The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-07-06 00:00:00

*genet, and prevent the repetition of 'lmam foul anti malignant &epoxied' in future. . Anthony Meyler, tsq. ergs them called mid ex. omMed.—He stated himself ro be a Doctor of Me dicine. He had known Mr. Hayes Mani , veers since; he had lived in the same town, and gone to the same school with him. Mr. Hayes was • frier, and resided fur three years in the town of Wexford after coaling from Rome, as • Catholic priest. and iis the exercise of those functions which clergy men of that faith usually perform; be also acted as teacher iii a school ; looks upon the lost appoint ment sie • mark of the approbation his character sod conduct received; charge against his moral character before that iu the libel; knew that, from the wham, placed on him by • large pert of the Irish nation, he had been de leyated to go on • public mission to Rome. Cirms-e.mmixed.—Does not know whether Mr. Hayes ever made his residence in this part of the empire, or had ever visited it previously to his journey to Rome. when he might have passed through it. Sow Mr. Hayes yesterday; had been Wired with • subpoena by his attorney • does not know that he had another attorney engaged at first; knows nothing of the Defendatu. Mr. Hayes in formed him he had brought an action for • libel against him; on his honour did not hear that he bad brought six different actions on that account; got but one summons; has not been told to stay in town on account of other actions. His fr.lings nu politics were so different from those of the that of late he has not had much intercourse with him ; has lived in England for three years. Rt-eramised.—The emoluments of the Roman Catholic Priesthood inn Ireland depend very much on the character of the individuals. The office of receiving confession, which they exercise. is one of • most delicate nature. Nearly all the females of that pursuasion go through that rite, and therefore the slightest imputation on the reputation of a priest is necessarily injurious to him, and, if believ ed, its consequence would be to deprive him of all emoluments whatever. Could not speak with any precision as to the amouut of the Plaintiff's lucrime in Wexford. Rte P. oendolphy eramined.—Witaess is • Catholic Clergyman, was in Rome six months of thr. time that the Plaintiff resided there. Never heard the slightest imputation attached to his moral cha racter at that place. Believes the libel in question to be absolutely false. most malicious, and totally destructive of tbe character of any Cath olic Clergy man whatever. Crosperamitied.—Knows Mr. Hayes perfectly well ; he never told him of any other action being brought for this libel. Has heard nothing about another action. Was summoned to attend, and came from Worcester the day before yesterday. By a Juryman—ls not simple adultery • crime to be commuted in the Roman Catholic Church ? ...Witness ; to be commuted, I do not understand you. Q. Cannot it be commuted with penance ? A. Certainly not. Q. Nor with confession ?--A. No • confession is a species of repentance. and cannot No; the na ture of • clime that has been committed. Q. Be so kind as to tell us what impeachment of snort' character simple adultery is considered in the Church of Rome I—A. There cannot be a greater, I suppose—it is totally destructive of the character of a Clergyman, so as to incapacitate him front doing any good in his profession. Mr. Wtxt.tans then addressed the Jury in mitigation of damages. It had been observed that the resentment of Priests was implacable; he n be..., ever, should not stop to examine whether that pas position was tree in the general. er its the part. par. The friar Hayes was doubtless a scholar, awl accordiugly he seemed to have drawn the grounds of his action not from legal, bat from classical au. 'hors. He should beg leave to remind them. that in ancient times, if a man fell in battle s it was an •.piuiou that his ghost wandered about, uneasy and unsatisfied, till a number of living victims were immolated to leis memory—and they would recol lect, that in the first epic poem its hero offered up twelve captives to his slaughtered friend. in an /Alter, the hero, one of minor calibre, sacrificed four. The friar Hayes took a middle course be. tween both, and had resolved to offer up six book. sellers to the manes of his injured and departed character. The Learned Counsel then took a re view of the circumstances which had led to the mis sion of the Plaintiff to Rome—contended that the alleged libel regarded his character solely and ex clusively at that place, and as a public delegate; and that he had no right to expect that Ise alone. of all public mew s should escape the observation of the press. He adverted to the style, manner, and composition of the Paper in question, as affu;ding evidence it was not intended as • malicious and malignant libel on private character, but as a sew Berate, temperate, and decorous statement of what were believed to be facts. He argued that Mr. Reynolds should not have been required to attempt a justification to the action, which would have Un posed on him the expense of having a commission appointed to examine evidence at Koine, when he was hut one of a number of individuals who had fallen into one of those dilemmas to which all booksellers were exposed. Was a bookseller to be called on to plead the truth of every thing published in the va rious newspapers of London, many of which were sold at ilb shop before he was out of bed in the morning ? and was his not doing so to turn out to the ruin of himself and his family ? if such was the state of the law, every man in such a perilous occu. potion was a driveller if he did not shut up his shop, 'and go and work in a ditch. • Mr. WILLIAM proceeded to expatiate, at great length, on the hardships and grievances to which news-vesiders would be subject, admitting the force of such a rulei but was interrupted by Mr. Pseasou, the Plaintiff's attorney, who stated. that he had offered to renounce the prose. cation, if the Defendant 'mild give up the en. thor. • Such an offer. continued Mr. WILLIAM% was as immaterial and futile as if Mr. Pearson had said 41 catch me the new comet's tail." Whatever might be the malignity of the libel, to the Defendant in this case no part of that malignity war to be ascribed, liiasinuCh as he had nothing in the world to do with the publication. He was neither the printer , the editor. nor the publisher of Tye Literary Joansal. He was the mere vender, and. in common with other bookseller...bed procured it from the pub. r fisher for the siernuannlition of his eiratomers. would, indeed. be unjutt to intuit% hint for the oil— gins! sin of others. fora publication over which he had no control. end of the contents of which - he could have no knowledge before it entered hie "hop. Mr. Meowlob. the Deputy Sheriff. having summed up the evidence. the Jury, after • short courideration, assessed the Mintage, at Five Pounds. The wander ation of this verdict may fairly be me cribed to the opinion entertnisted by the Jury of the injustice of holding the mere Vender of a libel answerable for the originsl writing mud publication'. A different conclusion would at once destroy the trade of booksellers, who. it will be seen, cannot possibly have maggot.* of the contents of every, work which wei .. ilinegh their hands. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. The shove Sections comm-Deed yesterday it Hicks's flail. before F. Coss; Eq. Chanson. •ad • Bench of Magistrates. No case of interest to the 'public octorretl. IfiELAAD. COURT OP ICING'SBENCH, DUBLIN, TIIVILSDAT, Just 17, 1.19. pct. CALDWILL ROGAN V. JANIS STAIMITOV. This was an action for money had and received. Mr. GOOLD briefly stated the ease :—The plain tiff. Ha gan. had two judgments against Frederick Edward Jones ' the patentee of the Theatre-Royal. for 2061. 12s. being the amount of one year and half, and half • year's annuity, chargeable upon the Theatre. and costs. Mr. Mamie, Fitzgerald was mortgagee and trustee, by deed. of Mr. Jones's property p he had been frequently applied to by Hogan to pay the amount of the judgments. and to continue to pay the annuity, as being an encum brance upon the Theatre. This Mr. Fitzgerald constantly refused to do; hut. en the 4th of April. 1817, having at length considered he was bound to do so, he drew a check on Ball's bank for 2061. Its. in favour of the defendant, Jame% SUM pleton, who is the Treasurer of the Theatre. with instructions for him to pay the amount to Hogan. It will appear that Stapleton received this money at the Intik, but did not pay it over to Hogan, as directed. On receiving the cash, he wrote his name on the beck of the check—and there is also a memorandum on it, in his own hand-writing. stating that the money was intended to pay Hogau's rent. It was then evident that Defendant had re ceived the money for the use of Plaintiff, to which purpose it had never been applied. Mr. Goold then said, that Stapleton having diverted the money into a channel different to that intended by Mr. Fitzgerald. lie was clearly responsible to Hogan for the amount. Mr. Galbraith examined.-14 a clerk in the bank of Messrs. Ball and Co. ; knows Fitzgerald's hand-writing; the signature to the check is his; he paid the amount of - it ; knows Simpleton's hand writing, and the name en the back of* ho believes to be written by him ; he likewise believes the me morandum endorsed on it to be also Stapleton's writing. Cross•eztunissed.--Does not know whether the emisesemetet was written after coming out of Ball's bask; does not know who got the check out of the bank. Mr. Serjeant Joe, fur Defendant. said, that this was an attempt to charge this young man with a sum of money he ought not to be liable to. Ile was Treasurer to the Theatre. and all the monies received were daily placed in bank, to the credit of Maurice Fitzgerald. who. in 1814, was appointed Trustee. under a mortgage and deed of time. ez ecuted between him and Frederick Edward Jones, subject to all disbursements and outgoings of the Theatre—these disbneseinetite were made by Fitz gerald's check., in favour of Stapleton. who appro priated the sums so received accordingly. as he was directed by trusteeentering all penknives in the books of the Theatre, which were kept in his office. open to the inspection of all the Proprietors. From time to time the Trustee called fur and received acknowledgments from Mr. Jones amid the other Proprietors for the mosey so disbursed. Among these disbar /cinema was an annuity to the late Mr. Daly, of 801. per annum. which was a charge upon the Theatre. and which Fitzgerald should have paid regularly. but he refused Melo so..whereopon Mr. Hogan, who bad purchased the annuity. instituted proceedings eeriest Mr. Jones. and obtained two Judgments. in Easter aunt Michaelmas", 1816. Afterward; Mr. Fitzgerald. upon consideration. *might he was bound to pay the annuity, sod ac cordingly, on the 4th of April. 1817, he drew a check in favour of Stapleton. for QOM Ils. to pay Hogan for one and a half, an d half a year's rent, and the costa. This check was given to Stapleton after book hours, and therefore he was not able to get it cashed • but on the neat del. the sth, be applied at the bac k, and received the amount, sod wrote his name on the back of check ; he had hardly gut it, when he was sent for by Fitzgerald. who asked him had he filyed Hogan; he replied he had not, but that he had the money then in his pocket fur that purpose. I am glad you dial not, returned Fitzge rald. as, on consideration. I fi nd it is money I am not bou nd to pay, therefore you most not pay it to Hogan, but give it back to me. Stapleton accord ingly, acting as his agent 40 II the occasion, without any hesitation repaid him the mosey ; and having given him credit for the amount in hes books. he went immediately and debited him for the same sum. Stapleton afterwards furnished him with the account of the disbursements. in which this sum was not. of course, included, although the parti culars were stated as they occurred. and Fitzgerald called on Mr. Jones and the other Proprietor., on the 4th of May following, for the settlement of these diabursements, which, after deducting the 406114+. amounted to the sum of 1 . 2,963/. 18s. 41d. for which he received a receipt. In 1819 Mr. Hogan threatened Fitzgerald with proceeding", and Fitzgerald asked him,withseemingsorprise..• What ! did you not get the money ? Why.) gave Stapleton a check for it." Hogan then applied to Stapleton, who said that Fitzgerald had certainly given him a check for that purpose; but that he afterwards changed his mind, and got the money beck !ruin hint. Hogan. seeing that the check was made limy able to Stapleton, saw that he could not maintsita his action milers Fitzgerald could contsiukto get Stapleton to "Dow for !what purpose the e*Weic was Waned. Stapleton had been confined ,mitt a broken kg, and es armor as he could go nut, alat'nt Otte be gi .. hag of March last. he wall Stilt trf by Fitzgerald, w h o m id, t• God forbid I should wrong yon or any man. you may have given me the money bad', bat I don't recollect it. At sill event., I inn sure wrote this check foe that purpose, and for my satis faction you can have no objr;ction to wine on the hark of it that it was drawn fir the 'impose of paying Hogwe's rent. Stapleton cottiplied with his desire, sod Fitzgerald then finding he had esidence enough to saddle this unfortunate young man with the debt. he goes to Hogan and tells hini you have only now to get a witness to prove Stopletun's baud. writing, soil you have him in for the mone‘y. Mr. Maurice Fitzgerald. examined by Mr. BI.ACORURNZ, but not swarn.—Do you recollect ever having seen this balance in this book ? Noy 1 have no recollection of it at all. Have you got a receipt to the amount ? 1 don't know ; show you all the receipts I ever got..—[l . lre some con versation. took place betaern ttssiotel on both sides, whether they had a right to qtte.tian Mr. Fitzgerald without swearing him?—lie ',was then sworii.].—Does not recollect at whet tine he drew check to pay Hogan'. rent ; it was a great many years ago; it was two years ago; is trustee of a coo siderable part of the theatre ; was at that time in receipt of the monies. Stapleton was treasurer, and lodged the money in hank to his credit ; has no so collection of having paid Mr. Hogan any money afterwards ; but sure if he did Mr. Hagan can tell ; he does not recollect it ; believes he amen, though he does not treollect it. Stapleton kept all the entries in the books; he confided every thing in him; does not keep books himself; has a sort of • memorandutn-book its which lie used to get Sta pleton to make entries; dors not know whether they were taken from the books. Do you know any other way Stapleton could make those tone. ? I do not know any other way ; but this I know to • certainty, and I swear it, that Stapleton has made the most fraudulent entries against me. and afterwards made me pay for them. When did Stapleton write thel memorandum endorsed on that check ? About two smiths ago; 1 asked him to set out on the hack of it what he gut it to (ray, as it appeared from my honk that it was for the purpose of paying Ilogon ; lie said lie had no objection to do so. Did lie say lie paid the money back to yon ? No, not at that time. (Mr Bleckborue then said, if that entheseinent was ex punged as it ought, which had been thus obtained. it would stand as money had and received for Fitz gerald and not fur Hogan. The Court said that was a question for the Jury.) Does not recollect speak ing to hint on the subject, hut he might; never weut to his lodgicgs in all his life; got s receipt from Messrs. Jones and Dalton. in May. to 1 81 7. to the amount of 14,962/. 18e. 41iI. How was that sum stated ? It was taken from Stapleton'. vouchers.. When you took that receipt was there an account in writing ? I don't recollect, it is a great while ago; it is two years ago ; I only took a receipt that year ; there are thousands due to me by the theatre, one penny of which, am informed, I will riot receive these seven years; and I have now three snits in Chancery for the recovery of my money. Are the balmier and receipt of the same amount ? They are. Did you ever see this book before ? I don't recollect, but I might have seen it. Did you ever make any payment to Mr. I iii the protester of Mr. Partly P—No, I don't recollect thin I did; but sure if I did Mr. Hugau can tell you.-- laugh.) Cruss•examitsed by Mr. Goot.o.—Were you paid the amount of that check by Staple. twat day ? Upon my oath I was not ! George Partly, Erg. examined by Mr. MART L EY. —I. a proprietor of the theatre ; was so at the time Fitzgerald became trustee ; was present with Mr. Crampton at Fitzgeralirr house, to meet Mr. Hogan and to settle aecou ins in or about September. 1817; Mr. Hogan was there ; there was a !tree setts of the annuity due to him over 280/. ; his claim was frequently eneutioned : they could not pay bint the entire. as they wanted to make soon sort of a dividend of the profits ; it was suggested by Fitzgerald and agreed to, that Al r. llogan should get 801. the amount of the current year to quiet him. Mr. Hogan lamented that nut of so Loge a sum due lie was only to be paid one )ever suavity;, Fitzgerald diets said, you have execution against Mr. Jour.** person for 11w resnaiiider, as you have judgments for one year and half, and half a year's minuity ; Hogan took the mousy, and gave a stamp receipt for tint He got the current year to quiet him, and the arrear was left against Alr. Jones's prison. Are there books kept lir the Theatre?— Yes. in the Treasury. they are open to the iuspec lieu of the Proprietors. Were they subject to the inspection of Fitzgerald ? Yes, and they were cote stoutly inspected by him. • Mr. BLACILOURNIt contended that as these books were between the treasurer Nod the 'proprietors of the theatre. and the trustee, ati:l as the entries iu them could be. corroborated by oral testimuoy, that they should be received as evnleure in this case be tween Stapeltoti and Hogan, as he ii "" l""ty la them ; they only discharging and charging is between Stapleton said the proprietor mid trustee; Fitz gerald had furnished several accounts and received receipts frequently since the time of this transacti tttt 11 i ell was Soot mentioned by hint in J. ry, 15119; lie hail received a receipt fur 12.962 f. 18 5 . 41d which might to have beets 13,1691. Kn. 41<I. if this 2061. tie. lord not been deducted. mid nits would appear by the books from whence the stotetsient of these very disborsements were extracted. Accord ing to Air. Pardy's testimony Fitzgerald paid Mr. Hogan eel. which he had not the slightest recollec• Lion of. and that, in order to quiet him, saying he might proceed against Jones for the judgments. Now, if he had previously, through Stapleton. paid Hogaisilo6/.125. there would only have been ea the amount of one year disc, said there would be no our casiou of requtatiog hies to take that on account, when he was taut entitled to receive inure; there fore, it appeared from Mr. Partly** evidence, that Mr. Fitzgerald had acknowledged that the judg. merits were due to ilogau lung after the trairsac tion of the check. The Con Kr ass of opinion. that the hooks were not ligal evidence, but took a note at Alr. Black burese'r desist.. that he had tendered thesis. The Contit then directed the Jury to find fur the Plaintiff 206/. which they did. THE TURF. . AT TATTERSALL'S, JULY I. DONCASTSE ST. ISDER. 5 to 1 aril slivoldne 11 to 1 apt Catdityl I S to 1 apt Sultan 11'101•ey S to 1 sr.. The Laird SO to 1 apt Twit Tit In to 1 art .Piilainitae tO to 1 •01 Coonliis 10 to 1 apt Esther ID to 1 apt as, oilier PRESTON GOLD CUP. Dr. Syntax slimiest Ilse Geld. The match !wooers bluebottle and Merlin, for 1,1111441. iu the INp.trasler it. Leger werk,ll 104 on Magistrate. Nu hutting on the match behoves Pledge and Treastrair, fur 3000. It is stemmed Terminr will pay twirl,. NEWMARKET JULY MEETING, lilt aloaCtor. roV.lr lt. Freund year. Renewal of the Jody Stake!. of tido. earls nag, A. Cu, 4 year old colts, Sot. ea.; sad est. 41. T. r. C. Mr Wortley% Weaviana, dal. 516. apt. Lord Darlharames bl e. 4y therearer 7.t. 10110. T. Y. C. 100 p b. ft. I.ord Jenry% t....poldsue. A.t. 71b. acid Lod H. Ca vendish% Zodiac cult, To. 1114. T. T. C. We,. soortSiiv. Sweertakea of lOtts ?orb, for 3-yr olds. 4121. Olb.; 4-yr Oldi. Ott lb.; S-yr olds. Ilst.101b.; Sir olds, est.; sad aced Art. 215.' T. U. D. Fifty pine& for 3.yr oils earryiog 5.0 Vii.; 4-yr 614, MI.; b.yr elk, Sot. SK.; &yr olifs,ll4. linr.; sad aged, Sal. D. 1. w coo INIOAX. The Tuna Plate of SOL for 3-yr old mho, 11144. 46., sod Al lier, eat,--Lost wik soil a didiorer •f B. C. TURF INTELLIGENCE EXTRA. PONTEFRACT SEPTEMBER MEETING, ISM Mr. Chastwick's b. b. Peteldeest. by Neswingtes, 6 yes gal 1, llst. 91h. against Mr. Hozby's bay horse, The Greeter, try Crosier, aged, 12st. once rowed the Course, 100ga. each. h. It. Mr. Riddell has sold his bey colt, Roma, by Caieillas, to the Hun. 'l'. 0, Po.►lett. COURT OF SESSION. SCOTLAND. On Tuesday, Lord Criugletie, Lord Ordinary on the Bills, presented the Prince Regent's war rim; appointing his Lordship one of the Ordinary Jiiityter of the Second Division of the Court, in room of the late Loki Reston. Alexander Slaconochie, Esq. of Meadowbsuk. late Lord Advocate of Scotland, then presented the Prince Revues letter, appointing him one of the Judges of the Court of Session, who, as junior Judge, falls to succeed Lord Cringletie, as Lord Ordinary on the Bills. Iles Lordship they to►k the oaths and his seat in the Outer House as Lord Priibatinner: The Right Hon. William Dundee. who, in con. sequence of a reversionary appointment in 1806, succeeds the late Right Hon. Robe►t Modes, as Principal Keeper of the General Register of Sc. sines, &c. appeared in Court, and took the requi site oaths on succeeding to that appointment. On Tuesday, at a Meeting of the High Court of Justiciary, Sir William Rae, of St. Catharine's t Bart. was sworn into the office of Lord Advocate of Scotland, in room of the Hon. Alexander Noce. isochie, appointed a Lord of Session, and one of the Lords Commissioners of Justiciary. It is in contemplation to pl.tee • marble bast of the late Lord Chief Baron Dundee in the new county rooms, as a testimony of respect for his public services and private worth. NAVAL /N 7 ELLIGENCR. JULY 4. Arrived the Cesneires, fres s revise. Sailed the Lee, fur Plyseeeth ; Pegicy transport, for lifelq Tadao transport, fee thieniesy ; and the These !trimmers. Wise% fer Marines. Cause into Harbour the Damped cutter, with spirits, Prise to the Camelot►. rwritoars, aux I. Arrived the Pewees, Graves, frees Cadis in twewtp.one slays i sod the &trimmer, O.tuu, front Messina is thirty- Ve 114111 j the latter he. sailed spar foe Lowden,. rAurourn, JOLT .2. Arrived the klarehioaess of Qiineasberry pekel r witb a mail from New Tusk (sailed Jane 3) sod Halifax (sailed June 15); spnke us Jame 23, is Ist. 42.22. lung 37. 46. tbe Nicholas, (rum N. Aedrew's for Greworek, out Alleys days; sad on nth tlie St. Martin's, Plaakr Crows Leedom, oat sweaty-sae days. The Blacker packet bad arrived at New York Jr/se 3. Also arrived ON Ned, Bela, from Areadah is messy-three days. ILIINSOATO, JOLT S. Arrived the Dews, Matthews, from Quebec lot Looks, with IWO of aoelsor sod eabk, sad leaky, basin bas oa shore sake South ?unload. 18111WSCIL JOLT 4. Arrived the Eclipse and Castlereagh packets, from Mahn sea ; Prince of Orange packet, from Holland ; and Mar ione packet, Gus Gattrabierg, all with sails. Also the Zephyr transport, frost Plywniens. Sailed the Eclipse packet, for Holland; sad lard Neiman packet, for Cashavea, bulb with mails. An anchor apparently nearly new has bees swept in Hoist Say, ;Mud ettlitet, It ewt. ' 2 qrs, mg: is saw. oisia., JULY 4. Arrisvd yesterday sad ailed for the River, the Dale. See. fru. Jamaica ; aud Ramses@ Loaisevills, Cull% 4reisi time Suatit Sr... _ - ---- C;;I:tioOOfrOto tiro River the Comaelt. SUBrath. sad Werhiogtes, Forms% for New York ; Relay, Reed, for St 'rhootreo; awl Wilboat, sod Mary, Ressiewood, fee Bar• Moo'. -_ Arrival mad waist toe Ilse Rime tieslay 1M Moeda% 3rvrr, fr, Jamaica; sad Losiss, Dames, Croat lillessiss, foe MIL _ _ the whole of the eetttnaril•beesi d en . bower up sou fur F l a he r. o i Llor ms l . .—The outward-bui • The Newfoundland Papers make lon comments at the refusal of Government to give • bounty on fish cured in that and neighbouring British Settles Pietas. A letter, conveying the official document from the Treasury, hod been received, dated White• hall. 22d April. It stated. that Ooverutoent, after mature deliberation. had thought proper to refuse the bounty prayed fur in the Petitions; but that the tonnage duty of ►ixpence per ton, upon vessels employed in the Newfoundland 8-hery. would be suspended. and the export duty on all articles used for the fishery: and that his Majesty's Government were using evert means to induce the Goiretonsents of Spain end Naples to tower the present import duty on Newfouudland fish. The Amity. MAIWILL, from New York e is at. rived at Liverpool ; sailed 10th June. The Nestor. from London for Madras, was spoken with ou the Od April, its lat. g. 4. long. 19. 34. W. be the Say, BAWLS!. arrived at Marblehead (tleited Satre) from Africa. EMPLOYMSNT OF MR POOR. The Provisional t i onisnittee for Encouragement of dewy end Reduction of Poor's Rates, Ihritsig on the growing dissatisfaction, sod waist of entyJnynieui io vArmis parts, is iedaced to sercierate the ptiblintille of the Go—. rug, which is with conlideace reconsestoded as a most .in. poetess mega of sync(. . Voider such eircosestasees, the enltivatioa of . ta n g may be realised as an universal as well as persrieneot motile fed ibis neighs. be immediately ovairseetteed—the Act tot.. laded " An Act to ammo' the Laws for the Relief of t'.. Poor," and pawed ia the Fresno Session, empowering on. , Pariah to obtain land fee the Vskirpose of easployinene, sat foe letting. It may he weswoekeed s Mat the 10w wages would be cheerfully accepted, would be reimbursed by e;... products 'Waked, wink the management of the spade i t unierenallj 'meltable. The above Act tlineiliog the had. to be taken by each parish to tweet, acres) .esinkes, as before nursed , a a „,,, judicious discretionary power, by which land rosy be 1., 111 Netball porthole at a fair mat, for the profitable wren/min.,, of theinerlvosaud families during Inseam hours. sod I eh none. fail of prodeciog the most essential a Met, by the stimuli's this afforded to the iedestrious poor to recover au iadepeedeat stele. Overstres s guardians of the poor, end parishes, MCP there. fore earnestly sod respectfully to apply themerters to the above object; Noldesnea s Magistrates, sod weepier, of lead s and the consoionity generally, doubtless brae( found to are, whereby to arrest the overwhelming tide of pee said dloreinade s and restore to our apse. try its we are, security, sad reoperity. The following is retuned Roue an aerosol rivets by Mr. It. overseer at Rirusingbaus That he we. an overbear of the poor its the years 1117 sod 11114; that three were SOO adult poor is the work.hoome s for oleos there ems so employment ; that about thirty acres of tend belonged to the town; that these were k 4 to differeat tesissis; hut that four serer wen obtained, on which they planted cabbages sod potatoes, sad obtained a suffeint supply for Soh pre. seas he the hone from Jolly to September. In Main s 1/IR S he look seen sod a Ml( acres more, sod cultivated too Serfs in lax, The toil was heed sod Oen!, but tsetse dog by the spade, sod the turf buried without manure, it has a very promisieg ',parson." Mr. B. accedes to the .4.. !dished sentiment that the culture of laod by bawd labour es the only @skalde employment for the paitschisl poor. Signed on behalf of the Provisional Committee s BENJAMIN WII.IB, Honorary Seer( tare. Innis Hued, Poultry, July h, 18111. CORONERS INQUEST. Oe /Istva., sight an inquisitioe was taken at Ow De. tenable, Arens, tieees.street, EL James's, before 1 hon.., Higgs, Esq. Comer, ea Ibe body of Mr. A. Wilson, gas. ▪ Sbeerardmtreet. H. Hastiest, an apprentice to the deceased, stated, that he was &beet SI years of age, sod eisjoyed very gue4 genets!. About half past seem o'clock ow Friday afterouos, he sent witness out ow a message, and hr rttwrued home about eight o'clock. His Master at that time was oat. About 11 he beard s comb drive up so the door, and vorkut screaming; be got net of bed partly redressed, and Guard his mistress and some oilers about She coach in whirls was the deceased. He returned to deem, and at his meta back be fouled Mr. Fox and the lamplighter had carried hum out of the coach into the back parlour. A surgeon was called in, bet be could reader no assistance ; the spark of waa quite gone. A certificate from Mr. Abair, the einem% in Windmill-street, was produced; it stated, that he upeutd the body, and from appearances be 16s/sight die deceased met his death by apopkey.--Verdiet to that effect. The German Papers contain an .article. d,t.d Stockholm. June 14. wherein the negociations ie. 'meeting the mo-long-talked-of Norwegian debt ere said to have been brought to • successful issue by Lord STaAwaroaw, who acted on the joint lealealf of Great Britain and the Court of Denmark. The payments by Sweden are to be gradual : and one fact worthy of record is. that in order to provide r.r facilitate the mean► of discharging this t,i. King CIARLIS XIV.. and the Cows lint.re. his son, have resolved to give up for ten 3r.11. ao tome the civil hat revenue which had been somig‘,.d co them by the States of Norway ! MA RIC ETS. CORN EXCHIANGS, alooDaV, Jut.w S. We bad but a asiddlias supply el Wisest Iron Ears awl Rost for this day's bat owing to the for state ., the weather, the sales were doll, and from 2+. to 3.. pat . quarter lower.—Batley supporta its prier, and is I. demand. —The Oat trade is dull, sod Is. per quarter lower —Pea+, have also a dull wk.—Brans sod ether kinds or Grata raw slime at our last quoted prices. SMITHFIELD MARKET, Moorrac, JULY S. Oar Market ibis inciesiag afforded a pretty veld &apply of prise beards, and the show of cattle is general was tordludg: Beef sod Veal were dearer; Motto% Lamb, and Pork, sold at last prices, and the trade for the most part was summit it brisk.—Tbe sales to the Haymarket were rather lively. Straw fetched a better price; Hay and Clover obtained last priers.--Sabjsined is a correct statesman of the prices and rumbas:— To gist the offal to 54. 84. Nu▪ tt00..45. 0.1 to tbs. 8d 1..aaab...45 4 t. to Ss. 44. Vaa1....4a. 0.1. to ets. 54. Port... 4a. •.1. to 4a. CC HAY-11. Hay 31. Ilta. Wow lt. ISO. Clover 4l. Os. per stoat of 81b. Heart of Cattle t 1.15 Asy t Beasts 1 .90 Sloop and Webs... • IN I , " Calves Pigs ItK Elr. _ _ ed. to V. Os. ed. ed. to it Is.. Id. ed. t. 71. Os. 0.1 BEWCATIE AND LBADENHALL MaltlCEfo . (By Ow Carcase ) Beef .... 344 11.1 to 44 11.1 I Veal 33 0 110#4 41 Brogue.. 11. 14.1 to 41 Sd Pork.... 4. 4lto 5# 4.1 Low b, 4s flit to tit 41,1 PRICES OF HAT AND STRAW R. WM'S. Hay 41 Its OJ to 71 Os OJ Hay. 51 H. 0.1 to 6' 14.141 Straw I/ I7s 01 to 31 4s 64 New dos 51 5s OLI to Of O. is 4 Cloven 13s Oil to WI Os OA Straw Of 14s ILI to S/ 10. Garret/ 71 0.1 to Sr o oi COAL MARUT, JULY b. 6411.• at Ilarbet. Whips &dd. Prier. 1181 Pie...sone IS Sowlerised lO 33%. 04. le 39. 34. I HaWadi, Ceti • • 1 •• • • *ii. 0.1. Se PRICK OP SMOCK! YESTEADAY. 3 per Ct. Red... 671 68 I Es. Bells, it.. 9 pr. psr. 31 per Cent.... 76j 76 Lottery Ticktt% 191. Ib.. 4 per Cents 1330 I Oinniuon...ii It& I Bank L. Ann. 17 13.161 I Cuns. fur Acck9Al 611 1 lochs Bonds.. 67 4 pr. I 69 BIRTHS. At Sprolloo,Noethavottfo;oitire:llut 44 Wished R.N. deo, j... £.q. of a daughter. At Werrielow Crewe... Ediaborgb, or the SSA .It. the lady of Capasha Joie Tborwora. .1 4 1 .of a Aregider HIGH WATER THISDAY AT LONDON BRIO' E. Monsieg 0 deer 11. j Erasing t 7 miner LONDON : Primed see Pebloshed at she °dice, 'u. 10, &reed; where Asiversisereeese ere received, add 1 elirs (poet-paid) meet be imielfeserd....C. 1, Cloweeriee 1.., trieterm.J. 11e. 117, s..eees Pebtieber. SWIM /