The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-07-22 00:00:00

• - • . DIAX &PARA& • . • of aittsataL • It is fretierally understood, that this learded Di vine Id shortly tube advanced toe Bishopric, through the iaterest of the Duke of Rutland. al ready 4 Oven decided proofs of his attiudommt to • the Church of England, by evisseitig a etrintio ' herrence of Popery, and we make oo detibt he w tioxieue to afford a still more divan evidence of his , seal, by acceptino the most ardiioneiiiil import:die situatiou his interest eau pfllcl i die for him. It wae this learned Divme who held* forth on the public hosting* in Bristol, (at the last condi(' appeal to the peeple), exhorting them to save the Church sad the Nliniesry, and to preserve the Gospel and the Chancellor of the Exchequer fresn losing their reowctive Owes. It was lie also, who, in July, 1807, preached an attack npnii the Itonian Catho lics at the Synod of Caaterbury, and distinguished forustlf by the intrepid manner in which he renewed disproved charged, and revived exploded opinions. Ift seems to have tiaderstourt, in a very profitable sense, the commaion betweeu Chureh and State, and to have comprehended the reciprocal Services which Ministers in both departments are bound to perform for latch other. Ile has done his duty to-_ wards his Lsy lirethreo ; and we who know their kindred affection for those who have ehristianity mareagh to hate Catholic% mud Proteetaistion• eusugli to per-saute them, can never eloper* the blieistry of ileglectieg serif claims. He who feels Himself qualified for their service,. may (Kith a proper mixture of activity apnea these who urn not so) look forward to the rani* digisity.that awaits the Revereud Dean Spark*, Oahe intuit mcia Khn have labN the di-pos*l of preferments shall he able to wahine i i office.. Bet, to speak. seriously opon a sithject toe int.. portent to be trifled with, we have received this nitelliwasce with the deepest concern. That system , of sue), biota and 'snowed perversesims should still exist ;. that a hostile feeling be entertained agoilist the Catholic*, andaivosseil in the most tantalising incliner, by the preferment of their eiteusies used accuser:. ; that,.at a period of each alarm cod trouble, and with siseleinstances of their frank miff generous cis-operation berme our eves, 114 lesson should have loam derived from alt-• prehension, no truth itsciileated by misfortune, no kindness induced by grant ude.--these are aiiigul :t -ines of winch Xliniattrs may Boast, but the people taus; inevitably be slalomed of therm That it may 'be seen we are nut treating Mr, Spark,/ with liquefier, we offer the following tow cinion of hi, opinions, (they were the opinions of our orodfisthers, and great gfasubrsthere e formerly )ito pod from hie own words Mahe serostinto•which we 611011 already alluded. " Ventre, Ain domes qai e.rtra sea et-rte.:in terminus scar, tangelo,' Thltrefitos.luppliciilqape defilers senspiter Nis habc a ot ; dam unintirsrvi sihi eel in ipins Rege:. imperirin ar rogant *AM priofteantni, nultent . liftetn cent Itairwikeitirrandinn ease, drys tc, ingrain, ratio por ing,. gfb Pro .4rttlchrieto, et pis/Pow/tie, et adhse si.ltaters, grotto pence/a, in nos ing.ruere sa inineperia swietatcnittlittni aseiserren- Pret. * 4 . Rut, while they (the l'atliolice) consider all those who are witliont the pale of their church, aP heretics, and devoted to everlasting punishment. while they arrogate to themselves an inns-meal do mien even over Rings, end openly profess that no faith is to be kept with heretics; while I say we see those aborts lo hate firmed, and still to flow from that Autichristlinir tonith:dinerer must we coisclude would result toms if we were to admit them to nay sham in the Govetomeut." He proceeda " :Ye &cant se mitiares ease findk justiores htintnitiores." " Let Mein not say that thew are milder, jester, more Iminine tit-day." And 'from hence he con ' clucks "'A curia et widths severe accrue est."— " From One'senate and our army it is necessary to drive them." • This is but one plumage of the sermon,and in this one single potovige there are no less than four false asecrtious, followed by absurd conclusion. Cinild it possibly he unknown to the learned Divine, that the Catholics harl„liver and neer egeun, denied every one of his charges? If he was so ignorant as set to know it, he should not have undertaken to discus. the @object: and if he did know it, he should have made Isis charies any where rather then in a pulpit. But what is hie admirable core. elusion after all, " it is necessary to drive them front our actuate and our army." la tie find-plum we would suggest, that it would be well to let them mete our Senate. before we drove them out of it; mud next we would observer, that, as kivilfa coo. ceriss the army. we arc not satisfied with his reams for excluding them. Ile says, they should be driven out—not because they are cowardly, or treacherous, or hostile, hut because he is of opinitto , that they- should ; because he has written and pros souncell a Latin composition, in which he throlgia it his interest to say so, having the fear of t ;or; and a hishoprick before his ryes. 'Whim limit who avow such principles, who take a pride in drone- Fitting in large a portion.nf the population of the United koteplons, isarticularly in such tones as these, are selected iu preference to all others, what can we concl-ude, but that the Minister, so select ing them, are without enednese and without reason, and that the (:Adel's* which still suppoits them in power, oriipiustes iii weeklies* and tohy - only se. coed to their own ? .amiwioranormamme. At the rising of the Court of Sessiois at Edin burgh, on Tuesday but, the LORD JIUSTIt a Cf.Y.llll• etated, that there now remained upon the loan Howie Rolls eight superseded petitions, 15 tangelo , in the Summate Roll, six cause's set down for hear ing, and 99 ordinary actions. That all the super seded petitions, amid the eases in the Summary Roll had already tea:rived interlocutory order., and were.' now ready for being linahy advised. That of the 9‘.2 causes in the ordiuuly action roll, 82 of them consisted of petitions appointed to be muswered, and informations from the Outer-hosiet this sessiiiii, and as in many of these causes the answers hail not yet been given in. they could not lie advised this mission. Ilia Lordship fuetlyer stated, that, with a view to bring un the busititaa,manspletely, he had erric red out unusually long rtelft for the first two wee k s of n e x t senior , awl hopM, that the WSW.% rt., to the ortitioas would be put in in due time, so as to enable the fudges it. consoler them in the vaca tion; and thie Pining clime. he was hoof/ to "vs that t h e re sot 64. a tiro &arse ma atter). At the end of tkisaagars .i ~ an iinportunt „ _. breed of sheep, as floe wool can be produced nr this couutry. and se well inked 'o the inuoufac lure or the /insert broom, cloths, as the hest imported Spanish. And by crossing some of our native tweeds with 'Merino raw-, the wool of their progeny is su. much improved in quality, and increased its. after the fourth cross, to be folly eiltud to that of their parent rise. In sonic iraitaiices,, a liner i btaple.hav-breil actually °Waisted. These facts are fully illustrated in a ree..eise publication,. entitled, " - A Practical Treatise on the Merino and Anglo- Merino Breeds of Sheep," printed for kV. Plant Piercy, ; in which it is most clearly demonstrated, that the wool of the Merino sheep dots not degelier•ae, ins their naturalization in this country. The valise .4, and advantages intending, dna breed of sheep. are at ,piesent very partially known. Their wool-produce exceeds very consider ably that of soy of our uutire breeds. The ewes carry a tierce of irons 5i to tilt s..each ; ontl•this rams inuelionore. It will be perceived, os reference to our Paper at the time, that rot the last Iliilkhasti t tilleariitg,.six rains yielded of wool, be- ing upwards of 71165. each, on an average; aro that according to the present price of Spanish wool.. the clip of these sheep was worth at least '.dl. Ic.s. each fleece.. The fleeces of the first- (loss (according to the present price) are worth not less thus from •20s. to -.Lisr each, and those of the higher cranes proportionably more, es they.upprosiinate to die quality of , the pure Sno ods!). But. setting aside the present very high priee of Spanish wool, it is clearly sinews, ley a variety of incontrovertible stairisseists in the Treit. tisse above refined to, that, in resiwct to profit 'Wile of our native breavl. eivii enter into coon peti tion iiith the 31riiiio mid its admixtures, Even Irthire the late :nit mice nu foreii.m.wool, shoo the !return of.sviiiil liter litre of our ' Sfttlill,llllWW.lleVl) was 11. that of the. first cross w as 41. awl of the Ipure blood Jul. tbs. These facts well silent die :ennsioendlion of every practical farmer. In adopt ing the Merlon breed it he remarked. that the advantages of a flue fleece are out olitairied at the expense of other desirable properties,. low it 111 b. pears that the Merino and Merino idler') are its healthy,. as hardy, as liardifeeilers,..and as well adapted to the climate awl pastures of this coun ter, ua any of our native breeds, and their mutton is not to in: excelled. KERRY OP SAT EP. It it fact, tl wt, by the udoption oldie The KING'S SiiillS employed on the grand. Ex- . pedition will Amount.. in the whole, to upwards of ion ball. 'file following is il hit of the Ship% in the Downs, on Wednesday evening ;—... Agincourt Amethyst II Rolla l.i.eart. Vrocetible Statics rltisiablo Fearlels Superb ' Thalia , iteilpo!c Pir.icetor • Viol Circe l'arthim Centinel l'owerfal ClWeil& Chari t er Ciller...km 3losiisiosith Ilusste I odiguaat Re)a)hit. .( lt.le. Maud onyx Martial LAVISia lrte'maturate I !temperate Athimet ' St. holcum Vesuvius Manner 'roelt•Y Sabiette 1 1 1111.1.1 a • BlomUmtata ',Cuckoo flocephalat 7.c.nobia En...muter Sprightly Ifecuitie t Risen Attack 'Daring Luryalus• Crocus Pram k Remull On W a eklite.4thiy inoriiiii 4 , us one of the stage coaches belonging to Ilessis. Chaplin and Co. was• cotniug down ( hipritt. A 4 , lllll, near Canterbury, the fore-wheel unfortunately broke, which ociaplitiiied it to immediately overt 'ins,. mid mussed the Follow ing melancholy disaster :—Oae of the outside pus ,aengers, who was respectably dressed. fearing the result of the accident, attempted to jump from the roof, and unfortunately broke his neck, hr of course was taken up a corpse, and remains at Ospringe without any tidings us to his name or situation, baying uo papers about lam which can in ass de gree lend to a discovery. Another of the 'passengers had his leg broken, and a third. was very itaticla 'bruised: the inside passengers-eseriped witliniat-in jury. We cannot learn that any blame whatever can possibly attach to any of the minim', from irregu larity or neglect;. us tire tmac4l was inspected pre vious to its setting out, when it appeared perfectly secure. The e9achruati was sober, and driving in the main road ; and as the load was taken front the regular night couch, it was trilling, and the liuterts gers amounted oilly,to flaur inside, and sis.nrnseven without. - --•-- --- Worcestershire General Quarter Swamis ems-• eluded on Wedisestley the 12th inst. The their audio, in the course of his charge, noo;eed that the increase of the Poor's Rate had long been to matter of ecouplaint ; this he attributed to unsuitable an pointrnents of Overseers.- lie remarked upon the I illegal charges made by the Petty Constables and Overseers, for their parish dinners; also lie noted an instance where, cu a Coroner's lam nest. a pandit had been pat to the expense of 101. fur eutertattoing the Jury : lie - roneluded by remark i ng, tha t these charges must, to future. be at the risk of those alto made them, as they svotoid. in future, 1n ilisalloord b e the Magistrates; lint, on the constrary, the law would be pot in fore, against such offenders. The circumstances which led to the melancholy affair at East Retford, which we lately ',motioned, are stated to have been related in evidence bethre the Coroner for that borough, N ATH 4114 EL MAPON N EMI. RS follow:—" The sister of Mr. Frith, a - young and accomplished Lady, felt, or feigned, a .passion. fur M. JUAN Bovine. rrs lsectahlr old Chitlins/an, about 70; iu cootasinence of which she addressed eeveral•letters to linu,-whiehth,! unfortunately, paver tliou4it proper to sionver.. Danis Frith.. enraged that his sister's affection should meet • with no better return, end alisions•to do away tln• disvace, as he termed it, went tir•Nlr. BRAGA; E'S-110Ude, on the 24th of May, and ripened). ed Inns with ihe impropriety of his conduct. Er words•they fell to when. Frith repeatedly 'book the old mum over the head. breast. and legs, with a thick cane, ‘.loiels he held in his hand. In enoiseque n ee of the %entomb so inflictesh Mr. wee connoted to his bed. and' languishirol till the 234:1 ult. when he repired..'—Part of the shove statement„of muse. OM only be snooks:tura'. Mr. Frith has absconded, and a reward is offered fterinsUll prehension. Joseph Carter, the (lovo:rivor of the House of industry. at Dominion, we , reeviried et the late (Word Cite Sessions •'t noistiemeanour,. fat im properly hinter* eland a marriage hewers; two paolioaa, end was sentenced to le• istiprisoned for three months. and to pay a tine of 'uf. TILE LONDON GAZEI'Tf. INBOLVENT DEBTORS. (Contioaad from a foram Palter.) • Prisoners iu lib Majesty's God the CASTLE of LAN CASTER. PlKir Nor,, . Robert Lcresey, late of Blackburn, gioce of Manchester, broker. • John leclanii, late of Lives-pool, builder Cobra Hail6oll, late of Lama head in Sudillcaurtli, York, cut ton-tuaurfact upt r. 'Lary Hargreaves, late of Liverpool, merebaut. 'tomb Him Irtitle, late of Ilancliester, coach. proprietor. , Matthew Holton, late of Blackburn', lAiimister, bleacher. Geurzu Foyle, late of Lecleabill, near Blackburn, Laucaster, virtu:llles. !ivory Dockworth, lute of Harwood, near Blackburn, Linienater, victualler. I:,exer Dan IMO, bile of Liverpool, tory-dealer. Julio Uuekuurlh, bile of lilacklauro, Lassea.tee, cottou ssituf,eturer. Thomas ILta son, late of latueorsl, Stafford, eorn-deuler, tore of Liverpool, vies nailer. John Cross, hue of Liverpool, seaman. Jaoseal.'.wderell, lase us liverp.od, book-keeper. Atialoosa I'l** , 4 Collard, late of Livery,.ll, wairbustaeman. Alexander Bailors, late of North Moose, year. Oldham, uneasier, vietualltr. ,ter. Brooke, late of Westchester, sysall-were- dealer. Johy Bound,. late of Salford, Lancaster, budder. Thomas tell, late of Lire, loos!, tailor. James Blakeledge, late of Lb - smile. year BlackburoiLan iliter, Weaver, Janses Itirket ► late of Hist tacks, Lancaster, innkeeper: J:1111(1/ ltocktsry, Isle of Nlanchester, Lancasicr. slealeria milk. Thomas Bootle, late of Bury, I.anettattr,stsop-keeper. JAM ttlacLlbue it, late of flarouhblvitck, York, cut tou-spin :sec triajamin Illinkhora, late of Ardwick, Lancaster, rope• maker. Mary Booth, 111111 of Manabester, draper. Ply:wets in His Majesty's Griot in aud for the County of SCHHEI FIRST NOTicr.. John I.:Merton, formerly of Mory.la boom Park, 31114.11r a. g, late ui Llocau•streat i Clikapside, Loudon, dealer nod ehaproaa. Pe;suners iti LI:LK:ATE, in Hie City of . I.ON DON. Prtlfler. Itotrerl 11111. formerly of COiros-lase, St. Mary-hill, late of ,Huliopsaate et,. Tt Ll'ithoot, ld titl,u , huctm.anerrhant. Jame s enaltry, hate of the Minuet's, lisoduir, hatter. SUIIIIII.I Shona, late of fteshcroosastreet, Loudon, tut-plate aus-ker. Jail" s Choppini,•.fre inerly.r4 Neir.st refl. square, Pet ter lane, mut late .4.-Itti.h;eivatto.gardetts, Kid/ICJ/I, Loudon, , itaderia!ar. Nutt...old le.odier, late thir.neet :Market, lonteher. tAilliam Kay hop, formerly of Little t trittkled.street, late of I , llite ue•th- Gray's. londatie, 3liddlems, broker. Healy Tay tor, hlrtnerly df Aidersgate-street, late of Alain,. ettiortri.coreet, A Id. r-Tate. street, London, butcher. Serie...ls, formerly of Ireutiotid, Surrey, late of Parterm-lane, lautdon, victualler. John IS form rly of Crown-street, Finsbury. .srptare, SI ighlk.see, lute of flip-A.lam., Lumina, perfumer Itielohal 4;13 treleelF,or Caudell rugru, Arithllesee, pork -lintel, r, late of C....a,-.1.1 }nt .. 1,00 4 10 g, fi N hig..ntr,, tVright, -formerly of Mb-street, Smiths:irk, plumber, lair of the !moduli-road, Sty ISeurgebi.Fields, Sur rey, dealer and chap eau. . . . _ Brahma Isaacs "funnily of Windsor, Beets, lately of Kent, :1(..1er. John I)avke, formerly Of Bateunan's•buthhugs Soho- Rathbun's-place, Oxford stmt, aprare, 1, bite of - Bat... came comity, • Grimm. Toler, I . ...nicely of Bousalmliteh, late of Artillery lane, Biatiopegate-street, lanuloo, tailor William Pa. rut t, fornimly utikrury-lore, St. Glace to the Fields, Middlemen, late of Wyebiatreet, tit. Clenteut Dames ) NMI enmity, boos lop maker . Boleti Davies, formerly of Gibraltardie4sls, fletlsalitreen„ Middlesex, tote of Choich-street, Stile Lust, Stepney, said tummy, oareelmot. lame Trautati formerly of. New-street, Dudky, Worcester:, eI.IIIAI Ire: IBdwnwl Senate, otherwise Sinned, forinerty of 3terriiret street, 4'avearlish-agnate, .51Sc4ksem late of Heury-etrret• DI'S% dealer. Simnel las ter formerly of canoes -strect.road, St. ' Geurges is the b rut, Middlesex, late of Great Petal-street, said county, coal skater. Henry Bnstem , lute of Grenville street , Brunswick -square, Miristlems, last of Prospect-plate, St. Geutge's New Town, SIII ), Gem, Johil Sliuttlesiotth, ("irately of Alanches:er, late of Sower- Tork. Joseph flechelt, formerly. of Wolverhampton, Stafford, ,tio plate amiss,. %marl Wright, Gamely of Wolverhatoploo, Stafford, jepauner. Nathaniel Wentlsorp, fueaseely Marked-Meet, St. Nicho las, Ilse% irk, Essen, tuerehant. Solari Johrismi, kamerly of Holloway, Islington, late of Gwytoi . s.bmistarg., Middlesex, Geist. Andrew I.seel;te Ittukrt*, Covertly ul the Swim, Wapphig Dock aura., 311.4114 Kit, vim ossior, lute uletieurgr•cuin t, Loudon, yeoman Joseph Hill, lute id Neil lam-coart, Pleet.etrtet, last of !Se ir.airer 1, Loudon, lapidary. Isaac Geer, Anomaly .4 Laudon-rued, Sorrey, lido of the Belt, OM Grasehhoir s ict wake. Gees no uod, late ot floistopher's-alley, St Leo nard, Shosediteli, tisubor-dealer. Mm.ta„u Hew y belly, (to custody by the itames•of tiqvie Ijlty and Wiliness Kelly,) (savagely of I.iumbosrit, laic of itirahru , Mulelleses, roarister. Thomas 11 illiame Ihruserly of the t'oriasorolialsemul, Stepney, lute of %vele.. St. Ausirevr, Hollairo, Motor Thomas ilfalpae, ItiroWeely of Kvcsiorn• buildings, So owes -tows, late of Charlion•sti eel, horser's.tow is, Patieras, Middlesex, surveyor. John Bailey, formally of Ay-laae, toositnal, gat-maker, late attire Slop, Bridge.etreet, Itakkftises, James Taylor, formerly of Great Portlaiislimareet, tisfliest street, late of Guiles-sow, St. e'sdiehila, Seeley, gent. Isathatirl Dobbs, forowely. of 'ocausewe), Nur row-wall, Lambeth, large builder. Willmar Shirfry, f..nraerly of Croydon, Storey, tailor. Peke Tholopson, formerly or Suarts.Wooltou street, Ha ' aliver•squater, OW of High Hulburu, Blo.ausbory, MidNle sea, baker. George John Delafender, formerly of Charlet • Oiler, Kea. singtemsippare, late of Kath•rtrtet, baelue?„ AlialJhrsea, beer engine-maker. suboor Crawley, formerly of Staarate-street, late at Janos si, ert , Ilapnarket, lift atironstcr, carpenter. l'honna e. f t ilbrati late of Clorkeiswell-gerea„ Pi :Mt mason. Philip. (hill, merchant, formerly of Nurthaanyttoo.ter owe, Cite-road, lute u(Aske-terrace, Huston, N1...1•110.•. Joiro Payne, foroaerly of fleet lane, lansdoo, pilie• maker, late of Cliristoplier'aeley, M. Lemon 1 , !Ono, ditch. Ittobert Coo Wry, (otiosely of the Fountain politic-house, Stable Yard-striet, Greenwich, late of the Pluogb public. hour, Lewisham, Keut, victualler I.ackiroi-d /lan, tinier'', of Carliortoo street, St. Mary• la-h. Nliddlesent, late of Notts/utiles:et, to the said county, tour-drosser. Julia Ultra*, of Colebrook-square liortoo,. late of 3laz go. et place, Ituckuey-fielels, porket:lsouh.olakse. J It. Belton, late of Rath-glom, City -r lAd. tint Susi street, flishs,rgate 111iddksen, gent. WiNiaros funs rly It( St. Nicholas, Deptford, ekes edlor Allarcham, late of Middle Neet•alrect, London, leaf of Lot Ishii, y, aerie:int at mace John Sanouct Sm,tk , foriperly r.f i'lyanoutlt boo It, Devon, moeloer. Oiroierly of King-street, Bloomsbury, late of IViekhestli, near liehutii, Surrey, grid. Cro be cootioneit . •- - ~ i pouts. Yrs'', do', Irishimn. r„,, 1(1'114 ja w e d.. s illlolllll., were eliaeg..l .11.b.i IA 1111. ASV • . yip. lent assatilt u poa the hers.... and premises of • iwkt6l4ll6 mu m named Jordon, the Prosecutor, depooed, that he lives in Wrigtip s Raildireze, Chick-ha 'e, suit knew 10001 of the Pireetbent he laboitri tit mete. He went home i.n Sunday evening, sho r e ten o'clock, atoll found his wile :hood killed-41e eta then in a pregaaut state. Shortly of r came Costedko, at the bead of his mob, which, iii two o'clock in the morning, summated to shout one hundred Front eleven o'clock till three so th e . morning Ins Loose was a.o.rileit w nth bricks and shows, and firmed the warmest eitgagetsiert to • hick he' bail ever bee n conc.:rota. His apaitim ets wrre filkd with blow; and bricks; sure of the Prisoners, when Buil were going to th e watch-Moose, naked Into to shake bawds and befriend's.; but, while lie offered one hand, 'coldly km.cked hint doe is with the other. Ile produced a lung butcher's knife, which was taken. from one of the party, and declined lie had givcu Du prose. cation. At Attorney, employer! by the Prisoners, called iriteess e , : to prime that it was a regular eP1e,0 . .1 . 111e111, first prurok, r/ Jordan, who sirippA, with four wrier own, and chant:used ... similar laundry to meet them. The remelt was, that' Jor,: a ,.. was compelled to retreat to tit csstle i , where he was .s t i • beireged, and hehl out like a hero, till the windows, wind.... G r met, wad other parts of the Muldiug, were couipletel ) it mohahed—the inks-Licensee of the polies pat an end to the Gray. One of the taken to the iluspnal.„ named Flu Arri!!, wild SOA brontzlit horward;wearcely able to. st an d. Min dreadfully wouude t, and the Svc Poisoners were secured Alderman ATILINP said, these seems were liecome su freemen', sad were attended w itlr incli 'Nitres consequent:ea, that the laws should take the.. effect. 'lf he Prisemem were committed to take their tias:s at the Quarter SeIISIOUS, Wit less they procore bed to mesa re for :heir kpplantore. Mr. litliter charged the t'oustable of the night of toe rimich-lhori44: of Purtaoken with h lug disorderly, and Need ing a riot. It appeared that u young man, who had lola amusing himself with play tag a violin to SOltie &Whit* girls, wax brought to the watch-house for cardiac a mob, o wn th t riding constable, tin.tiog lens to ix: . 1 r•spectabk iliarArtur, ersekirgeil ; about to Irate Is wnich•tioomi, whew the constable of Cie night, a Mr. 8011, a rived: Mr. Bird, bating n great tante fir masas, s.die ,td the atran?rr to play Mori a (rewrite air. lu the Mtn!, At. rites Mr. Nalder; white, shirked at the inderoraosof musk 1,1 a werh.house, insisted upon s tire Sidee, mod !Mame; the tiddler , ent to the Couipter. 11 r Buse infers, wished the newer to keep possertswoi ~f his violin, and offered to be answerable for the crio.s already committed .11e. bidder, however, eitforeed lie maintntr, and 3lr. sent the tiddler were lirueght tip to answer the charge...- After touring the whole vase, tit which Mr. Bird took ail blame to hinscelf, the worthy Alamos:in dismissed the charge, in connialcration of Mr. Bird liarittgrepreSeed sorrow , for his offence. Ta.. enfort uncle girls of the town were a - barged with nth. hing the Clerk of u Stockbroker, on Thiti 'day night, of a elk potiod note and half-a.crown. ' The room, in whirl, the par. ties Lail been, .was searched, and the mosey frond on the floor. 'the Prosecutor ovoid nut swear it set hair dropped from his pot kit, awl the girls were dim harptl. bh mom Ta tNI observed, that three kind of flekbeelll bad, of late, Intense very frequinit, sad the City Magiainn e e we. re delarumw.l is promente, with sai reify, where the tes.a ere Mire. cleat than the pr•writt. TilE AIARK ETS. CORN- EXCHk Clatit ENT Wheat tW. f 4J 91. I hue dit tu V B" Rye Sa Sue Rarity 344. 491. ud. If 3;1 ....... • • • 7 0. 78 ' . W Iwlu Peas 108 . (1.41..r4) ..... 468.5,J5. AGE, JixLy I. ICE OF GRAIN. .!leans spe 6as. etd Tad. Lk-aim 461.511 .1id Oal• 244. ObS: 141 Kicked* 3511.311 Pity...' .liitto ILO CA Oa it NO . S..ed !rone, 461 540. FIOC 110113.... ..... 701. SCCOtial' UXBRIDGE. . forn-laspectur's krions —I Jildaso•v, .hoLif le. 11'brAt. pe.. fowl if. —t. to Atl. —O. DAVit::, per .poo, tes 4•.10. -....i. tO 44% --41. tta,4 , An --4.1. to 4211. --41. brunt OM —a. —el to —a. —d. PC , UI 51:11 --J. to s.titi. --ci. ■AOO. Krnl, 41. os tga 51. 1501. SURIICY, 31 3, 14 ♦I. 0. . 114. 61 M. 51, - POC‘rri. Kart, 41. U 4 to 61. 6c Snottex, 31. tu.. to 4. cc- Fat: ocm 61 —s to 61. r* PRICES OF HAT AND STRAW, YESTEKDAY. BT.JA area. Wilits.c.ltAttL. Ray, 1.4. us 1671. 11$ rd I Hay N. 14s. to 71. 71 Strew, el. c.a. ed. to I. No. 0,1. Act., 61. 13.. to 01. us timer, . 71. I es. to 111.144 Strew, 11. tbs. to 21. IS. NEWGACI: AN ) 1.P.A11CN11,11.1. IIARKETS. (Dy tee Conthas.). I Beef 311. I C.i, to •S.a. 04 Veal .. 4 mi. to do 04 Homo 4s. u 4. to 'e' 24. Pork tat, od to be. 44 Lavolo 4*. 4 .to Be nth • PRICE OP TALLOW. St. James's' 'Market.. •is :111 * Town Tallow 11911 od —s • Clare .Nadal .. ..... Ls :id l -rlhro lloAsia loos (Id —4 As Ill'hst, dripet Mnrkrt Is 1.1 %1 bite ditto • • 55755 od o ° s u per at. or alb. --....... 1 Soap ditto.... *as ut/ MI V 1.;11 ;il I liellee/g Stull' 7.4 0,./ —s 0 Average.. ... 411 ill 1 Ditto ruucls 4be US 4755 4 GI il'eq. ilotl , l DIVIrI Yellow Soap, sses—llettled t0r4..--Curl, 5101 Prwe a Candles, per desert, les 6A—Nll4**les, 151 lid (19.41. MARKET-467LT 21. ips at Markets etitips sold. .11 „Newcastle. ▪ ..Sunderlnutt • ..Cl.lclr3 t .its. uti. to --s. +AL. PR tr,E OF • A11i47104 V4ESTER DAY, EWA Murk 3 per crust. Bestirred ...... twat :tirer f'....1 Comedy litli 4 per 4 nil 6 41( ptr 4:4111V. NSW) vat( Eon Ahuauties lb4 thiltilitUS luolia Duna, ly, 17 lr pre` Exchequer Bahr - prem. F.521..6 Lottery l'iekt.s.... .. Courrir for 6r ••' T 111M11, Ntruk-Winker, 4, Cut mltill, 11110.1 9, C3STifir-C4..-z.• tiARLIAGE. Sinn/lac hot, at Aston, war tiorsoinsharn, br the Al Mimi' Garnrer, l'retmoodary. aro:- sloasserlioor t airs Weary Parry, M. O. of- Cheiltenimm, eldest !lon Dr. Parr!, of Ratio, to reoma .11nry, eldest daanister of 11.1. Ism Ileolturd, F-sq of Btreloes (Sven, Warwickshire. DIMTIIS. ttio S , noluysertming, at Bath, on the 87111 v. , re of oi• , f 0; oo,to t loonnek, Kee late of the Island for Rarbatines, furttotoly of tits I nner-Temple, Barrister-et-Lan. On Finlay morning early, Sir Stekely Struckbniwb, Dart is CODikipli.nre of au apoplectic seizure, in the 55th year .f isii tZe . —he is succeeded in boo tale and states by his stn, wow Sir Francis Sbucklmorgh. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY Mufailt‘ Hi win. after ti Afterattua S 3 Ada. after 9 LONDON: Printed to% f 'VIDSON, Gila " novvoell-entool, f'srev-jotrr soul poottlisbcol st the 49, Olra• • No 15, Bach of st meet's eloserrh, Plirsuil, by J WGITE, of some phoer hs. Ai this P.pv ere " tothe ChElto (Net paid), winllydsl, areopitm. I Vlq the re* ham 003 zero thi kr tht mum tho reoo IS , lir: limr dim I s 9t er 1011 Wil P ei Mfr )1.11 1 tai elk 1111 1111 p r so t RI 110 uo Iyl syl sh , Imo in of ea th l i t ey pr kii 1 iti tai St cir dr rni V ibi PP 00 all aw I I 1/1 mi flti tho lig shoo dim twl ell dr 011 Co th sr ra di: th el fro NI th it cc 1 fo Jr tr it a 111 CI th th cm ill at cc - bl 41; in in se ht nc ca an an 130 sec vie