The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-07-24 00:00:00

L4W INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY. lawcoan's Iwwr Fenn, Jinx" 23. RYE HARBOUR. spans AND OTHER, v. CLAUS hai 0111tRil, HART stated, that this was a motion o , t the part of the Defendants and fuer hundred lode trensieut lohalsitants of the town of Rye, to dissolve an injunction granted to restrain them from pulliog .onwri OP destroying a sluice, called Scott's Flout The Plaintiffs were the Commissioners of .site Harbour, and of Sewers; also Contrnis.ioneto •.f the Witiiiihant Levels, its the comity of guises. The Leariwd Counsel contended, that the Court sad nut jurisdiction to onstain the injunction. fur, if use Defendants destroyed the sluice, and if it was an Ude," to the Plaintiffs, they had their remedy by bringing an action of trespass in a Court of Law. It had been stated to the Court when the injunction was granted, that if the sluice was de. streyed there would be laud of the setae of 70,0004. inundated from the waters of the river li.other. The magnitude of the damage that might to. dome he was litre would not have inductive anti c...lit on the Court to allow it to alter its usual which was not to interfere or give relief w•orn :t cnisld he ohtained in a Court of Law. The LORD CHANCELLOR observed, he ilia not :woe, with the doctrine laid down by the Learned Loomed. for Liu" Court had interfered in cases of claire where the property of individuals were ea ... Tiered. It also granted an inj..netion in the case Lord Byron. to restrain the Noble Lord from ullarvisig the waters of his lakes from overflowing in .uny other way but what was usual from time Mime. • Muriel—at the same time the Court granted au is. to try whether his Lordship had or bad not altered the course of the waste waters. I.lr. HART Raid. his clients did not deny the right of the origival sluice gate, which was erected in 1720. but they said that the present float sluice was a nuisance, and they had a right to remove it, The Learned Counsel, et considenthle length, -cots tenJed that the Court had not jurisdiction, and that the injunction ought to he dissolved. Mr. St;GDen followed on the same side. 'efir Arroastri-GawartaL, Counsel for the Plaintiff., said, if Scott's flout sluice was a nui. , *laic', it was in the power of the Defendants to have hod indicted it as such. and a Jury would have determined by their verdict whether it was or This would have been the proper course to have taken, instead of having served his clients as they did with notice they would destroy it. Mr. HART—" My clients will take au issue. if Lis Lordship will grata it. to try the question of nuisance, or no nuisance." `Die Arroaney-Gstissarga I can have no objection to that, on condition the injunction coo t:ones in force until the question is tried." The LORD CnawcaLLoa— ,, Let the anions . - von continue, and take an issue to try whether float sluice is a public nuisance; and if the Jury should find it is. let them then - try whether the sluice that was there before 1813 was or was not a public 111 l 'sauce, and for the Learned Judge *Do presides at the trial to endorse any special Cis COMPINIiCep." :Mr. HORN E. Counsel with the Attorney-General —•' There to a pptition of those 400 independent gtclenzen. inhabitants of Rye." The LORD CHANCELLOR- 4 e Let it stand Over tifit:l the result al the 'sone is known." Ilia Lordship rose at half-past one o'clock, to al trod a Cabinet Council relative to the Recorder's Report of the consicts under sentence of death. COURT Or COMMON PLEAS, GUILDHALL, lanwr, JULY 23. Sittrngs after Term . before the CHIEF JUSTICE and a Special Jury. faI;NDERSON V. Mr. Serjettut V•UCtlitti Matra the case to the Jury. This waa ' no action to recover gtmd. bring Stir bunt for which the Defendant, an underwriter at Lloyd's, had subscribed a policy of insurance, 'stetted by the • Plaisitiff, so insurance-broker, on the brig retterabk. Copula Elliott, on a voyage from Liverpool to the "trident coast of Africa and the African Islands, during her stay there to trade. Itiod, reload. &c. and during her return to the Visited Kingdom. The 'Phtiestiff had Iseeti em. pitsysd to get the policy dots by the owner 4f, the iesse4 who resided at Liverpool, and he procured OW Defendant to subscribe fur the one-sixteenth shire of the value of the vessel, hiking the whole st three thosimild two hundred poniols. The policy svias eirtutez: ui the II di February, 1819, the Pi ip .ailed the same mouth, and arrived sit the port May—discharged her cargo, csoisistiug prowipally of salt, and was del...Wed 011 that mist (Hi:l4g in her homeward ratiiii of palm oil. ki,:d dust, and elerh.lit's teeth, till October. She .a.:eedrd from that to Prime* histod,-.4bence ate sailed fur Liverpool, but iris :wrecked to Ja iiiiary. Ile understood the defence intended to be art up was, that alteration** had teen introduced into the policy alter its execution, without the con sent of the Defendant, which materially altered 111 e n.ture or it: sad thii4 therefore. he nus bousid by it iu its altered state. Ma Counsel would• contend, that by the original tel the ship war not at liberty " to trade," but merely go to nue port, load soother cargo, and return.— Now the Jury would recollect that the bore Olen- lion or an knots+ voyste implied barteribg and trailing, without precise words to that effect. fi e • would admit, however, that the word■ " arid bowie," bad been inserted in the policy after its es ; but he should prove that the instrinni sunk place the very day idler, with the consent or the Plaintiff, and that lie wrote the Initials Of his mime under U. On looking at the policy, therfe appeared soother interlineatiori. Willi the Inner isiterlineation the Instrument 1/111 thus, "filth liberty to load, unload, said reload, sell, barter, and eschange goods, at all or any 4f the places she i►ay call at, or proceed to." The wordy interlined were " sell, barter, and ea- cliJoge ;" but he should establish, by the testi tunny of another Gentleman, who underwrote the iu.u►imce, that these last words had been intro dneed before the insurers pUt their names to the policy; so that thi. aikrisliuto was to be put out of testi, colibultraiiou as affecting the me►its of tlir time—and err wet co/O&M they would ,se that these words " sell, barter, and exchange," standing in the instrument, gave full permission to trade, even without any express mention of trading, and that accordingly the Plaintiff was entitled to a verdict. The policy was then put in and read ; after whicht— Mr. Davison was . called and examined. Is en underwriter at Lloyd's; underwrote the policy ►n question ; has settled for his •hare of the loss; rather thinks the only alteration introduced into the policy since he signed it coletists iii the witeds •' and trade," and that the words " sell, barter, end crehenge," were in it before.—[The policy was then handed to wittiest'. owl he exemmert itl —l4 ac. quitted with the itand-writing of Mr. Dl•Culleut. and believes the initials at the geoid* " rod trade" to he his. ('roe-exantined.—Vias not present at the time Mr. M'Cullatin wrote his initials ; witness retied his at that palace. Ite-ezninined.—The trade to Africa is a known trade; the general calculation of the length of a voyage there and back is from ten to fourteen mouths. Mr. Serjeant Inns, for the Defendant, argued that the fact of the words sell. barter," &c. nig been introduced previously to the execution of the policy, was supported °illy by the slightest species of evidence; that the other interlinration. "and trade," firestone in consequence most mate rial ; that it was admitted it had taken place after the 'emotion of the policy ; and he should call witnesses to prove that the initials of Mr. M'Cul lows bed been procured on fraudulent and false re presentations; that he immediately slier wished to expunge these, but that the Plaintiff switched up the policy and walked away ; and therefore sub mitted that his client was not bound by what he had done untkr such circumstances. Mr. Browne was then examined.—Underwrote the policy in question for Mr. Saunderson. an ac count of Simmons and Coates, on the 11th February. He represented she was going front Liverpool to Africa, and back, with a cargo of palm oil ; he said she was only to go to one port ; he did mat thaw his letter of ',icier.; witness was well acquainted with the African trade ; on the 12th, as he was coming up to the table at Lloyd's, between twelve and one o'clock, found Mr. Sanoderson standing at the end of the table; Mr. Parker, who had also underwritten the policy. Was sitting at the table, and M►. M'Cullam standing at his right. Mr. 111•Cul lam immediately asked willies•, if he intended to give liberty to trade. Ile replied in the negative, At that time the policy was lying on the table. and be lieves both Parker's and M•Csllum's initials had been put to it. Mr. Saunderson epithet' to witness to write his; he declined, on which Mr. Parker said lie had been deceived, and immediately ran his finger through his name. Mr. Parker'.' words were,"%un dersou, you have deceived me." Mr. M'Cullem en deavoured to lay hold of the policy, but Mr. Satin demon took it up, and went away. Mr. MiCullain had dissented from giving his initials; witness pro posed to Mr. Saundersou to return the policy, and put him in the same situation as if he had not written it ; thinks, bot is not certain, that Mr. MiCullam did the same. It takes a considerable time t. col lect a cargo of ivory and gold dust. as a ship is obliged to go duwu the whole of the ni u dw o rd coast; but always understood that palm oil is col lected by the Chiefs in large quantities, and that a cargo of it may he loaded ut one port ; can't say whether the words •' sell, baiter. kind exchange," were in the policy when he• signed it or not. Cross-examined—There is an action pending by the same party mgaitist Siinn ttttt s on the ramie ac count. Certainly did not consider the voyage to he a baiter one ; the words ‘. sell," &c. might have been in the policy when he signed it. and escaped his notice, being in such small writing, and his sight not being good. There was no ex planation given of how Mr. Pinker had been de ceived. Mr. Parker exansined.—Looked at the policy. and stated the initials to be his ; when Mr. Saunderson asked lino to odd them. he in quired had the other miderwriters agreed to do the Taro••. as lie (witiles , ) had not much knowledge of the business hiinsell? Mr. Stutirlerson replied they had, and then he gave them. At the moment another of the noderwriters twhom hr since knows to be Mr. Brown. 1 came up, and being asked to give his minds, objected, on which witness put his pen across his (ion initials ; the Defen dant endeavoured to get the policy to do the same, but was unable, Mr. Sauntlersoti switch ing it up, and walking away. Mr. Fran. P. Rimier ail insurer at Lloyd's, in the castle box wi - li Mr. NPCiallaui ; has nothing to do with the policy the sobj.et of the actioo. Re collects Plaintiff coining to Di-Piot:tot to sign his tonne to the wools •' and trade;" lie observed that, lii fact, the vessel was hot to trade, but !het her °wore desired die change. Defeeirldiit took the policy, and wrote his initials; Mr. Browne then come up. Defendant said, " Bruwur, du yUil in tend to allow thew to trade ?" Mr. firoape No, he would hot. The policy was then lyb‘g be lore Mr. Plilliker, Sind the latter said lie would not, that he had hero deer cii, and rulibed out his Douse. Mr. M'etilltna said. will taut either," on a hicli 111.. Saunderson took up the policy, used went uway„ • • A.r. J. Sautolrrion trantined.—ls not nue of the parties in the :setting ; is very well at (painted with the Af.ocrin wide effected an insurance on this vri)• ship al the lime, at 6 per cent. If be was told die . h ip was going out to one port of Africa, to get a cargo p a int oil, would understand try' that that she was to trade to oilier porta. It %liveried Ruin a letter to the wrote of lla/ ves sel, written the ma) bef..re the policy bad been rue cooed, that the words " sell, barter. and ex chat.ge," lola been committed in the original draught of the policy, and omitted at first by mistake. Ti- Jury found a verdict 1 . ,,r the Platabial. The. Sittings , irrinionieil this day, sad Ow Cook was adjoin-mil till 11w Y• 1 Nimenaber. IVlt7,:llee EtEcTtos•—State of the Poil ea' the .•.% : ATr. Dent It Mr AUlvy Almjutiif in faironr..f Mr. Mutt.... 255 lIA Y. Mr. Brion 1 209 r. A. 41.7 JlyCHiI is rdrYlif dr Mr Dcaclt aMESIII I Rp ASSIZES. ASINGDOS, JULY 19. at malleing the Oeftwii Circuit cot iiiii sawed at 111 . 1. place. Mr. Jnstice Hot-awns and Mr. Jug lice Hien A %Dion entered the town at eleven o'clock, mid opened the Commission. They soon afterwards went to Church, accompanied by the Sheriff, JOHN SAWYER, Esq. with the usual toronelitier. On their return Mr. Justice RICHARDSON took his seat its she Crown Court, arid Mr. Justice Houtor u presided at Nisi Prima. The Calendar contains the name* of 35 prisoners—au motioual number; but the greeter 'nut of them are labourers, charged with atteep-straltsig. No care of any general lutes rest occurred uu the Civil Side to-day. TUESDAY, JULY 20. SEDUCTION. JOlll RIMIER v. TIt.OTHY TOWNIE/SD. This war ass action brought by the Plaintiff against the Defendant, to wove", a compeoration iii damages for the injury which the former had sus tained by being deprived of the services of Mary Kimber, his daughter, whom it was alleged the Defendant had seduced. The Defendant pleaded Net Guilty, whrrrupnu issue Was joined. Mr. Seteenears o p en ed the pleading', mid Mr. JEttett addressed the Jury ou the part of thy Plaiutiff. The Learned Counsel skid, that the Plaintiff was a respectable farmer, residing at Denchworth, in the County of Reeks. oust poererring landed property to the antenna of 3.0001. tir 4.000/. The I3efendant was also a respectable farmer. residing at IVeald. in the parish of lismidisii.iir the county of Oxford. The Plaintiff had a wife mud .ix children, three slaughters and three POWS: the eldest daughter was married to Mr. C.stle, a respectable farmer at Grove: Miss Mary limber was the second daughter ; she had acted as dairy-maid to her father, and was about 26 years uf mgr. In the mouth of September. 1815, she season a visit to her cousin, Mr. Richard Butler. of Minster Lovell, Oxfordshire, and, in company with him, her sister, and other friends, she, on thrillt h of that mouth, met the Defendant at Whichwoord Forest fair, which is generally attended by most re spectable people. She was nut acquainted with him, host she bad seen him once before ; he was aho about 26 years of age, slid he insisted upon walking home with her to Mr. Butler's, a distance of tour miles. On the road he expressed a wish to pay his sddreases to her, and obtained her consent to receive a visit Irom him at her father's house the following Sunday week. He came on that day, a marriage was agreed upon, and he continued his visits about once in every three weeks. Dendiwortli was about ten miles from Weald, and the Defendant some times came on horseback arid sonietimes on foot; he was always entertained by the Plaintiff and lair wife, and received as the intended husband of Mary Kimber. After souse viritr, the Defendant be haved in a very improper manner to her, but she resisted his entreaties with the most indignant feel ings. He requested forgiveness, and promised not to repeat such actions: she forgave him, but he ceased to visit her from that lime. About Christmas, 1816. Miss Kimber was with a Mr. arid Miss. Haesis. spending a day or two with a Mrs. Clinch, at Weald. Ole the evening of their arrival the Defendant came in, and he, with Miss Kirnber and Mitts Harris, bring left in the room together, Miss Harris, with reference to his calling atMni. Clinch's, sir it was supporta for the purpose of Peeing Miss Rinsber, observed to him, .. Now, Townsend, you have been to see Miss Kintber once, and we will now have it in black and white, as, if you deceive her again, she shall have part of your fortune." The Defendant repli ed, " There is no occasion for that, I always in tended to have her." Arid, in it imbrequerit coaster ration, he told Miss Kunber, that he wished and in tended to visit her again ; but she refused to receive him. saying. Ise had better rtay assay, unless lie could behave as lie ought to do, and intended to mar ry her. He then promised to (taro . and it was agreed between them that the courtship should be renewed. And, at the request of the Defendant, Miss Kiniber, with her friends, supped that even- I ing at the house of the Deferidatit'r father. About a month afterwards, the Defendant went to Deitch worth ; but, ss Mis Klaiber was poorly, she did not see much of hint. In three weeks Ill'wertt again, arid emanated Iris visits until the middle of Ma), 1617, when, unfortunately, he accomplished his purposes, and Miss Kirober tell ir secrilice to his j artifices. lir the course, howsver. of his latter visits, lie told her sister, Murtha Kimber, to get ready to be bridemaid, fur the wedding would take place as soon as Mary wits ready. iind lie should wish her to sperid a week with i%lary at first : lie also told her that John Clinch was to give Mary away. On the Bth of Jame lie visited 'Miss Kituber sons, tool afterwards, without asr.i., , rtling any cause, totally left and neglharil her. About six weeks after the last meeting, she wrote to lieu to know why he did not call to see her ; but he seat sin reply. She then addrersed atwitter letter to him. saythg she was with child. and begging bun to marry her. .. l'iris case was ntarie out in evidence, in the cosirre I of which several letters from the 1),-teritlant to Miss Kimber were read. They were clutily remarkable fur bad spelling, and rviuced a low and vulgar tonal. Mr. TAUNTON addressed the Jury on behalf of the Defendant. Mr. Justice flot.noin summed up the case, and told she Jury that they altar called upou I.' give tile Plaiistift, compel's:moo in damages for Use injury he haul r.u.tnitttri by loping hit tiatre,litees re-, vice. They weir not to take into conutiletatouti aril' ilamake which she had susiaii,ed, except in so far its it went to toribitter the feelings of the Plaintiff, and to dinsiiiisir his foitiene, by having his daughter left on I, Ili' hails,,. There appeared sin improper conduct l• ou the Fart of the father and slaughter, except iii late going to see the Defendant after die intinsacy eas broken off. But the Jury would take the whole of the case into their consideration, and give such deranges to the Plaintiff as they thought he was entitled to receive. The Jury deliberated fur a short time, and then delivered a verdict fur the Pletiatiff—Damages 5001. Au attempt is now milking in Hull Roads to wrigh top, by niran% of it diving-hell ► the brig Lawton. which was souk there su►ne tittle ago; Of at least to recover a port of the cargo. YREL4kD . , .DClll.fte„ !WY bINNER TO GENERAL D'EVEREVX. The :timely to practite •I s ickris was •xtreme, and though an short at space ssf tune had elapsed. upwards of iOO Gentlemen Assembled at Morrtssou's Greet-room. d rr was 'served up with the characteristic elegance and profusion which ths.tita• goish this magnificent establishment. Lord Clout. curry took the Chair. shoot half after et the centre sable. On his right wit nesieral D'EVeTPU*; Colonel Hoy, of his Majesi's ; Colonel t o utrr. of she first Fur:l4er regiment ; Lieutenant- Trerkilick. 411 Ilse LIMY; *lad MacLoughliti, of the. Lancets. Oti the left. Commie' Aylmer. tsf the Lancers - ; Lien tenatit•Culanel Harvey, of the NMI.'; and Nlstew Samson. of General Evereue's Staff. Mr. Win. Humphries sat et the foot of she centre table. Sir Frederick Flood. Bart. late Representative for the County of Wexford, Ilse oldest Benches-. seal Father of she Irish Bar. presided it the table tot the lA. Mr. O'Connell ttsuptiriell the dignity of the Choir, et the table on the sight, with his clraracteriatic good humour. After the cloth was removed, Lori Cloncarry, with n rintvbie preface, irrontwed the hr■lth of the King. This was drunk in solemn and becoming si. leiter. " The Prince Rexrnt"--41tree times IS The Duke of York, nail she As eny." IS The Duke of Clarence, atoll she Navy." lo proposing the health of the Dukes of Kent and Sussex. as the Royal friends sod advocates of Civil and Religious Liberty. his Lordship made some very happy and appropriate observations on the conduct of those illostrtous Princes. This speech was received. and the health &auk with the most animated mark% of enthusiasm._ Lord Chnocurry •hen propored the health of the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, the Earl Toothed. His Excellency was. slid Lord Cloncurry, be firmly believed. a friend of Ireland—lie certainly was I mato of his word, as he had reason to know, and this was more than he could say of some of his pre decessors. The sentiment was received in the most enthu siastic manner, and drunk, among peals of Amin. matien by the company, with three times three. The Right llntiourable Charles Grant w:is then proposed by his Lerdship,uy she friend of Ireland. This was drunk with the greatest IL:al and anima tion. _ _ Lord Cloncuirry in proposing the health of his friend General D'Evereux, prefaced the toad with en extremely happy view of the state of South America and of the conduct of the brave officer whom they had that evraing assembled to hot ttttt r. When General D'Evereux presented himself to the company, the room rang with plaudits for several minutes. He addressed the company in a %train of affecting emotion—and, took a comprelien. ✓ive view of the state of liberty in Spanish; America. General D'Everrux concluded by proposing the health of the Noble - I.6rd who presided in the Chair. The toast was received with acclamation— and Lord Clonctirry returned thanks in those warm and pointed terms which come immediately from the heart. The Lord Mayor of Dublin's health was drunk twice, and the toast wee prefaced each time with appropriate remarks by Lord Cloticarry and Mr. O'Connell. . . " Gerseral Bolivar"—with the woo rapturous enthesisset. General D'Evereux stood up to thank the Corn pay in the nettle of his Friend. the gellant end magnanimous Prekideot of the. Republic of Ve nezuela. The (ettere! was extremely happy in giving an outline of the public and private life of this celebrated Chief. Ile was desceaded, he said, of an ancient end noble family, and forma Itimeelf, of the beginning of the Revolution, a Proprietor of fourteen hundred ►lases, and with a revenue o f two hundred thonvend crowns. On joining Nlifenda his first act we.. the emancipation of %laves, end soon alter lie emburked Ins whole property ia the emsr.e. " Sir Frederick Flood .•• Sir Frederick wade • very tensible end bumc rnu% PpePell. " Mr. O'Connell." Mr. O'Connell returned thinks with his usual eloquence and feeling. " Mr. Fiala), and the Stewards." Mr. Finlsy made a very handsome and energetic speech, which was received with thunders of rap plume. * 4 Mr. Phillips. and the Emerald Isle." Mr. Phillip% returned thanks in a strain of elo quence iteculiarly his own. Thrre were several other appropriate sentiments and toasts given iii the course of the evening. Lord CI •iirry, General WE:velem/. Sir Fre derick Flood, Mr. O'Connell, anal Colonel Hay quitted the room shout twelve o'clock. A great part of the company remained, and kept op the hilarity of the Meeting. until an early hour this morning. THE TRIMI.F.STON CAESE. WLDNFISDAY, JULY 11. This day thr, troi, to I,rt avid" Ito. 'lnflict pro nonsicetl in hut cusp". in the mouth of Nlarcli last, in favour of l„ , ffil Tranlyston, wag (iiiposrd The Chaticrliur rtftisra Lady Triffileaton's appli cation fora new trial, mid contirintd the verdict. As the Rev. Henry Elricgton was passing through Cat-I . l4o'ord, cm the 12th instant, in a Isuclatt!rtte. the horses took fright and ran ,forward with such impetuosity, that he was thrown with violence against the gable of a house, and received con siderable injury iu tile head. His holy, r nurse, and au infant, %sere alto precipitated from the carriage, which was dashed to loners. Mrs. Elririgs ton was, we are sorry to say, severely bruised. The nurse sustained little injury; and the infant escaped unhurt. We are happy to learn that Mr. and gars. Ebiogiou are to a fair way of recovery.—( Newry Telegraph./ _ . _ PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. 3 per Cr. 1C0:C..701a Imp. 3 per Cr. An. 69j 3 per Ct. C0n5..692 7u India Bands ....3 6 pr. 691 Ex. Bills. 2 pr. par. 34 per Cent.... l 79H Iltio Cour—. 27 dia. 4 per Ceram atitti Oninimn....l; 211, pr. 3 per Ct. N. Ann... 103 Cups. for Am. oil 791 lb4fif • 70U •B. L Ann.... 111 11-16 POLICE. --- -wralt? resteraay J•kss J•sarpli Distasat„ • rureilWr, of roo f 'rentleesatily appeeriliere, was dminted with a (raw' a v fulluaribsg Galore, been 1. Fangio, Ea, the &mug sh ip ,. Irate:— The Office wad rrowdell with yrokleatiiho sad paw ohrol t ,,, Dome of Woos lend bees taken is In the Prisoner and milted' to whom he offered and sold medals of a metallic cumy,oi. tine, purporting to he solid gold. The following are briefly the farts esionerleil with tar ease :—A frvi days ago two ihreent.lookiug risen railed at shop of Mr Philips, Goldasaiih, of flwallow.strrel. anti 1..„ gaiiiril for the porehore of It silver spoons, mid prinier-.4 lame medal, which they ,aid w i ld real gold, soil offered t xeloassge for the rwooni. Mr. Philips twirl-tine at..,, lirisaglit them to Ibis ofErsi, hot nothing roold he .1.44 they had ant received money ur Rinsch for the nie,lal,•hich proved to be load and bras, coyest d out, a thin :4, 1 , 4 gull. The day Are the partienlars Came nude, She mos. lion of mitosis goldsmiths and pawnbrokers, and abet arse i i ,d,, re d ILI try their medals *high they had porrhasiil sr.l receive., he pledge ander similar riresirortaiirer, on *hi I. they proved to he of no value, iilitionclo 18, 20, sail liras hail brew paid for them. The Gaud was um:: rip 1.1.1 among the trade, when it was disrovere4 that iu tiin ri:y and the west rod of thr lowa, they 64 precincd she fri , il to the extent a mow linoilreils. The PrillLw , r Wa9 idesitife.d by Staub,* It teiffey, twitter, Oxfontstrett, 11) be the p.m., that pha r ,l , medal prodeseett ud the Lime tonsuei.eiion fur ?V *senoras Ile was committed fur te-exammatiuu. NOT►nr con rms. TesterAay Robert kiddie, Emu M.D. of Idotifer pure, Fironswiek.wyeisre, opprartil to a sesennovens : 1 ,, iiiforntatiois laid spinal him by J:atu•ll 5 , ,,1111 1 c. , nual,;,• soil street-Leers. an the filtionet's estate, ettsreisit hint s riding a horse on the footway parentent. in I.l.l4l.ltcrtt, Friday hot, contrary to Art of Parliament. The essepplasstsol slated, lint the 11,1,1 psren.gtt woe cp, in Juild..irrel,il Owing nosier repair, snJ r. a C4llllOlllO per real persons with horsey or carriages front roonst that x it, there was a bar placed across at each rod of the 'tr.'s, 0 . &Risotto/ winch the Defendant cot roots., the post at the tan of the street, sail nide shoot were or i.l%lit paeentrost, contrary to lbc oboist's, nod f lllt CI nt hisisof to a prissily. _ _ Mr. Itid dle being called us fur his defence, state.l self In be a medical gentleman; that on the they .et fqtli the infiornesieme he wait seat fur to visit a patient in et 5”....•. street, shirt was alarmingly ill from having taker RIB cs..- dcwe of laudanum ; that he was nut aware of the patvwcit being lip in Jutld-street, which was his 'wares' way. twill be rude up to the bar. Her patient was slot far off, mat d rasa great way to ride back sad gu round, eunAdcriuz thc emergency of the ease, and all he did wet merely rutin,: retool the post sod getting immediattly Into the sigrei . _ - The Magistrate, Hader these riccusastssres, Co fay, a the cimplaist as hisolutts, sad dismissal ,Ye Safes twatiail. ST. ALB'AN'S SESSIONS. The Sessions-house was crowded on ISEnnsi iv ..1 consequence of the trial of a celebrated] pit 44•. named Croack, whir is the terror of the to hood. De was indicted fur having ansaulled r.,s young men in Ranier, the servants of a postmaster of that place, and of the Ilnymarkst. London. The pssgiliat was in the 'ftlllre sit 3,1 r. Newman, postmaster, and nwneruf the vrel l• lona til,sl at Barnet, tallest the Greets Alan. A dispute Arts, between him and the Prosecutors upon the st,dj tt if supplying Sir R. Peel with four llnf , Cll. Ntitwitli. itunaung the isrowen of the Defer:deist and hinpart. the Prosecutors succeeded ni cars-roc oaths! wortfl Baronet its triumph. The victory, rather than the fare. galled the uissuccenfol antagoonr, and upon tl•n lint opportunity be whipped one of the Proisecuttr• until he made his knees mod elbows move with eso rapidity, and steak such blows wish his fist *soca the other, as to leave him pletely motionles-. The unaultn were clearly proved. Fur the Defersdasit, it was said the contro merely undertaken upon the Piccadilly wineiple of procuriog pansengera. rind that zeal had reality. caused improper violence on bush sides. *motors, who had auccercled in the honour of 1 sere int( Sir Robert Peel, might fosse beets sal,stied with that %mecca, without proceeding to the ut 11111tily extremity of two iodic' melon. Witttentes were called, whu >Jai there hart twill provocation on both rides- The apha t itta Were us denteit.—Crouch was ftwild—Guilty. 1114RICATS. CORN EXCHANGE. Floors*, JULY 99 We hail a large supply of 11 hi ,it op.:on trout Suf folk, anti the favourable chat.ze in ti. wea.:Ar sale.. Well• uertlay caused the trade to be cxrer..i.rort an.l rater could nut he effecied without robot tvirz to a tvdtuctiato of f 2.. to 3n. per gassier from 1S duerda~'s prirw. our frfll at that decline 0411111 e cousule,al,l.• qunottties were uo disposed of at the chose of the Inaiket Olt. are IL per quarter cheaper than on W'echiesday. in Beaus, usher articles, three is on alteration. • $M ITH FIELD mAnKur, rill DAV, JtILY n Tine tlny's market had not a Loud supply of the verieto kinds of faille Veal and Pork were cheaper; fleet', Nut• too, and lamb etippost last priers; and the trade, 111 :Mr r3l, Willi not over brisk. The tulles io flee lloyersisket liosnrwhat doll; Hay and Clover fetched heifer ptici.: Szraw oblaitted last price. The lolluwuig pricey and now here are an art-orate •iatemewt To oink she offal per F tone of 811 r. 1it01....31. 8.1 in 54 . . 4.1. 1.1.a.t of nettle 11.4 day N1i01uu..49. 4.1. to 5o ed. Kr:l , h ~l n ta1ab...40 8.1. to 80. 41. Slorpand L0n:14.... 1/7.' 1 Vea1....40. Od. to 50. 4J. Caltes sots Park... 42 81. to'6. 01 I Mir .... .1.,40 HAY-111 Hay.... Straw Clover 4l. 100. iftli 19 , 1, to 6/ 10*. •4. OA. to 31. 30. Q. 0,1. to $l. IL 01 COAL 51 AAK LT. JULY O. Mimi ot Illark.t *blip. %.0.1. Pol.*. 41} Neweamte . 361,.... an, MI to 0.. 04 5 suotleelatai ll .... 3%.. Pd. to 40...0 4 1 C...b.. .. .. 1 acorn cost.. . lki CDVIBE oF EXCHB Reststerslam....o F 11 18 Ditto nt Wight ll 13 Rotterdam .... 2 C. 11 17 Antwerp . . Ilarubitrgh U. 35 8 A1t0na........21 U. 35 9 Paris 3 day's sight 25 0 Ditto Rowrdeaux 45 35 Frankfurt MI the Fll WAY: Jul.' 23 Venice • Malta Tapte• ...... 40 -- • _ PM frrliio .. .. !WC OS. 1 il4 1.i..h0n Oporto huieiro 59 Unfilia . ('ort A Fo glim rt ui n ia gn 4 7 l3l G Eßa n ir ld ni.k i i i ii "47 E Coin, per 0t....3 1, C Foreign Gold in Bars 0 0 0 [ Kew Doubloons 0 Nrir __is [ Silent in Barn 0 6 It Main, Ex. M..... 149 Madrid —.effective 36t Cadiz ......effcctive 37 &Ham Barcelona tietille 36, Gibraltar .. at Leeson, . . . 401 Genus .. 45 ONIXIN Printed and Pahtithed at the Oaks, 1tta.122. 1 Strand; where Advertisements are received, aril Isteric (saallesid) tativt he aihtervrefi—C. 3111 ru, w 0. element's lon, reititer-4. WHITE, No. 127. Si."''• Pahhither r