:donut. investigation, appearance of blow s , o r an y thi ng to i n di cate t h at she had been tkr Jury returned • verdict of Hansloughter agsinst Ittrhard Ilcp- Pialtst. 11, who surrendtreil himself up, and on Thursday was own. I The Magistrate advised them to make it up; but the girl de lainad by the Coroner to Ely geol.—Bars Pod. I minded &sovereign, wi;ich the hotelman refund' tor some commie The Duna nr of the I'ommune of Dijon lately stopped a cart loaded with deal hoards, which, on examination, were found an be artfully hollowed out, and to contain nearly seven hundred pieces of English DIAFOLICA I. AC T.—lt rarely happens that we have record an attack man property so cowardly or im malicious as one that was matte at Bolt on Serenity morning. Between the hours of twelve and three a few individuals entered the back part of the remises belonging to the Feathers Inn, by a circuitous mute, through the fields, and (having previously taken took fur -the purpose front r. wheelwright'a in the parish) wreathed (* . the doors via sta,re-ceach. the property of Messrs. It. J. and W. lelarthall ( which nail fur a short time been running thrice a week to and front Norwich), cut through all the spokes of both the hind wheels, through the fore bed, the pole, and une of the horse-bars, and into the body in several places, broke the pannela with a large stone, smashttl the Pam, tore out part of the linings, and injured it in many other places. The damage is estimated at about 601. ; but , we undermost' the Inhabitants of 11 oh and the neighbouthood, to slier it the evil-disposed their abhorrence of so diabolical an act, There has been very link betting this week; but, at the spo rt i ng and their determination to wend by and protect each other against houses, a few engr.gements have been made on the Doncaster St. the emuctimmensof such malignant attacks, have set a subscription Leger as follows: on foot to indemnify Messrs. Marshall for their logs, and to pay 15 to 1 apt Brutendorf IA to 1 apt Altisidora the expels, of the prosecution of the ott'endcrs, should they be it to 1 agst Salt/ It 2 to I apt Jerry disenvermi. Two men named Long and Tuck were taken up on 11l to 1 apt Crab 2'2 to 1 apt Ilclenus suspicion the same day, lad cosnnutted to M'alsiit;rham bridewell 'l2 to 1 apt Osmond 21 to 1 apt Cadiz by tin' l'ollyer and the for further 14 to I apt Canteen 30 to 1 apt Equity examiaatien..—Grey Ywf. 17 1 to 1 ohm: Mustachio 30 to I apt any other. 01. EADY'S LIFE 1 DEAN-STREET, SC a methodical arranges sea of the Body. so pn ars to presenbc for the ty proving doubtless in IT 1 preetlee selected - has be .I,,astd is founded up< Anita in the science of are forwarded us at Teary by post o r othennes.-.. Ws, a 10s., with copious d iiiF Orig*l OXYGE . foe III.AKM SODA 4i sold by the Incentota an, ALL and to. Chemists, in Benet. at 2a. M. each, 4 zyirenated Soda Powdt ti at bow and ab roa d , many imposcd on the Public. by 3l crani. G. Mar d Souk. ‘ en All other advertised/ ph ' the mole name are siorriok To be had uperiot Seidlhr Powders htto leellertham Salts in erptals %w ditto Efflorescence ad Calcined Ma gnesiacentral Pectoral Cough Drop. Irocnatic Vinegar iref,der Vinegar fedicine Cheats. Oa P r iceis 4 _ - wine Drugs and 3tedicirta , SII for all pals a ll i t . tine ‘l% • Printed at THE BRITISH PRESS °lke, by J.W. Cast./S' 11St, Strand, and Fabballed by R. Cannon, lame Place' !CADY'S LIVE PF HE DE oron A i ewh irß o E mangenki i i riiii ' . .:;--asprov-lintill°dllrnati:diPlWoucal.l7bbetYlens.for"inthPberertm: -.."wetnPreeteen' atnsicedinifisticctedhf:scierundhsediee‘ upon ra •• hlleY,i Zbal.yreipZisr.tl,elided'tlther.et°opfvia7-dictrr tr Mr. flot.i.asn then addressed the Court for the respondents, ' A long conversation took pleas - betlseen the Magistrates and I The Glasgow Herald of Morals, last says, " the following se. 11 17,1• Th f i liit ee ttwet t_ g e ' ne s teftle,'lrittleatittgrfand kept ' it, winningg 3 t y lt ' ten t r e t it i . e a r i n t V i l e n t r:; c t i t t l he d.7l i t itec• the Lady of,E. R. dcnn., t and said, that al.hough the Court had ordered the rev or the for- office'', and finally , the former expressed au opinion that no specific e s e nctor y l etter win , rece i ve d h er e t hi s 'mo rn ing 6 ,___ 'per aces-ton to he on itseigle, jet aft, duly rmstilernig the mat_ , offerer had been moved, and the prisoners must be discharged. " Admiralty Office , July 9th. nearly three lengths ; Philip the favourite. Esq. of Tabery, Dominica, el& son. -- 1 ‘ tor, the parudi had resolved to raise it to I 5,11001., 114 they could nut' The officers had lIMICAer door their duty properly ; and, perhaps, " Sts-!!sting laid before the Lords Commisaimers of the Ad. Second Heat-After a false start, Mortimer got in frost, and MARRIED. nerdo.or.2genlTted Soda Pow der ‘ utiteentie sustain the very great liu..lens that were inipinstri on the public exposure of the system of fraud would be an effectual miralty your letter, unitising an extract of a letter from Mr. Hide, 'lieut. Ile hope, the Court, when it cal heard the witneases he remote agakst it of Honduras, respecting the pima's who infest that coast, though pushed closed by Puncher, won by about two lengths, 2to am lon 31orttmer. On the 14th Inst. at Clapham church, Mr. Moms 4 11CW,1!...:- intended to rill, AO fAr trace thinking 10,0001. sufficient, would 'l'bn prisoners were dischargrd, and Bowers left the bar, de- commended by their Lordships to acquaint you, that they !tare had Third Ileat- Philip and Mortimer were nearly neck and neck to o r f ir A i l e ar r k i ll . ane, to Mary Am, eldest daughter of the late 11 .L.'' , confirm the rate the parish had since made at 16,11001. Ile then . einem( that he would bring au action against the officers fur false a communication front the tkinunander-in-Chitf on the 'West India the distance post , where Philip got a•head• and won easY• On Tuesday , at Clapham ch . nrels Edward Bird, of Inn. i ABM- I imprisonment. station, dated a month later than that which you iiielused ; and that Fourth Iliat_-Was won cleverly by Phdip. Inn, Esq. barrister-at.law, to Miss Emma Burt, of itcre.le- I . 't k Mr. Wharton. jun. !fr. Robert interim, Mr. J. G. Hatuntack.l BfARLBOROUGH STREET. the Admiral had already taken niensures to put dowu this attempt Capt. Standen of the IiIIATtIN tone of the rowers in the Oxford Brixton. :i i : nt . posetTh l t'y atoLnditatt7).tl2l.hirtbrewahreP27:ll;bwtl:acilanhily:criai .IV :Jt. J. biles, Mr. Joseph Adams, Mr. Barber, and several Ph., ; Yolierday Aln. sliarp,B, fiaroy.place, chased a girl ofthe town. to rem, piratical proceedings in that quarter. savvier, and wharlingers. who estinatt d (lie animal value of the ' who had formerly lodged in her horse , with almost every thing brid-- - • 1 am, Sir, your very obedient humble servant, Nun eA ch), rude Puncher, Mr. Millsobe winner, and illr. Dubourg, A t A et ue n c h urc h , • G ant, l o t h e‘w • ment .. to 1100 M lett third daughter of Oliver Stokes. Esq. Bertsch limier of Toll% t;Ad llaxottbiere.3adic'elrLeresedj“. Mann; 1 lemdon hocks at from 16,0101. to MAW. Mf. SegrAWIL 130AAX QUILT replied. The Cli AIM was, after commenting at great laigth on the pd. iwilarylating. the sweet where she lived, calling her all that is indecent, disturbing her peace of mind, and annoy tug ha in es ery possible • " James Faring ( S,Ll7.l) o " lis J go . W ... ...CROKER. 3 3 _ 1 19 : . j i : h e : on., b. A n l i a . tch for 50 guineas. 1 Mile. Mr. Phillips's ch. h. - . - ' . - - ,On the 4th inst. , at Drumina church, county of Cavan. is. in. 1 Garvin, Esq. of Ballyhaise , eldest son of Joshua Han f-S- 11 ' 2 Dublin. to Miss AliCia Morton, only daughter of Joho Vim' . , toner adduced on both side, allotted the appeal, cud ordered that 'lle girl stated that she had done nothing to Mrs./Alegi% she Chaim= of the \Vest India Association, This wax • burlesque on racing , the ground being slowly cantered Esq. of Belturbet. the appellant:. in futon: be rated at 10,9001. - - - over by both horses, and was won by 2tt or 30 yards. . had ludgetl in her house two years ago, and whenever t.lte canit. Oa Wednesday last, at Aldburgb, Suffolk, John Mans. Fol' , , into that street Mrs. Sharp sallied out upon her, and loaded her —ttallo.-- 1 0 - . . The Dimane of the Commune of Dijon lately stopped a ; late of the 50th regiment, Diatrict Adjutant of Edinbuit.h. ts 1:: = ~ 1 Ou Wednearlay last ISO families, eonat • peisoio were regaled at their own houses with a plsnOsel li W n.. : wilb every kind of abase. She then stated, most eloquently, cart loaded with deal boards , which, on examination, were "bat a holm Mrs. Sharp kept. It was the most notorious in found i n be artfully hollowed out, and to contain nearly NEWCASTLE RACES, JULY 12. Ann, youngest daughter of the late Major Sherman, oi the \L ILLaal ' : "W" and .. • : , 1 ,,,,, 0 cons, 00,01, ale, sad bread , i n t h e proportift o f . ' ii W and tows- she was constantly on the wash to seduce innocent girls: ' of WOW and • two-penny Inaf each, liv Lord end Little Stafford. pounde .1 lat Lordship's tenantry, with 110113 c of the principal tnideemen of i ,...N Norwich. and of the village of fusee y, dined toy invitation at the denied Mrs , ' /*elms Inn, where Mr. Fox, lewd Stafford's steward, preaded. a to r %t dieni to her house and rum hem tor ever for the sake oi up, a woman of an enormous star and forbidding aspee• seven hundred pieces of English muslin. reco DZA an fO s l i l t. C . ll. ,.l .l ,o l . l- r.-It rarely Iteppens that we have to winner . Stakes of liege. each. for colts and fi llies, was won by On Wednesday last, John Nunn, Esq. late of the 50th foot 4 e Mr. Riddell's b. c. Mustachio , beating two ottim-6 to 4on the Mary Ann, youngest daughter of the late Major Shams% Alburough. ...... est ry word s of what she said. Her house was lice lut , Al re- ' that . wan mate at Hult on rwPcn Sated ' C a O y w n7orn ard i l li v g. w Tlet " w ia e l e icic'u n the ashow‘turse won S‘. b w" y 311 th e k" Bra o n f ill so ing w 's n ;;L em e. h iy f B or la 3 Ckloc Tr4lid k,b e eeting °42 and tw fi o ll ot i Ters- was 7; ---, Tuesday last, at his hea t e l E l . D ' . He essn . it h.j,e 5 :• .! I lu the evening they adjatmed to Camel Hall, with them wives ; apectable one in the place; she had been marrial twetity.two of twelve and three a few individuals entered the back part of he 6t04 on the winner. am no one mold substantiate an) thing lad against ha. remises bdunging to the resilient Inn. by a eircuitetis mute, The Tyro Stakes of 20gs. each. erns won by the Marquis of St " be g er !laniard ' Es q . laie Cap tain a his M ‘ tellY.6 62.1 114.. aiii: families, wilier a ball was given h - their entertainment, which • Y. cara •. latent of Foot • beloved and very deeply rwretted. w, 1,111 up with ; : rent spirit and hilarity ;at the conclusion t 2;.10e Drought forward her servant to prove what she said ; when through the fields, and (having previously taken tools for -die Queensberre's The Alderman, besting two others-even bettieg. On Monday last, aged one year ami nine „ m o s , elited the su s '• Menai t ared that there were unmarried women living in the house. purpose lIMM n wheelwrighea i n the p ar i s h) w r e n c hed teethe doom The Gosforth Stakes of 25 arms. each, for all ages, was won by s 4. e same are spurious. , s• t eel ave . the King" was very conlia/ly and . ex ellently sung , ilaittee g i rl could ,Tames, youngest son of Mr. David Allan, of Colebniokra` tot ills Itiien.hled guest .. ntid a cheer of four times four -was ; h say how they gained their livelihood. She via stase.ceach the property of Al ssrs. It. J. and W. Marshall Mr Branding' t . not 1.1 -a for the Noble Hest and Ilistess-Norea Popo-. it his house, on the South Mall, Cork, on the 7th te.l - • elienha m e n 1 your husband when you can't." This seemed to be the emit hem Norwich), cut through all the spokes of both the hind wheels. Match for 100gs.--Mr. liainl's e. by Prime Minister, beat Mar. ' Joseph King, .. Its in Crystals • I: e rat . - i carped J. - heti; but as there was no act of violence. the 3lagirtrate I through the fore-bed, the pole, and tine of the horse-bars, and into quill of Quecusberry's The Alderman-6 to 4on The Alderman. - ~. 1 pee-a atom half a mile from Whittleser, on the m a il leading to i said he could take no cognizance et the epithets which the y choose I the body in several places, broke the panneis with a large stone, e O tt the 7th instant, at Waleot. Lineoloshite, Dorothy. a ' 3. ' Thomas (Mutton, Esq. of that place. ittatm!Tc.::: Efflorescence . 1 - 41 ed il . setong te5 ,.. 6 . ;„ eknesia 0 P. ta•rbor mph., on Tuesday last. A lad named Ileppingitall,l to make use of one to another. smashal the glass, tore out part of the liniees, and injured it in ti.tmoted ea a heavy mare, after passing at full gallop two War•oll, Another girl, of the same description, charged a French gentle. many other places. The damage is e s timated at about 601. • but BETTING, Jet." 15. 1401 it with hay, rode against two woolen returning from fe y-' man with striking her on the breast last evening. we understaal the inhabitants of Ihilt and the neighbouthocd, to both, the eldest daughter of Thanes Price, Leo, of } t'e lal ' .:- v ender Vis e ;,,, (in the Ilth instant, after an illness of only three dare 1::::'.* etenatic-iir.l:ra is..dtlate, one a whom was struck on the left alioulder, and the There:nehmen. who was respertably dressed, and told his story , ahem ,o he syd..dismised *air abhorrence of so diabolical an lift, houses, There has been very little betting this week; but, at the opening SilyteY, aged 21, edicioe Chests, of sl 1 i 1 1 utiza, named Judith Gibson. knocked down, and received sosevere with every appearance of truth, stated, that ma he ass returning 1 and their determination to stend by and protect each other against a few ete,..gementa have been made on the poncasiee si. Cheltenham. taatant, Eliza, the w if e of William C aritill ' E 7 II enuine Drugs . .- pries, co I al injury on the head, as to occasion her death in :Minn a quarter , home last evening this woman came in his way, but so tar l'colu 1 the eonsequamesof such malignant attacks, have set a subscription Leger as follows:- of in pure . 'rho following day an inquest was held tin the body, ' striking her he never touched Ater. on foot to indemnify Messrs. Alarstiall for their loss , and to pay 15 to 1 apt Itrutendorf HI to 1 apt Altisidora A -..- -- - ----- a end Medicines, enestjuality. Lire William Pratt, thins. Coroner iii• Mardi. and a most respect-1 The watchman said when she same to the office there was no the expose. of the prosecution of the offenders, should they be 9to I apt Swirl t 2 to I apt Jerry sides Jury; when, after a Mall patient and elationite ineestigation, appearance of blows, or any thing to indicate that see had been disenveme. Two men named Long and Tuck were taken up on 10 to 1 apt Crab 22 to 1 agst Helenus 1111111 WATER THIS DAY AT a ONDON _._ --ear . 11 ' 1 . sad P9l d also . as ab or all kind • • 1P cu tlisi Jury returned& verdict of Manslrughter against Ittchard Hop- ill-uard. suspicion the same day, sad panninted to lialsingham bridewell 'l2 to 1 apt Osmond 24 to 1 apt Cadiz 0. - ..-. '• _eanetf. s ut lane It 00 palltata 11, who surrendtreil himself up, and on Thugs ay was eon. I 'Fite Nlagistrate advised them to make it up ; lout the girl de- tby the Rev. C. Coliyer avid the Rat--.-,liinlkstone, tie furthcr 14 to 1 agst l'anteen 30 to 1 apt Equity ' Printed at THE BRIT.IsIi PRESS (Mee, by J.%1 • c , Morning 56 min. elm 4. I Afternoon 12 min n . li te l ter r l i t tamed by the Coons! to Ely gauL-Gary o Pod. I tuandvd a ettrereir, watch the Fratelman refused tor tome :Hue elfaillnatien.-BcrY I'M. 171 to 1 mine 31ustacitio 30 to I apt any other. 151, Strand, and Publiabed by It. Cartata, lama p late * . , . . I 111 , A / ... .. V' . • i POLICE. MANSION-HOUSE. St XGrl.Alt ti./01 'OR 11121 , 1CAS ING THIS rrnlll.--SOCIIe days sinew a letterarrived at the Mansion-House from Prumia, directed' to be opened by . the high hands of the Lord Mayer. It proved to , be the communication of a plan to be 'submitted to the triends of s the ;heck cause fur the defeat of the Tails. The writer is filr. Illindersnn, a ceannissary of police of the town or Poem. To chew that he was a person worthy of attention, he enclosed an dß eial certificate of his rank end respectability. Ile states that he has now left 77 years behind him ; that he has seen great service by sea and by land ; that during the war with the French, he de. voted a large fortune to the service of his country and lost it ; and that it is only the wounds he received during the war which now prevent him from setting off and giving his experience and per. Banal services in aid of the ltreeks. He states that he has hopes of his wounds' completely healing, and if that should happen, he will yet join them. He states that be has screed agninst the Turks, and is well oe quainted with their mode of warfare. Their great strength, he j says, consists in cavalry, and he declares that artillery is of com- I partitively little service against them. They are ge n er all y incited ' on to the charge by the use of opium; and though in that condition, their onset is desperate. Yet, he says, they may be thrown into confusion by the slightest circumstance, and when confused, the opium caters cannot (wily be re-organized, but may be cut up by Lutoperin dixelpltne. Ile declares that he has invented an espe diem which is admirably calculated for confusing them. His plan is, to make up cartridges of sand in a peculiar Fromm; these car. I fridges are to Ips put into the piece above the bullet, and fired with iit in the usual manner. lie states, that from his illness he has been unable to make full experiments as to the distence which sand may be driven by this means, whether in smell eons or artillery; but he is coolish nt it is considerable, and that in time confl i ct the rtfixt would It: certain in blinding and confusing the enemy. He also suggests to thaw in this country who have subscribed in aid of the Greeks, and are engaged in fumiahing them with aunties, that ! i cartridge' of iron (MN," would be useful for firing at Inogdistarices- 1 I Ile also rerminiends to their notice another expedient which he says Ihe adopted himself during the war , and found extremely service. able to allay thirst. On knit marches the soldiers often sutrered severely . from a perpetual thirst and r dry torque . He says that if a thin piece of fret& willow twig, or the wood of any bitter tree, be j kept in the mouth over the torgne aril opened, it will, he says, j keep the mouth moist and prevent these unpleasant sensations which are often created by a long and rapid march. Ile declares that the same simple means will answer with the horses of an tunny on tying pieces of such wnoi on their hits. The latter concludes by some retlecthms on the domestic afflictions of the writer, who complains that death has taken from him his wife and all hisofreoring (several hopeful young men), anti his mind, Coin the tenor of the letter, ap. pears evidently to be deeply affected by these calamities. lie had just heard of the death of hoof Byron, and lame its the loss which the cause had sustained by that eirelimstance. The Lunn Illeyou read the letter in the Justice-room to tame gentlemen who were patent when he leech-tit it. His Lordship I observed that the transactions in that room, it appented, were often made known to the most Demote parts of the globe ; :snit his cor repordence roma the Continent was extensive as well as expensive. The most evrastseinary ideas seemed to be entertained of the ex tent of the power and influence of the Chief Magistrate. One per. son in France wrote to him, desiring that he would secure and send hack a runaway relative, presuming, as a matter of lourse, that he I must know every individual in the Neutrals. Another wrote to I ' from Italy paying him to be so kind as to incarcerate and I punish a tragabi;id atm. Whilst from all parts he received letters of insiuries respecting private affair". A gentleman present observed, with respect to the _plan submitted to his lordship, that the idea of snaking use of dust to confuse! an enemy was by no means new, and that during the last war the Americans used lime dust on brand their ships of war :or the pur pose of disconcerting these who attempted to board. The LOUD MAVutt said the art of throwing dust into people's eyes had lung been but too well known, and too Nueressfully ;tree tisod here. He should dispose of the letter in a manner to satisfy the writer's mind. BOW-STREET. to give ; when at last it was hinted to him that it might tost him 1110“ if the case went before a grand jury. He leaned astonished at this way of managing burinom, but r.* he saw no hopes of getting out of the scrape any other say, he consented to give the girl something. He retired swearing " n 6 I shall have it sans way," and then said to the Magistrate, "Sir, I am viol much obliged to ,you." The Magistrate did not aeon di posed to attach much credit to what the girl said. but as she bad sworn to the absault, he Milli he could nut act otherwise. MARY-LA-BONNE OFFIf:E. Aiwahams and A Ilea,the two men charged with ratetteive frauds, by duffing were yesterday brought op for a third examination. several fresh com pl a i nan t s a ppeared, some of whom were unable to swear positively to the prisoners, and the other; had been de. fronded out of sums of from four to 'seven pound's by the trick with which the public have been already made acquainted. Tile only case different from those alryatly befere thc public, was that of .3lrs Ann Dunstable, of Ilulies.str;cr, t : : v:-triptk:.t, who stated, that I Allen called upon her about a year ago, in the garb of a sailor, and taking occasion, while she was st.iing hint wrh .orrie trifling ar ticle, to enter into conversation, in the moon of which he told her that he had just returned front Irdia, hut had unfortunately spent all his money , and was therefore determined on selling the two shawls he had under his are. and which ha had brought home with him from India. 'l'hey toad cost him, he said, 121., beanies two guineas he paid for getting them ashore. Ile had brought them home with the intention of presenting them to his sweetheart, who, however, he hoind hail marriarl a black man while hr was on his voyage. At this juncture the other prisoner came in, dressed as a Jew clothesotan, and addressing the sailor. offered him four guineas for the shawls. The pretended sailor affected great rage at this intrusion, and swore he would knock the Jew down if he did not retire ; then turning to witness he observed, that he hated all Jews, as he had been once taken in by oue, and that he would sooner give them to her than sell them to any of that nation. The Jew ag sin made 1119 appearance, and offered five guineas for the bargain, and the sailor then begged of witness to let him talk into the pt. rlour out of the way of the Jew, which she dbl. Ile af fected to be much obliged to witness, and said he would treat her I with a glass of grog. which be went out to purchase, and in the mean time the Jew came in again, and persuaded witness to mar -1 chase the shawls fur five guineas, promising to come in after the bargain was made arid tale them oft her hand* ' and give her 11 guinea to boot. Mines* accordingly purchased the shawls, for which, however, the Jew forgot to call. She had subsequently , I found that the shawls were British manufacture, and of no value; indeed, she could only, tan sags* difficulty, get ten shillings fur I 'the two. Mr. RAWLINqOX olssevfedithat he yet had his doubts es to whether two or three of the ewes did not amount to felony, and he should, therefore, take further time to consider before h e finally committed the man, whom, after some conversation with the Soli citor to the prisoners, he remanded till next Saturday. Joh or 51! , ike was re-examined, on a charge of stealing a quantity of nets, the property of Mr. How, of the Haymarket. It appeared that the prisoner via coaelimau to Sir Alex. Grant, whose bows were kept at 31r. How's maiden, and that out of the corn which had been put into the binn for the keeping of Sir A. Grant's horses, the prisoner bail abstracted a considerable quan tity, which he had disposed of to ilidiwent perseoe. At a former ewunination some culpability was supposed to attach to Mr. Neale, of the St. John's Worst Tavern. for having purehared sonic part of' the oats without due inquiry ; but on the present occasion several persons applatrA and fully explained the emitter ion, and from whose statement it was made evident that 31r. Neale bad paid a full price for the oats, and that he did not know from whom they came; as being co:dined to his room at the time, he had entrusted the purchase to them to his hostler. It was generally admitted that the explanation of Mr. Neale fully exonerated him. The planner was fully cmumitted to Newgatc for trial. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. FALMOUTH, JULY 13.—Sided the John and Robert, Evans, for Montreal. PLYMOUTH, JULY IL—Ofr the port, the Atlantic, Pinnan, from Jamaica; Cicero, Plunkett, from Honduras--spoke the ship Mary, of iVhitchaven, forty-nine day, from Jamaica, in lat. 411. long. 19. PORTSMOUTH, JULY lb.—lt has been very squally the whole of this da with heavy thunder-storms. Passed by, all well, the Eliza, Jo hnson; and Asia, from Calcutta; and Old Maid, Tully, from Sierra Leona. Arrived the Good Intent, For, from Rio Janeiro in seventy-nine days. PORTSMOUTH, JULY IL—lt has beets vet' squally the whole day, with heavy thunder.oturma. An Intliaman is reported to be on shore on the Pulkr Bank, supposed to be the Eliza, from Ben. gal. The Baltic Merchant transport carried away her =lump gzl:ast masts. DEAL, JULY I4.—The whole of the outward-bound sailed this day, at six A.H. Panned through front the ROW, the Elizaheth, Ostler, fur Jamaica. Arrived the Promise, filaagow, trout Haven nah, and remains under quarantine. HAVESEND, dims* I4.—Artived the Minima, Bardner" from Berwick, Jeffery, from the Cape of Good !lope. Sailed the Valiant, Martin, forJamtica; John and Isaac, Martin, tot New foundlaad. Ilsawien, JULY 14.—' leig Alfred, lately sunk upon the Platters, has been weighed Ad brought in here, with her cargo decal and bottle. l'aitatoy IA (1. W.), Ober 14..... The rails' pilot-Lent, of Comm tipdk. four days ago, in the Channel, the Dutch ship Urge raid, Sunda, 'from Surinam fur Amsterdam, out thirty-nine days, all well. LITER PooL, Jutv !S.—Arrived the Montezuma, Potts, From Philadelphia. Of the port, the Richard Walker, —, from Ja maica; and Inaba Chief, —, from Savannah. PARIS, Juz.v 12.—The liuMelaix, arrived at Bordeaux from Bengal, passed, on the 2 9 9th ult. the brig Adele, of Nantes, from Balkans, mach damaged, particularly in her GENOA, Jer.v 12.—The Brainley, Smile. bound to London, which put back on the 23d ult. in distress, has been repaired; she will Minh taking in her cargo about the 7th inst. Nay Vona, Juxe 17.—The Post Captain, bound to Bilboa, which vru on shore on Island, has been got olf, after dis charging her cargo in good order. CHARLESTON, JUNE 9.—Anieed the Chace, Anderson, from Havannah, in four days. In lat. 21:. long. Pi. was hoarded by the General Santander ' Colombian armed schooner, Captain Chace, which put on board twenty-two prisoners, the crews of three Spa. Melt brigs, snitch sailed from Ilavannab for Europe on the (oth ult. The General Santander and bet prizes bore away for La Ouayra. QuEnue, MAY 31 —The Vessels which have arrived yesterday and this morning have experienced the most boisterous weather that has been known for many years past. A Captain, who has been thirty years at sea, says he never experienced such roost, weather. The losses at sea arc appalling. We understand Sir Peregrine Maitland and suite will take their departure bir Upper Canada in the course of next week, The Athol has 107.000/. cur rency in specie; she sailed on the 12th inst. but hail contrary winds,' and was nine days in the river. The steam hoar haprairie made a trip round the island of Orleans yesterday—the distance is 60 miles, the scene beautiful; there were 110 passengers on beard. The flood Intent. Fox, arrived at Portsmouth, passed, on the 11th instant, the Brig Ilatton, of London, forty miles west of The Montezuma, arrived at Liverpool, exchanged numbers with the Bursa, from Ihiblin fur Quebec, on the 10th of July, In lat. bO. 46. long. 12.50. Vrasuin arow E. WlTll.—llenry Cerf, Wilson, Cork for Newfoundland, June 27, by the Dolphin, arrived off Plymouth. Mary of Whitehaven, 49 days from Jamaica, by the Cicero, ar tired off Plymouth. Prince Regent, of London, from Chepstow for Newfoundland, 4th instant, nut 20 days ; and on the 11th, off the Smalls, the Europe, from Liverpool for Alexandria, by the Lisbon Parket, arrived at Litt-Tool Meadow, Hull, for Mont real, 25th Junes and Albion, harper, Dublin fur Quebec, by the Kingston, mrived at Liverpool. • - The Glasgow Ileruitl of Illondiy last says, " the following sa tisfactory letter was received hare this morning:— " Admiralty Office, July 9th. " Mn—(laving laid before the Ends Commissioners of the Ad. miralty your letter, inclosing an extract of a ktter from :Hr. Hyde, of Honduras, respecting the Orem who inte n t that coast, lam commanded by their lairds/tips to acquaint you, that they !tave had • communication from the Commander-in.thier on the %Vest India atation, dated • month later than that which you inclined; and that the .tilmiral had already taken measures to put dorm this attempt to reticw piratical procetxlings in that quarter. 1 am, Sir, your very obedient humble servant, (Signed) " J. W. CHOKER. " James Ewing, Esq. Chairman of the West India Association, Glasgow." SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET, JI , IX MEETING, IBM. wEnyr.sDAY, JULY 14. The pleasurable sports of the race ground terminated this day. and we much regmt that the weather did not turn out so favourable to the wialtestof its numerous attendants as on the preceding ones. A bo.tt ore hour before starting the weather, all of a sudden, turned trom excessive twat to gloomy, and very indicative to tempest. At half-lust twelve the first race took plane, and the horses ran in the mUlst of thunder and lightning, without rain. The second went through under the aware unpleaseatry, when immediately after one of the most tremendous storms of Nail and rain succeeded ever recollected at Newmarket by its oldest inhabitant, and which nearly dared the course of all but those particularly interested in the event of the different stakes. A considerable time (lewd before the third race took place, when by degrees the weather turned to partial storms, between which the day's business was, concluded. II is Itorti Highness the Duke of York. the Duke or Portland, Duke t,t . tiraitoti, !Ards Stratihroke, Dmiwich, Enrroy, Sefton, Orturd, and most of the other Nol,ihty Milian, mentioned, were on the course, and took shelter in their close carriages. The InJia Illentinck, Lady D. 11. Cavendish, Lady Sefton, &e. were almost the only ore. tte uetic..3l. Many of the noble and other visitors left the course fo► town and elsewhere; full particulars of winds we purpose giving to-morrow, as well a* the great damages done in Newmarket and its environs by the immense size of hail-stones, &c. Fur particulars of the different races see below. The Town Plate of NI. for three-yr-old colts, est. 41b., and fillies' list. Last mile and a distance of B. C. Duke of firaftan's h. c. Banns° hunt U. IL Caremiish's b. f. Prineipessa, by Blucher - 2 Lord Stradbroke's b. c. Furbish st - . - - 3 31r.ArnuU's ch. c. The .Schular This may be called a pod nee. Bammo made all the running, and came I.ume easy. Principe's* was the lavourue at its 4oa her; 2 to I apt Bangs° (the winner) ; and 6 to 1 apt Furbisher. Buckle rode the Duke of Orafton's ; Amull, Lord U. Cavendish's ; and Frank Boyce, Lord Siradbruke's. 31r. Wilson'S l'edrillo, Bst. beat bold Orford's Addy, 7st. 131 b. Two-year-old came. This was altogether a true run race ; it was neck to neck at starting, and so continued nearly until corning home, wher. drill° won seemingly easy. 7 to 4 And 2 to lua Addy, who was rode by Arntll. Renewal of the Sweepstakes of 10 so?. each, fcr two-yr. doh, 6.. t. I llb. and three-yr olds 9a. the New T. V.C. The wooer to be sold fur 2Oogs. if demanded. Mr. Hunter's I. by Orville, out of l'ipylina . . . 1 Mr. IVyndlown's sister to l'ibwire . - 2 Lord Li wther's tireyleg Lord Cavendish names The Scholar - - - - Duke of Gratin'. b. e. Ltetiquo 31r. Wortley's t; trouettc It was antic patrol by many good judges, and who barked their fancies, that the Scholar would ti In . • but Arnull was fully eutitkd to say„ as an Irish jockey once did.—`• By J— I have done wonders, fur I have drove all the tudders in great good style before me." It was a very fair race, and each took alternate leads, when, on conning lane, tor. Hunter's hay won easy. b to 4 apt The Scholar, and but little betting about the others. The winner rode by a boy, ?dr. Wyntlhaires by a boy, Lord Lowther's by noggis, and Lord GCOITC Cavendish's by Arnull. IS'itson s l'edrillo, Bs. 71b. beat 31r. Pret.dergast's f. by So?thsayn, 7st. lul b. 'l'. VA!. Isle soy. . . , Pedrillo and his adversary started off as near as possible, head to head, both waiting on each other until coming within a quarter of , a mile from home, when l'edrillu made a rush, and woo his rare easy. Six and 7t04 on the winner, who was rode by Buakk ; and Piendergasectilly by Samuel Barnard. The, Duke of Orsatcm's Crarner, 2 yrs. old, 7st. beat his Royal Highness the Duke of York's f. by Blucher, out of Sebeherazade 3 yrs. old, Os. lib. Two year old roorse. This was until nearly aiming home a true run race, but the Duke's horse being a pipe., as soon as sit to resolutely, her VOW WY so forced as to give spectators reason to imagine that her bel lows would burst. She is a ioircr that all the well-known jockey ship of G uodison could hate no erect ; and on coining in the jockey could hardly keep her front running into the Judge's bol— t; and 7 to 4 on the Duke at starting, and any aids against hint in running Buggis rode the winner. lord Jersey s Aaron received ft. from Lord Orford's Addy, 301. The Jockey Club Dinner of course was but thinly attended. We noticed the Duke of Grafton, Lord Fitzroy, and about six or seven other distinguished characters. BETTING-ROOM, JULY U. ST. LEGER. ' 7 to 2 agst Bruandorf 15 to I apt Canteen lii to 1 agat Swiss lii to 1 apt Altisidont 12 to 1 agst Jesse YII to 1 apt Jerry 19 to I apt Osunond 22 to 1 apt Etiquette 13 to 1 apt Mustachio 23 to 1 agat Terundrai DINNER PARTIES AT THE EARL OF SEFTON'S. Sus /MT.—Lord Jersey, Marquis Tavistock, Sir John Shelly, Ram, Mr. (herdic. Mr. Creevey, and Mr. Fremantle. Mow oar —The Duke of Oration. Marquis of Tavistock, Lord Ilcnry Fitzroy, Lord Jersey. Sir John S'y, and Mr. (herdic. Tv Essuir.—lf is Royal Highness the Duke of York, Marquis of Tavistock, Lord Jersey, Sir John Shelly, Mr. lireville, Colonel Russel, and Mr. Creevey. Lord Sefton, hinniediately after to-day's races, left roc London, and will with his Countess and the three Ladies 31olineux, attend .U1713(1'11 this evening (Wednesday.) The Duke of York immediately after the race left for London, where he arrived this morning (Thursday). HAMPTON 11ALE4, 1824. TIJURSDAY. We hate not seen 3loulsey Hurst honoured by so numerous and fashionable an attendance as that of to-day. At an early hour the course was crowded by equipages of every class, while the scene on the water was lively in the extreme. A short time before the cont. menceinent of the sports, their Royal nighthawks the Duchesses of I (lames and Kent arrived at the royal stand, accompanied by the Misses Fitxclarence, the Countess of Errol, and the Honourable I Mrs. Fox. Amongst the numerous distinguished personages pre sent we observed the Earls of Errol. Uxbridge, Clonmel, and Mount Edgetombe; Lord Valeton; the lion. G. Fox and G. Bee. kelcy ; Sir G. Berkeley ; Colonels Berkeley, Keene. and Fitzcla rence ; Major Shirley ; Captains MiUman,"R.N. lion. Sey mour, R.N. Broadhead, Standen. Fitsclarenat, Locke, Sttathvray, Berkeley. &e. ; Messrs. Duliourg, Mills, 11. Seymour, &e.; Lady C. Townsend, 3lrs. :t.:ntield and daughter, Mrs. Seymour, Miss Lock, &c. besides wany Officers of the Life Guards, 7th Hus sars, &e. The band of the 7th Ilussars were upon the ground, and played several fine pieces of musk. Most of the horses being strangers, there was little betting, and, in fact, the sport was indifferent, and did nut call for it. A Plate of :AL by sulpthe icri ßace Fptiows of nd 10 c all each each, with 20 added hom u, for ages. Mr. Farrell's b. f. Sprite, 5 yra old, walked over. The Coburg Stakes of 3 sore. each, with 20 added, fur all ages. Two miles. Mr. Column's ch. f. Fortune Teller.Zyrs old 1 1 Sir. Cockburn's g. f. types, 3 yrs old - 2 2 li,. Scaith's b. c. Sir It alter Raleigh, 3 yrs old 3 3 Ist Heat . — Before starting, 7to 4, Agnes against the held. This was a pretty sporting race, each horse taking alternate leads to the distiusee.post, when Fortune Teller bhot a-head, and won by a good length. 2d Heat.—This was well contested between the winner and Agnes, the latter having the lead for some time ; but at the distance post, the Willtitf made good ground, and won by two Ingalls, although herridse lost a stirrup. Macdonald rode the winner; Boyce, Agnes; and Wetherall, Sir Walter. The Cocked Hat Stakes of 15 sovereigns each, with 10!. added, for ' all ages. Heats one mile. Gentlemen Riders. Cocked hats al lowed tilb. Hon. G. Berkeley's b. g. Philip, ed . - 2 3 1 1 31r. Junes's ch. g. Mortimer, age! . . . 3 I 2 2 lion. G. Moreton's b. g. Puncher, aged - - 1 2 3dr First Ileat—Puncher took the lead, and kept it, winning easy, nearly three lengths ; Philip the favourite. Second Heat—After a false start, 3lortimer got in front, and though pushed closed by Puncher, won by about two lengths; 2 to 1 1 I on Alortimer. Third Heat—Philip and Mortimer were nearly neck and neck to the distance post, where Philip got ahead, and won easy. Fourth Ilcat--Was won clermly by Philip. Copt. Standen of the litiazsls (one of the rowers in the Oxford Match), rude Puncher, Mr. Milli, the winner, and Mr. Dubourg, Alorttiner. Match fur ::4) guineas. I Mile. Mr. Johnson's b. nt. - - - - I Mr. Phillips's ch. h. - - 2 This was a burlesque on racing. the gruunil being slowly wowed over by both horses, sul was won by 2tl or 341 yards. CELEBRATED P.4INTER.c. GIORGIONE. Giorgio Barbarelli, of Castel-Prone°, was -. 14 called Giorgione, partly on accoun t o f t h e lofthe'is oi stature, and more from the gsand cast of his toit s l visible in his pictures. He was a pupil of ;ioran n i lini, the artist who introduced oil painting into V, !.ie : who studied nature. Confident of his powers, disdained the minuteness of his master's style, and aui toted a certain freedom, and that daring strength ma- be called the summit of th e ar t. Of this streng th h may be considered the inventor ;no one before Lii.ll, norm so well the bold management of the pLucil. continued afterwards always to sg.„mandize Lis manna', p t plifying his contorts°, improving his fore-shortenings,4i more expressive, too, in his countenances, mo re o j o, drapery, more natural is the gradual mixture of tints, r, finally, more strong and effective in chiaroscuro, lie adk the magic of chiaroscuro to the purity, truth, and taste, the Tuscan and Roman schools. Until Gior g i o*, Venetian artists knew not the skilful distribution of li t and shade. Some of that class of virtuosi who Midi much in limiting the number of me n of ori4iiial geui. ; declared, that Giorgione derived his chiaroacuro fro Lionardo da Vinci. lint, in truth, the style of those t, masters is esatntially different. The d-zsien of Lior m loves a light and graceful contorno; that of I; iorgiooe a f and round one. The chiaroscuro of the two is also e ferent. In that of the former, shades predominate that of the latter, light. Indetd, Giorgione's chianse, more resembles Cortegio's than Lionardo's. This gy m ornauhnt of the Venetian school of painting was cut , by the hand of death, in the full vigour of his genic Ile died in 161 I, at the early age of thirty-four. fi is we authenticated pictures are extremely few. We siewel astonishment the works of his early talents, both in fro and in oil. His large compositions gave us chow notion his genius, which a,: have attempted to describer and' portraits were equally distinguished for intelligence, uitied grace, truth of expression, anti vigour and beset! colour. Giorgione's master-piece is a picture in the Scuola dd. Marco, at Venice. Its tt rriflc graces are owing to its di a . roszuro. It forms one of the wonders of Venice. But Vasari has written extremely well upon -the subject, are tempted to substitute his , im , iptioss for our own obbc. nations "In the school of S. Marco, Gior - n done pant d the story of the ship, whi c h conducts the body of St. Ile through a horrible tempest, with other barks, assailed, furious winds, and, besides, grouper of aerial apparition, and various forms of fiends, who vent their blasts agars the vessels, that, by dint of oars and energy of arms, Eli' to force their way through the mountainous and Nett waves which threaten to subniere them. You hear 15t bowling blast, you see the grasp and fiery exertion of th men, the fluctuation of the waves, the lightning that bum the clouds, the oars bent by the flood, the flood broken the oars, and dashed to spray by the sinews of the rosti What more ? In vain we labonr to recollect a picture tla: equals the terrors of this ; whose design, invention, tad colour, make the canvas tremble ! Often when he finlike., an artist, absorbed in the contemplation of parts, forgets to main point of a design, and, as the spirits cool, loses tle vein of his enthuaimion ; but this roan, never losing* of the subject, guided his conceit to perfection. MEETI.VDS OF CREDITORS. AT TUT SANIRCYTA . COURT, RASLNGUALL•STREZT. TO.NOIROW. THIRD IEETING/1. Ashton, T. the younger, Canton-plaits, East India-road, Poplar, waders riter Bliss, E. Freeman's -court, Cordial, nioney.sairener . Courteen, H. Sire-lane, dealer . . . James, Catherine, widow, Horsham, Sussex, innbolda 31arshman, B. Trowbridge, Wiltshire, clothier . SECOND MEETINGS. Barber, J. Pump-row, St. LukeXass and china-man Houtenlle, W. H. Aldenigute goldsmith and jeweller Carding, J. Holloway, innkeeper -- - - - llolah, 0. Sise-lane, tea-dader - - Moody, W. Holywell-row, Shoreditch, silk manu f ac t urer Nathan, N. and W. Mansell -street, Goodruan's.fields,quill merchants - . • . Newbold, W. Bouverie-strect, ll lsec.street, taikw Newell, , J. Beaconsfield, Backinghoushire, draper and bone :a Ritchie, R. P. London, merchant Shave, W. St. Alban's, vittualler Sunning, H. Reigate, Surrey, coal dealer IFIRST MELTING/. Allen, W. Chureb-street, Greenwich, cowl.merehant Archer, J. Kr II Lyn., Norfolk. draper - - Burn, A. W. ree TI11.0:111rt, Cannon - street, sine-merchant Critchley, J. anehester, spirit-merchaot - 1 Gibbons, T. Holywell-street, Westminster, scavenger . 11 Harnett, E. and Kelly, J. J. Lower siadsell, eoal-roercitirti 1.! Parker, T. Charles -street, City-road, wpm. . 1: DIFIDENfiS. Blair, G. and Plimpton, W. Loser Thames-street, set dam Brown, W. Sutton-at-llome, Kent, sheep-dealer - Brown, G. Bridge-road, Lambeth, tallow-chandler . Delvalle, A. York-street, Covent-garden, wine-merchant . Edwards, J. Gough-square, furrier - - Flindt, 0. London-wall, merchant - . Hammon. J. Great Portland-street, plumber Hone, W. Brixton, Surrey, draper . . . King, F. Warwick, upholsterer - . I Miller, R. Paternoster-row, bookseller it Morgan, G. M. Queenhithe, Upper Thames-onset, rholeralr stationer . - . b Penny, T. 0. Brighthelmstone, linen-draper . - Pyquan, J. Maidstone, grocer . . . Richardson, J. Holborn, linen-draper - . Scholey, R. Paternoster-row, bookseller . Wathen, C. Salter's Hall.court, merchant Winch, B. sen. Markham, Kant, fanner FISH MARKET, TNORSDAT, Jokr 13. Billingsgate market was this morning well supplied with RO of every description, in line condition. The thuider-storrn. Ow• ever, had a great effect, particularly as to Lobsters, ifhitif wt principally killed. to the great loss of the owners. The vatic had the same effect on many of the live fish. Fishermen wood to think themselves better off' than they anticipaced, as a suffitaft supply was afforded to the metropolis, at the following N rimui s. d. d. s. Turbots, each 26t0 10 6 Soles, per pair 1 oto .1 , Partses(lartrehdo. dto 12 0 Flounders, the 26 1 6to 4 Ditto (small), do. 0 oto I 0 Plaice, the basket 0 oto 6 Salmon (bet), per Dabs, ditto - 0 oto pound - 010 to 1 0 skate (crimp° per D. (inferior) do. 09 to 010 pound -00 to P 6 Salmon (lrills,do. 0 Bto 0 11 11 bite Bait, per Do. (inferior), do. 0 oto 0 7 plat 9tol k' Stiorn Salmon (crimps), ditto 0 oto 4 0 Trouts, ditto - 0 7 to 0 8 Live Whitings, the IS - 2 0 to 7 0 Ilaildocks.perdoz.6 0 to 0 0 Do. (lave) each 0 oto I 0 Pirch, pet pound 0 0 to Eels, ditto -00 to 1 0 Lobsters, each 1 II Crabs. ditto - I 6to ' Prawns, per lb. 3 U to Shrimps, pa gall. 2 flto BIRTHS. In Dorset-stmt, Dublin, on du lOth instant, the Lail! tenant. Colonel Ensor, of a daughter. On the fhb inst. at Colthey. Hants, the Lady of E. R. Benn'- Esq.of Tabery, Dominica, of a son. MARRIED. On the 14th Inst. at Clapham church, Mr. Tlecona4 of Mark-lane, to Mary Am, eldest daughter a the tau 1+ 15 l'irrey, Evq. On Tuesday, at Clapham church. Edward Bird, of 1/111r :r ' Inn, Esq. barrister-at-law, to Miss Emma Burt, of .tcre.be Brixton. At Ardfert church, Major Gr}hani, filth regitneut. to We ir ' third daughter of Oliver Stoke.. Esq. Barrack Master of Tole& On the 4th inst. at 1/rumina church, county of Cavan...hot fiarrin, Esq. of Ballthaise, chitin son of Joshua Garvin, Dublin. to Miss Alice Norton, only daughter of Jolla ROI Esq. of Belturbet. Uu Wednesday last, at Aldbuirgh, Suffolk, John Mane. Fol . late of the Rtth regiment, District Adjutant of Edinbui4,h. ayl s ' Ann, youngest daughter of the late Major Sherman, of dm place. On Wednesday last, Jolin Nunn, Eq. late of the Mith feet ° Mary Ann, youngest daughter of the late Major Sherri:no. Alburough. IHED. 04 Tuesday last, at his house, %'ale.plaee, Hatuniermiik• J '' ' St. Leger Hansard, Esq. late Captain of his Majesty's fell P . ' went of Foot • beloved and very deeply regretted. On Mond ay last, aged one year and nine months. fi'r l6 . Junta, youngest son of Mr. David Allan, of Colebrooko o Islington. _ At his_ house, on the South Mall, Cork, on the 7th tr.M. Joseph Ain, merchant hi the 7th instant, at Wsleot. lAm:dash:de, Dorothy. Than-as Gallium, Esq. of that place. beth, t t t h it e e I eldest inilan dau t gh at te t r ei nf an Thim ili naa ntgs Prlee o" , Lea k th.,recof datr.Ktens Surrey, aged 'I. On the Inth instant, Kliza, the wife of William Carron , E l * Cheltenham. MOH WATER THIS DAY AT uONDON Naming Mi min. atlm 4. f Afternoon 12 min. afar tiatiel7i paschaaed berl 3 _ • 1 £3..„ I „SMlTA'lmill o .l l gl. kO. 6,74( EAVI T HE Court of L' Merchant: of Ewell ete gave Natihx, 14 : 'bat a GENERAL 11•11 I:. held at their !Lowe, in R. IPstout. at Eleven o'Cloc Proprietors, agrezahly to t " We. the undersigned i s duly qualified, request you irec far the purpose of taking it re Pros In India, and the 1 • anialuhem from India of ••• Coos. Foontl '•• fluto Loos ter• "Jour: Buret.' " EDWARD B. l ' • rot 46 to ' To Sail t PR t LC TT A PEL I C 'f AS, Borth -Commander, the erro perior Arimmutodation for I 7tn For Frtigbt or Primer ri Jerusalem Coele.hote.e utt 9, Deronakire-square, Risk , fto . To Sal 1:v.! 7.70 R BOMBAY Der „It_ Earthen PM ions, the City Opal. /Rockwall Pasaingers, and eyries a Sr ty For Freioht or Passage ap, CoffeshOute; or to t• . Messr s. F Lo . ida• 12, a: a, "1 RAND MARINE 'I rt V,T SION to Me NOR at, sticempsa„ with CONCEW Ind • firi J mot azi&atious Vessel tl br Tirta Bands, one of Country Dances, ite. will I Will Mort from the Custo tot cis*, ard return at the MU la. 6L melt. N i t Tickets to be bad at the 1 Custom-bouse; Mr. Hohno Drury Jane ; Mr. Coates, 8, LIWIN Library, Banbill.roe me' Clerkmtvell-green. El The somber is limited. [IS 117 . ANTED to parch' V eligible for an Inv Ir., A preference will be given Yorkshire. , tit Particulars ore requested the Solicitor, New Bridge street, THE POLITE All Pl' MN/RYES, 1 1 • Menage at Hanover, • tity, respectfully offers his 'entletnen who have honour ROYAL baa the honoui is ROYAL SCIENTIFII for daily Instruction i 'nee, which may be attain The Faculty invariably reo I I Bile, Dropsy, Indigestior fictions, from its certain n 1: extremities, fee which pu td Ponies are kept in ram ranches of Families, who w 1. omphryes, and none admits 1. • f the parties. Ateendance daily from Ti • Ben Five to Twelve, a Hones bought and sold a leery. y Terms in full to be seen a: t 11 the Coburg Theatre. 11 10 PATENT OCT. TTHE PATENTEES to make known the unive it • ere coming . into, from the green other description of Bliod, as t Is the hottmt Weather, they imp It ltion to the view. They are ad 4 12 are made In take apart for pa c k 12 Models for different Windt 29 k Larlisle.street, Soho-square STABLISHED upwards e . I:E of IRISH LINEN 4 No. 4, on the So u th rlint7e's from the top of Southi PHE IRISH LINEN ;4 A_ mums to the Public, I • • • in this Country, wl !: Gsary. and the Publi L ACHED LINEN for ti • velour, at a price consider' h . rough any other medium. ' ' Ase.rneney should any fault 111 Good Dish Bills and Bank sad Town Orders putt 11 • DONOVAN, 4, Bloorusbur If DOYLE, 81, St. Mary's A ANTZIC, LINCOLN, A AM) MATTRA A DIXON, No. 101 • • ROA 11, respectfully err OCR of FEATHERS as be quality, and at the followin • . Pita White Goose Feathers, st and deemed, per lb. r " Grey Goose • ks . " White Goose Beds - e ditto ditto e • try ditto k ditto • - ed neck ard Hair Matti c ei and [forte Hair . If • •• an Bedsteads - I ' • teed, o It ditto - fnl , ditto 'etchers sold in any gamed if to be filled- Midwest • uffed. Old Beds exchange • Four-post ('hints Furnitn mire Drapery, arranged i i her, in a few !tours' notice. C • 86001 Redding, executed in 1211 . All *Melia NEWCASTLE RACES, luta' 12. Traduce Stakes of :Op. each. for colts and fillies, was won by Mr. Riddell's b. c. 3lustachizt, beating two others-6 to 4on the winner. Su cepitskr-% of 50 mom. each, for 3-yr-old colts and fillies, was won by Jl r. Ilrandling's Lr. c. by Blarblock, beating two others -6 to 4 on the winner. The Tyro Stakes of _Nibs. each, wets won by the Marquis of Queensberry's The Alderman, betting two others.--even bettirg. The Gosforat Stakes of 25 own. each, for all ages, was won by Mr. Branding's br. c. by Blacklock, besting two others--8 to 4 on the winner, Match for 1110 p--Mr. IWWI e. by Prime Minister, beat Mar. qui/ of Queensberry's The Alderman-1 ito.l on The Alderman. BETTING, .11.71.ir 15. l I 1 1