The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-07-16 00:00:00

Jima Laing, jun. (the nephew of the former witows,) acted as confidential clerk to his uncle. the months of June, July, August, and Sep. trinher, 1415, his uncle never was at his house in Butc'ner-row after six o'clock io the evening. He knew of no transactions his untie had with the Defendant, except one. relative to a quantity of hemp. He was never desired to leave the room whet, Sennett called on his uncle. He never came to•the Isau - se except in the hours of business. Had ileard his uncle threaten Scans'', that, if he did not pay him for the hemp, he would prosecute him. James Whalley stated, that lie resided in %Vest.. gale-stieet, Gloucester. The first time he ever 141 w the Ilefendaot was on the 16th of October, 1 4 417. He then saw him at his lodgings in Fleet /erne, within the rules of the Fleet. Witness was not in London either in June or July, 1815. He never sold the Defendant any camel's hair shawls, sifk.hase, or silk scarves. He did not know there was such a man as the Defendsnt in existeoce? til the month of October. 1817. There wu• man of the name of Hickman in prison at his suit, in 1815. with whom, he believed, the Defendant was autimate. He beard t h e affidavit read. sod the whole of it was a vile fahriestion. He was arrested in'consequence of the falsehood sworn by the De fendant. On the 16th of October. 1817, when he event to see the Defendant, a person of the name of Cease, was present. Cress.e.readoed.—He did not know soy person of the tiptoe of John Daly, residing in Suffolk. street, MAW! Borough. Mrs, Elisabeth Whalley, wife of the last ~w it' es., 'es., stated. that she lived in Gloucester, in this .ou..sae .1 Jou sod Jely. 1815. Her husband wise st home during the whole of those months ; he , Slept at hoine every eight. He went to town in the inonth of November, 1815. That was the only time he was in London duri n g th a t y ear . : Samuel Greenwood, who was apprentice to Mr. Whalley; is 1815. deposed that his master was in • Gluicesterio the mouths of June and July of that ;ear. There were entries in his master's books, of his transactions, day by day. during those two usissillsr. They 'were in his master's hand-writing. Cunningham deposed, that he saw Mr. Whalley at Gloucester on the 14th, 15th, 16th, and 17th of June. 1815. .„ , Ma. Washford asides at - Glosicester, where she PA. h e r.Virlialley on the 10th of June, 1815, and settled an account with him. Thomas Banisiger also resided at Gloucester.— Saw Mr. W illey there ou the 12th or June, and settled an wawent with him. Ssephe4 Miller was showman to Mr. Whalley. in June andluly, 181,5. .11r. Whalley was not from Janne dc,ting either of those mouths. fiatrics Steele, an officer of the Custom', received a• letter from the Dekodaut, in the month of Au. gust, 1817,. relative to smug gling transactions. the letter was put in. he Defendant in this triter requested Mr. Steele to call on him in the. Yket prase° as soon as possible, in order to receive ;Information respecting the buying and selling of 4 . name of John Daly, of Suffolk-street, Horatio/1, called on DePtilietilli accedireied b &Oradea's% whom lie and slated .that he (illlkaHey) had s quantity of smuggled goods, emisliting,:of shawls, stockings, gloves, acc: whites be asild for sole.. He said he would allots Deponent-Mailer cent. for disposing of risen'. Deponent contented to receive them, end informed Laing of the oircutustanct, who per. chased the goods from * him for the woof 780/. — The affidavit set forth several other transactious of the like nature, iu the months of June and July, and particularly specified that the Deponent always called on Mr..Lsing in the evening. On one ocs.me 'ion, Depotiene saw Mr. Leing'sasephew, who was ordered to wiihdraer while .he was selling some ponds to his uncles •• e Mr. Wood being again stalled, stated, that the practice of the Coort of Exchequer was, to issue a cripioi topers an of of this kiwi. • • W.Woodhouse, Clerk of the Papers in the Fleet prisonOstairdoliat, in the month of September, •11111, , the sDefenduirt was a prisoner there, at the . vast ,ortJerucs Leine. Nathaniel Hickman was alio a prisoner at that tune, at the suit of James • W bailey. • Jetties Laing, sem deposed, that, in tBl5, he knew %be Defendant, who had become indebted to ni the inttli of Jone, in that year, to 11 COll.. ✓iderable amount. for a (1112116 , y of hemp—for *oriels debit lie arrested him. Witness threatened. . before lie arrested the Defeedata,,to prosecute him for swindling. He did not, in site months of June, July, Augurs, or September, of that year, or at sty other period whatsoever, purchase goods from Defendant. He had not bought camel's hair, silk-hose, or any other articles from him. H• e' bad heard the affidavit rend, in which he was charged with making certain purchaser, but there was not a word of truth in it, from beginning to and. At the period stated in the affidavit, his town-house was in Butcher-row, East Smithfield— end lie positively swore, that, 011 no evening, dor iog the months of June, July, and August, was hr to 11. fats id at his town residence in the even ieg. Hr Aware the moment 'Change was over, proceeded to Whitechupel. where be entered leis chaise, avid went to his country-house at West Ham. Witness received two letters, addressed to Jinn at his present residence, in George-street, Mounties, iu Minch and April last, which he be lieved to be written by the Defendant. Senrrah. Cross-examined by Dtfendnni.—Witites• gave the Defendant coedit, because he represented him yell as en honest men, who had jest come from the country, and was acquainted with different mann. lecturers whom the witness knew. Witness re quired a reference, and the Defendant furnished him with one. Two letters, which had been addressed to Mr. L aing by the Defendant, dated from the King's Leitch prison, the 9.0,11 of March and 7th of April, 1919, were put in and read. In both of them the Defend:int expressed great contrition for his con. duet ton,,,ril. Mr. Laing, and implored his cle mency. Mr. Laing being again called, stated, that he was arrested on a capita issued (rout the Exchequer on the Defendant's affidavit. -- - furores produced the rapias, which was directrd to the Sheriffs of London, and ordered them to arrest the Defendant for penalties to the amount of 4,5361. ~~ ~. smuggled geode. The parties were merchants of respectability. • Mr. Steele stated, that he called on the *Defend ant is consequence of this letter. and was informed by him. that Messrs. Laing and Whalley were the criminal parties. There was • person of the name of Hickman in the room with Scurrah. A paper. purporting to be an account of contraband goods sold to Mr. Laing, was given to witness by the Defendant. This closed the case for the prosecution. The Defendant. who had no Counsel, stated, that he was'precluded from entering into his de fence. in consequence of his inability to subpcella two important witisesse., one of whom was in Scot land end the other in France. The CHIEF Aimee, in slimming up, observed, that, with respect to Mr. Laing, there was a mo tive, which might operate on the mind of a bad man to injure hint, namely, the circumstance of the Defendant being arrested and imprisoned at his suit. The MlOllVe was not so clear. as fur as Mr. Whalley was concerned—hut, it appeared. that a person of the name of Hickman, who was arrested at his suit, occopied the SWOP room with the De fendant in the Fleet, at the time the perjury was committed. This seas a circumstance which the Jury would take into consideration, end draw such inference from it as it seemed to warrant. The Jury. without hesitation, found the De fendant Godly. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, GVILDUALL, WEDS KSDAY, JULY 14. Sittings after Term before she LORD CHIEF JUSTICE and a Special Jerry. BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE. SPENCER V. COLE. This was an action brought by Miss Maria Spencer szainot Mr. W. Cole, fur nut fulfilling a promise of marriage which he had made her, under very peculiar circumstances. The Plain tiff, Miss Spencer, is now shout , 22 years of age, null the Defendant, Mr. Cole, about 28, his profession an attorney, and his father • respectable silk-merchant in Wond-street, Cheul►ride. Tee young lady is sister to the wife of Mr. Reynolds, of the Bell Tavern, in Wood -street, Chespride, at whore hnose she was an a visit in the month of Au. gust lest, and there became . acquainted with the Defendant, whose father lived nemly opposite. The Jury, after a few minutes eonssiltation. with out leaving the hint, returned a verdict for the Plaintiff—Damages, lire Hundred Pounds. THURSDAY, JUNE 15. OTARD C. RUCK. This was an action brought by the Plaintiff, who was it brandy.inerchant, to recover from the De fendant 6,000/. the amount of a contract entered into by him for purchases of brandy to that amount. It appeared in evidence that the Defendant had agreed to take cognise brandy to the amount of 6,0001. and that on the arrival of the cargo he re. ceived the invoices. hot hewed no anxiety to land the brandy, and that ultimately he returned the invoices, and declined taking it, alleging that the brandy was not of the flavour and quality for which he had stipulated in its contract. Several witnesses proved that the brandy was of the genuine kind, and had been received and sold as such by a number of merchants of respects. bility. It also appeared that between the time of the order being given, and the arrival of the cargo. the market price had fallen a little. For the Defendant some witnesses gave their opi nion that the brandy was not of the best kind. Chief Justice DALLAS summed up the evidence for the Jury, who returned • verdict for the Plaintiff. It is with rent concern we slate, that the Arch- CIVACOII of Lincoln met with a severe accident at Louth, on Monday, the sth instant. On mounting his horse, to proceed on his parochial sisitation in that neighhuuihood, the animal became most fn. 'ions, plunged exceedingly, and at length fell with him on .the pavement ; in consequence of which he received several severe conitusimis on the head, and a violent sprain of both his wrists. W e are happy to learn that the Archdeacon is recover ing from the effects of his fall. Don Onis, Minister of Spain to the Ditiited States of America, left Paris on Saturday to return to Madrid. The Emperor CHAILLINAOI4I has for many years performed the elevated duties of a weather cock for the good people of Utrecht, but during a tremendous storm which occurred on the 5111 or this mouth, his Majesty was deprived of his sword soil aword-arin. His station was on the church of Saint Mary. Saint Michael, the Archangel, is em ployed for a similar purpose on the summit of the Hotel de Ville of Brussels. "To what base uses we may come, Horatio." Istoati or COMIA.—( From AS America's Paper.) 4 4 . Though this island is highly prized Spain, she will not put it in competition with 'kr conti nental American territories; and if, by surrender ing the former to Great Britain, she can secure the latter to herself, the temptation will be too strong for her to resist. That Great Britain will be ex tremely desirous of obtaining it, especially should the Florida. be transferred to us, cannot admit of a doubt. Its size, about seven hundred miles long mud Dimity ',nod ; its fertility scarcely equslled in the world; its situation commauding the en trainee the Gulf of Mexico, and Florida—all these sad ether circumsteuces i eotabiue to weeder Cubs immediately valuable wad extremely drsirable to ace ontion: to Great Britain, it must bee itently so. Should the Florislas collie into possession, in any future war with Britain (in Spain should be neutral), we could cot up a great portion of her Nest Indies and South American trade, and render many of her colonies a burden rather than a benefit to her. These conaiderations. what her Statesmen well know how to estimate, will doubtless direct all the Mints and arts of the Bri tish Cabinet, either to prevent the ratification of•the cession of the Florida* to us, or to obtain the sur render of Cuba to them. If defeated in the former object,. the promotion of their interest, safety. and power, will direct their policy to the tepe e ; and their jealousy. and envy of the meters's% wealth. strength, resources, mid enterprise, of the United States, will auganeut their motives, :sod stimulate their exertions." , A 1 .4 1 .• • • I z I yf _ OLD BAILEY, e rMVILSDAY. JULY Is. Mary Daley a married woman, was indicted fur stealing 171. from the person of Thomas Junes, a waggoner. Thomas Jones croxissed.—Went into the Crown public-hones, near Baguigge Well., about half past three o'clock on•the 48th June, with the Pri soner ; they sat iu the tap-room ; they had six pence worth of gin mud water, and then soothe► sixpence worth, after which be fell asleep ; had property about him to the amount of 171. or 181. viz. a WI. and four 11. country bank notes, and three or four 1/. Batik of England notes. On awaking, discovered he had lost his money, and that the Prisoner was gone ; went iu search of her with an officer, and found her coming out of a pawnbro ker's shop at hand. She was searched, and u pound time was discovered under her clothes, and twenty eight shillings in silver in her pocket ; saw another ()this notes at the police-office. The Cashier to the baiiking-lionse of Messrs. 1-lodioll stated, lie had paid three Baulk of Erigl.ond notes to a Mr. Folluttlll, to be paid over to a Mr. Hod►on, on the 27111 June. Mr. Hodson proved having received and paid them to the Prosecutor. Wm. Thiscelton, of the Hatton-garden took the Primmer into cutdoily at the dour of u pro,sibri.ker'r shop; *searched her, mod found in her pocket 9.7 w. 61. in silver, hod apo I note between her bosom and her stays; she had a new bonnet on her head, and said she gave another of the wiles for it, receiving a change ; the took the Pro recutor amide before going before the Magistrate, and told him she would pay him money at the rate of 5..• week, being a shoe-I ter, if ha would not follow up the business; and her husband offer ed to give his note of hand to secure it. Eleanor Anne Boardman sold the bonnet to ihe Prisoner, which was produced, and the note she had received. -- Brown, en officer, was told by the Prisoner she had hid the remainder of the notes in • tuft of grass, opposite the Crown public-bonne ; searched the spot I , Is the Prosecutor, but found nothing ; returned and informed her; then took herself out ; she brought I Nod the Prosecutor to a field near the house, awl pointed out a place between a pipe stud some grass, where she declared she had left the notes, but there was nothing there, The clerk, Hodson, and the Prosecutor, iden tified the note found on her, and that given for the bonnet. Two persons, with whom the Prisoner and her husbaud had lodged, and two other persons who had known her, gave her a good character fur honesty and industry. The Jury brought in a verdict of—Guilty. Thisselton deviled to know how the hoo•et should he di-posed ? The lit:tom:ma directed it should be given to Jones, and Mr. ALLEY told him he might take it home to his wife ill the country. but advised him to beware its (mule of going to spend his money 111 company with rnatried women. He was also al. lowed his expenses. Charlotte I.arvreace, spinster, aged 9.8, was in dicted fur stealing a child's frock, the property of Thomas Merritt. The mother of the child swore she bad sent her to school al twelve o'clock on the Ist July. She lived near Newington. The child returned in shout a quarter of an hour, without her frock, and said, • lady had persuaded her to give it to her. in Shack leton-lane, promising to bring her a white one iu its place. The child described the woman's dress, and witness traced her to her lodgings about six o'clock in the evening; found her at tea; asked her. had she been in Shackleton-latie that day, be tween twelve and one o'clock ? she said she had not the whole day. Witness then asked her to put on the shawl and bonnet she hid worn during the day, which she did. The child was brought in, nod instantly said that was the lady who had taken her frock. The Prisoner then brought the witness to Stamford-bill, to the' house of. Mr. Gilmore, to prove that she hail passed the time between twelve and one o'clock there; but when they got to dm house she did not go in. Witness on that took her to the constable's house; he oat being at horn?, they sit down. 'llse Prisoner offered witness four shillings if she would let her off; she die dined, and then the Defendant went to a corner of the room, and produced the frock from tinder her . clothes. %%then the constable came in he took her into custody. The child, about six years of age, said the Prisoner was the woman to wl she gave bee frock ; her mother said her name was Mary, but on being asked herself what it was, she sand, Nary Maria. The nit.' ,er, to account fur this, said the two names were all the same. Muria being Fiend,. and Mary English. The constable said the Prisoner, while in his cus tody, behaved in a roving kind of way. The Prisoner declared the had found the frock in • lane made up iii a doll. Mr. Gilmore. a Gentleman in whose house the Defendant wart lla trial as cook for three woks, said sbe had ciaalisstiked herself during that time with the strictest bitaserfri but that she proved altogether unlit for 'sisal si)ie had undertaken, and was cumin. dered in the house to be foolish. A footman to. the last witness, said, the Prisoner at times exhibited symptoms of derangement. A female - fellow-servarit of the Prisoner, at all other place, and the landlady with whom she lived wiaaa apprehended, said site was as honest a person "otter was. 'flue Jury, however, loom, the Prisoner Cnilty. I.:lira/I,th Rubinson was indicted for stealing from the person of J. Jewell, a sailor. • The Prosecutor stated. the Prisoner hail stolen the money from him at a house of ill-fame in Union -street, Borough ; but as he sitknowledged having been drunk when he tort h'l, and its si milar company immediately before, The Prisoner was Acquitted. The Racoons:a said, 'lie poblic was not to pay for the folly of the Prosecutor, and refused him his expenses. Patrick Julia Sul/irate, a boy tippitrenily ; ho ot 13 years sir, igr. was toted um! e Acted of !licking • handkerchief flout the pocket al 'Jr. Karcher. The Prisotser %%hen cal I. tl ots ti..• Woo cis 1.-owe burst into tears., ockoosvlttlgrd Le hail crotoostoitted the hitch, but osictioe was wetterl to it by lounger cud wow., itsvoug lilts In bcd the 'whole ut the slay before without eehng any • is . 01. 1 1 Cg. Isti:J ram. Yellagit• Pllsessous inDook.leue, chervil • yews( lianted Thomas Dews, with being••••ermed his drasslctal stray which took place in Derk•lams alb he The watchman Mated that hr beard " Murder !" sad 6 6 Watch called or his beat, about ten o'clock on Widmer. day night. Ile procetded to the place from whence the voice we■ heard, and met a geotrel man coming oat of a house which is isiliabdril by thieves and proalitotts. The man ap peared to have hc•si very ill lased, rind said he was robbed in she house. Wetness was about to enter, in order to ascer tain the fact, when the crowd amewilded, he called out to keep the door shin. He was immediately knotkrd down, beat, end kicked in a moat dreadful manner— The Prisoner was ansoupt the crowd; he seised him, and notwithstanding she efforts made fur his relieve, held him till other watchmen came up, and he oas taken Si, the watch. Moose. Hering this toufosicni many permits. had hems rob. heal anti whirwiae ill-treated. The watchman was very snitch cut shout she face, his arm was hound up, RINI lie ei c . hibited evident marks of the ill.treatineut he had received, but he could not swear to any specific act committed by the Prisoner. The Prisoner's brother, who is a Iwyer'a clerk is the Temple, Elizabeth Freeman, Ass Anew, and another Cs male, wrie then pat to the bar, charged with attempting to rescue the Prisoner. Evidence was prodoceil, to chew that neither of the Prisoners took any active part in the riot. Mr. FISILDING 'assented that such young men, holding re speciablit stetsons i■ life, slionld be at all Gonad its so no torious a place. The ►iot ass no doubt of a most dangerous castors., bat he was glad to find that it was nut proved they were eitber active participators or instigators of it. They were all discharged, with • suitable admonition from the Magistrate. H ATTON. CARDIN. A DANDY SWINDLER. Y. sterilay a young man of the name of Jobs Johttesta, who uls dressed in the very highest style of the Dandy fx.l , was brought up in the custody of Wm. Reed, jou. olfictr, for a second examination, charged with defranding silo rat tailors, no rem, and other tradespeople, of various •rtieles to a very great amount, imposing on them I.y re presenting himself to be the son of some well-known respectable gentleman. The office was filled with a ■unt her of persons swindled out of their property ley the artifice• of the Prisoner; indeed there were so many that the Ma gistrate, finding ore case clear against the Prisontrg and 'looking that sufficient, he took the evidence, and rooms mended the other Complainants, as the Prisoner would be in custody on that charge, to indict him at the next Ses sions, which would answer the same purpose as taking down their PClrrlllll examinations. Mr. T. Jenkins, tailor, 27, Fleet-street, stated, that the Prisoner came to his shop tome time ago, dressed i■ the first otyk, and assuming an air of consequence, looked out several articles of dress, i■ tie Ant and most expensive st)le--coats, waistcoats, breeches, pantaloons, and top coat', stating at the mate time that he would be a good cus tomer, and would shortly want some more, both for himself nod fur his father, who was a Neighbour, and who kept the Sy d's.lnn Coffee-house. After selecting goods to the amount of between thi►ty and forty pounds, be ordered Mr. Jenkins to tie t►em op and accompany hint to his limber's, which was near, where be might try the articles on, nod be would pay for what be kept, and that be bad so doubt but his father would buy some more when he saw Mr. Jenkins. In cooserpieme of t►is representation, Mr. Jenkins accompanied the Prisoner to the Symond's-lan Coffee-horne, and when they catered, the Prisoner took the bundle out of his hand, desiring Mr. Jenkins to walk in and sit down a few minutes in the colfee-roum, whilst be went up stairs to try them on, and s►ew them to his father. A(trr Mr. Jeukins had waited some time in vain for ►is coming down stairs, he made inquiry about the Prisoner, and to his astonishment learned that lie was an entire meas. ger, and had only walked through the home and out at the other door with the bundle, whilst Mr. Jeukins was waiting iu the coffeeroons. All the other acts appeared to be executed in the Mae manner, by ordering gouda to Mouses through which Ise might pass without creating suspicius, generally making inquiry fur some pergola I. the bar. This charge being clearly laade out, the Primmer was committed to Newgate fur trial. A Brazils Mail has arrived, bringing letters from Rio Janeiro to the 9th May. By the brig Alexander. which left Lima in company with the Andromache arid Blossom frigates, and arrived at Rio Janeiro on the 24th April, intelligence from Lima has been received to the 14th of February. It has been before stated, that Lord COCHRANE had been met by these vessels, within one day's sail of Callao. It appears that the Captain of the /ma'am, one of Lord COCHRANE'S squadron, hail et! the Andromache, and desired to know what vessel she had in company (meaning the Alexander), arid to whom the property on board of her be longed, professing an intention of searching her. Captain SHIRREFF declared hie resolution of op posing this proceeding; but, fearing the threat would be carried into execution, removed the passengers, treasure, arid lettero, from ori board. in the evening, the Lawlor° actually boarded and searched the Alexander, but round nothing► worth taking. The officers of the Alexander, on the info,- fruition, of the crew of the bushing, related that it was the intention of the Chiba', squadron to make the attack on the harbour of Callao on the evening of the Carnival (the •_'2l February), when it wax supposed the Spaniards woald be thrown off their guard by the festivities usual at that season. This account nearly tallies, iu point of date, with that lately received by the Jamaica Pa pers. Both Lima and Callao. by the last advice* received from that quarter, are represented iii state of excellent defence. The entrance to Callao wes strongly protected by batteries, behind which was stationed the naval force, consisting of übout forty vessels of war of cliff rent descriptions; in the rear of these, for the more effectual security, were placed the merchant vessels. In Lima itaelt a con ►iderable military force was coll,cteil, ■mounting, by some accounts, to nearly 8,000 men ; and PEZURLA. the Viceroy, after appointing his 61.1 C cessor, had determined our assurnisig it; person the command of the army. The Lisbon Pocket, arrived at Liverpool from Buenos Apes, brought letters from thence to the 20ilt April. The following is an extract from one of them : a Negotiations have been going on for some lime with Santa Fe, aud the province or Entre Rios, under the in fluence of Arligas; an armistice has at last actually been concloded, and is published officially in the Gazelle; the terms are fair, and promise to lead to a filial adjustment of all differences. The reports of the gram expedition fitting out at Cadiz have, no doubt, hid their Share is disposing all parties to peace and re union. . 4. It is mid that this Goveransent wrens to act as media tor to bring about a truce between A. lig.. and the Portu guese ; and should this succeed, the grand expeditious, when ever it may sail. will be expected with perfect indifference. " Two Frenchmen, emissaries from Carrera aud Alvear at Monte Video, have heen arrested ou their way to Mendoza„, and convicted, bolls by papers found upon them and by their own coat . .. Pion, of having conspired against Ibis Government ■od that of Chili ; they we►e to hare began their operations in the capital of the letter, and, in case of need, to have as sassinated she Supreme Director O'Higgins and General San Martin. They were shot in the Plaza del Reties,. Time other Frenchpien who were implicated ire ordered to be sent out of the eeueory." THR TURF. BETTING AT TATTNRSALLI, JULY I. The only rate that a bet was wade spun this day Wit the 81. Leger, as follows: • In 1 apt SoHas 6 la 1 ages Pueueersale • hs 1 agst The Laird 11 to 1 sest Palmsrine 12 to I opt Cardinal IVolir y H to 1 not Sir Walter 12 to I sot Minos 13 to I ■pt Lisette 20 IS 1 SIM HOU, rag 10 141 1 SEM OM 11 IS 1 og.t any otter Lord George Cavendi•les A 'lrv.° is ons.cl,,,lagaiust l , Foley 's Boissitsite, fur tengs. the two violate tuil.s, ~ 'Le list Ocluber Mettiug—Stu 4 en Alicigru. NEWMARKET XIS MEETING, 16t9 wgoleabao, mix 14. Sweepstakes oI 11100 •melt. T C Lord G. H. Cavrts.l. ale's Zero. est. Slb Mike of Grafton's Zest, 7,5 51b. Mr. Primer's e. 71.1. tab 6 to 4 apt Zero--4 a.. 1 war.. Zeal—Errs uu Handicap Sweepstakes of lop. each, fur duce and •1 .',.,,; D. M. LAMM G. H. Cavendish names Woavernsitts, 4-en old, 811, • lord fltaw• Fay, 4-yrs old, 8.1. 7lb Mr. C-rockfurd's Fs try,3-srs iild, 7111.41 b,.. Mr. Payne's Fitzelod , ly,4-yrs 041 , 110. Sib Mr. Prince's Zadie. 3.yrs old, 70. 4lb Mr. Junea's December Filly, 4.yrs old, 7.1. 1115 6 to S mist Wouvermans-6 lu 4 nest Fay. The Town Plate ef 501. fur a-yr old rut's, fml. 4.6., .1. fillies. est. Last mar mid a dislauce ui R.C. Mr. Wyndham's gr. e. by bknldaw Mr. Pri ch. c. Zsdnt Doke of Graflost's br I. Zest Mr. Crockfor" b. e. Ts Wet Sir C. Banbury's eh. e. by Comas, out of a Ake scraper Mr. Wright's b. e. by isiniper Mr. Lake's eh. f Fenny The lodge placed bat 3. sto 4 art Mr. Wyadbata's gr. c.-4 to 1 agst Zak -5 to 1 east Zest. Saes intakes of 100 gs each, colts, 13st. 01b.; fillies, Mt. 4:4 T Y.C. Lord Exeter's e. by Perirlep, dean by Sandia General Grnsvenar's f. Malmsey, by Cherryboonce Lord Foley 's cb. e. try Soothsayer, not of .;1, rry 1,4 4 to I on lA/I d EJI4 IWO C. EFFECTS OF FRIGHT. A gentleman who arrived is tows from Leicestershire by Mt wail coach ow Moo.lay sornitie, was w. mach tvistfie I at the sudden sod supposed impel natural appearance iu the street of as old (tired, with whom he had bees is the habit of intimacy from early tar, but also he nuderstood, ice ens. sequence of s mistake in a letter, had died lately, that ►e was taken to t►e horse of his (.iend in a ►tote of the utmost ; hot by &Muni ion and the Men us preseiihed by Mr. Ilauld►y, an emin►nt medical eettllrmin in the (*it), animation was at 1.0111 restored, and he was yesterday able to return to his boom. NAVAL IN7'ELLIGENCE. JULY 14. Arrived the Trims. Neon. from Rise. Bailed the Magic-Wane to the eastward; Nicholson, Cali Re, for B4llllllllala j Demerara Packet, Tressbies, for Demerara ; Susannah, Wallis, for Kin Janriio ; &smack, Nl‘Brath, fur New Turk; Hope, Wilson, fur 'Eutaw° ; and Juno, Pearls ard, for Halifax. Caine into harbour the Leander to he paid off. Passed down Channel the Kiaptuo, Bowen, fur 'intim. FALMOUTH, JULY 13. Sailed the Pray transport for Halifax; Simmer pae fur Jamaica, and Nueton packet fur Anerrica—butte aide mails. HARWICH, JULY 14. Ar►ived the Eclipse packet from Holland, and Jane p,cLet front Gultenhurg. Sailed the Henry Freeling packet for liollantl, and ne.u fuy packet for Caxhaven--buth with °CAT" J1.1.1r 14. Arrived the from New Brunswick, for Gime down from the River and sailed the lots, plump., for Hoe Cape of Good Hope. Yesterday sine persons were convicted at the P•diee Once, Bow-street, is mitigated penalties for selling flail and vegetabks in Covent-garden market on Suuday. The horse r.ices which have beets establishes! its the department de la Corieze, took place oil the 30th of June last, in the race course prepared for this purpose, a shart distance from the town of Tulle. They were attended by s great concourse of people. Seventeen horses eideord the enoos-e. Three prizes of 1,200 fr. and one prize of 2,000 Ir. were distributed. The space of '2,052 Wises, tir e d by the regulations. was MU over by the victims's.+ horses in five minutes and twenty srcouds, and by one horse in five minutes and fifteen sect/oda.— ( Paris Paper.) On Saturday week a scene of great confusion took 'dace sit the ship.hudding ground of Mr. PArrEN, on the south side of the Tyne. A shop was on the stock* ready for launching. mad * r• pi" t having spread that the property of Air. l'ayi . r."‘ was about to be seized for debt, those who boll flu (libber' materials for the vessel usrembled for to purpose of recovering what they coul.l. A loc.o bnibler rust up to the middle in mister and Cult sway two boats, mud the agents of a calole-tilasonfis tow would have secured u chats cable, 'cod mot of e owner of the v. sael agreed to stalearinify tutu for 5 , . On Sunday the person for wl the tea I \‘ built (and who load paid the whole of the ...... ses r her) mustered a strong force-, and gut her lauvelosit before nonto, in good style. Out Motsday the poo perty of Mr. PATTEN was taken poNSlbilis of by lb. , * officers. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. Bank Stock %ROI I 5 per Ct. N. Ants. 1012 3 per Cent. Red. US I 1031 1034 3 per Ct. Cons. 671 68 I bulls 671 I E. Balls a.. t .1,.. 3 1 Per Cent... 771 M I Lottery Ticket. If. 4 per Cents..• • • . rs7ift; I Ononsum••••• fir.. B. L. Ann... lBl I Cons. for At-m.9llin DEATHS. On Weshmeaday week, at Abbeville. ON his way to Nelms of apoplexy, Alsrmadiske William Constable Haswell. Esti. He was bunt in 1760, and in lOW lie 'mantled Aral.. daughter of Edward IVakt man, Esii. Al luilisuiahlar, Kincardineshire, on the Sliti few days illness, Juliet, Countess of Knauss. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON Otti Oct: Mersin( Ze . 3 after 8. I Evening 88 an. r 9. LONDON : Printed and Put:hared at the Office, 12 7 . Strand; where A 4.verlisernents are rectriva•l, mtal 1 •t 4., • (pow-poi d) most he addressed—C. SMITH, N.O I. MOW'S Insi, Priuter—J. WHITE, No. 187, Sir4llo, rublisber.