The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-09-10 00:00:00

T in misrepresenting them, and (hat even tha► portion of the press, whose miserable duty it iv to defend the Magistrates of Manchester, have acknowledged tl►at the Meeting had conducted itself with regu larity and order, even to the V'er'y moment when the cavalry advanced. At this point they affect to differ from the other newspapers, but their dif ference consists merely in vague assertions, in COn.. tradiotions unsupported by a particle of evidence. Alderman Itnessivett, and those who voted with loin, must however: as Eaglishinen. confess, that if the Meeting were peaceable and decorous, as it is by all sides admitted to have been, the advance of the cavalry was illegal, their violence was wan ton arid unmanly, and that whatever ill conse sinences flowed from that first step on their pints, mast be attributed altogether to their own act, and to the intemperance of the Magistrates. After a full and patient discussion, the result was sot h as might have been expected in an honest and wibought assembly of Englishmen. The Resolutions, declaring the Meeting at Manchester le v t!, mill censoring the conduct of the Magistrates and yeomanry, were affirmed by a majority of tilt to 49. This determination of the Common Cintitc , l of London—of the assembly next in dignity anti political importance in this empire to the Houses of Parliatuent--must he attended with con i-quences the most favonmble to the cause of ge neral liberty ; it will not only shew the Magi strates of Manchester bow their rash conduct is viewed by their countrymen, but communicate a tone and consistency to the opinions iu ge tueral. This decision of the Common Council of London will, we trait, be followed by public ' 1 l‘leetings all over the kingdom, when we hope that Vie Nobility and Gentry will, on this solemn occa sion, follow the example proposed by Lord Hsu ( Fri, and meet their con•titnents wed fellow. subjects for the common assertion of their violated rights. We may be assured, that no pains had beets spared by the Ministers and their agents to procure a strong party in the Common Council ; but it is a proud reflection for the City of London, and for the Country in general, tivit, in despite of Ministerial influence, the pretended declaration of the PRINCS RIBISIIT'S opinion, in the seat of Go verament, and within almost the verge of the rout, the Common Council asserted the liberties of the people, and proved itself worthy of the public covliderice, and entitled to the warmest gratitude of the country. A Ilamburgh Mail has arrived, with Papers to tl•r• lst natant. The following are extracts :•—• VVITATBURGII, ♦UGUST 13. The Russian Embassy which has been sent to Persia has arrived at the place of its destivatioe, and has been received is the must friendly manner. The Persian Sovereign he. greatly invites the Gentlemen of the Embassy to the Court e.•tertvumenls at Keran, the military reviews, dye. On all occasions the Schack converses very familiarly with the Ch..rge d'Affaires, M. Magareivetsclt, and the other mem lwrs of the Russian Embassy, and thus entirely de pats Gum the oriental etiquette, according to s Melt a crest ilistance is always preserved between the Sovereign and all those who approach him, whether they are foreigners or bra own subjects. This is an unequivocal proof of the •creasing good uaderstsndieg between the two States. IVtu•a the Embassy arrived at Tabris, the residence of the Cron n Prince, Abbas Mirzs, they were received in the must . Al breakfast, tables and chairs were given Then•, which is considered as a very great piece of polite yes,. When we arrived on horseback, observes a person of the Embassy, at the Prince's residence, they pulled MT our boots in the hall, and we entered the Prince's cabinet in shoes and silk stockings. He received us standing in his state dress, with his sabre at his side, a► honour which the Ti.rks never grant, and the great men of this empire set dor. 1 delivered to the Prince a letter from the Emperor, after whose health he inquired, fee. tystsrocx, AVGVST 27. Vestei day ass the day which will be ever stemocelde in ti , e annals of this town, when the Statue of Prince plusher of Wahlstadt, was uncovered to the view of his fellow till sees. In the evening there was a grand entertainment and bat's, and the whole city was illuminated. We have received Paris Papers of Monday hot. The domestic intelligence contained in them is tint of much importance. Some dispute., which, however, seem to be rather of a personal than of a national character. have occurred on the fron tiers of Spain and France between the inhabitants of the respective borders. relating to the pasturage Li flocks and herds on the mountains that separate the two conntries. Some Spaniards. either in the redress of a supposed or actual injury, or in a spirit of direct hostility. have been guilty of a violent aggression upon their French neighbours. fur they stivanced into the French territories, and carried viT 4,000 sheep, atid made prisonet's of the shepherds. An article from Carlaruhe, of the 30th August, states. that Sands, the assassin of KOTZEIBUt e has undergone a further examination, but the nature of it is not mentioned. It is generally believed that tlt's enthusiast was the agent of a body confederated for the work of tosattination. but it is not likely that a Ain of his character wilt readily be induced or intimidated to betray his associates. It is stated. in letters from Buenos Ayres of the 3 I of June, that intelligence had been received there •he total destruction of the town of Cupiapo, is • au earthquake. Copiapo it a considerable northern part of Chili, and gives the lurisdiction. from Dover dated Sept. 8, 5ap... 1 4 This tie anniversary of choosing Mayor for . town and port, THOS. M•HLSTT, Esq. unanimously elected to till that honourable being the fifth time be has experienced this -.utak esteem." of the total 1 • ' L .._ Chili. by au • town tit the come to a ji A letter I day being our sucieut was anemia other, belui murk of pul . ti C - 7 • s.v" -Iz, t r v j . , 44. , vo c (45 404 Z THEATRES. COVENVOAIDEW. Mr. PHILIPPS, whose highly-mccumplislied ta ttoos, itt the vocal department. gave to the ad tutrere of genuine taste and harmony so massy rich musical trellis, when he wont, a few years since, at tached to the Drary-lane company. last night made his appearance on these boards. Mr. PHILIPPS *elected fur his debut the popular NMI difficult part of Connt &lino, in Mr. ARNOLD'S opera of The Decil's Bridge, which was performed by permission of the Proprietor of the English O i tera. Our readers are aware that Mr. PHILIPPS has been for some time exercising his abilities in America, from which country, after a career rich in Larne and profit, he has recently returned. His Trams-Mantic trip appears to have agreed excel lently well with his constitution. He looks un commonly well, and his power• of voice, instead of being impaired, are evidently extended and im proved. When he came forward to make his bow he was enthusiastically cheered by an audi ence both numerous and elegant. His songs were listened to, during the progress of the opera, wilt breathless attention—a n d. at the close of each. Int. taste, pathos, and brilliant fancy, were rewarded with loud and perm' expressions of admiration. Three of his efforts were unanimously encored— " Is there a Heart," an air, whose chief charac teristic is a soft and soothing melody, but which possesses some bolo) and spirited passages, w as th e first thus honoured. It was sung enchantingly - . " Fancy's Sketch," which requires more extrusive powers than the furutrr, afforded Mr. PHILIPPS an opportunity of disiolaying the perfect mastery which he has acquired over his voice. This sir was also encored. His greatest and most difficult el fort was the cantata of " 'Valiant Tell," the com position of Mr. BRAHASI, which he introduced. Ilk the execution of this tine composition, we knew nut which most to admire, the softness with which Mr. PHILIPPS gave the odogio, or the spirit whirl' lie infused into the cantabile passages. The cantata was likewise encored. As an actor, Mr. PHILIPPS exhibits considerable genius—a quality not often observable in the performances of those who usually figure in opera. This theatre has long been mi serably in want of a first•rale male-singer, notwitli stauding all the exertions that have been made to pro cure that desideratum; mid we heartily congratulate the Proprietors on having at length found one. Mrs. DICILONS, the original Rosaleina, again ap peered in that character. She sang with fascinating feeling and science. Iler song ‘, Best thee, child," was a beautiful specimen of the purest taste con joined with the nn.st brilliant science. The Acho Daet between Ilrt and Mr. PHILIPPS, was also very fine. The o'h,r characters were ably sup purted. Mr. FAVic SST'S Morrell/. and Mr. BLAN CHARD'S Petro, wire uncnni lv good. DuRUSET, as slog a ith melting sweetness. Miss BEAUMONT was a sprightly Claudine, and Miss MATTHEWS tendered the purl of Lamella amusing. The curtain fall amidst loud applause, and, whets is repetition was announced, the cheeting was iniversal. ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE. The Duke and Duchess of KENT hounured this theatre with their I•resencr last night. Their Royal Highnesses, ou their mite, were greeted with the popular and loyal air 4.f God sure the King. The entertainments of the night were, ikly own Hirai, A Cure for liumonce, sod The Brown !Hun. all of which went off with eclat. The hos at tile extremity of the dress tittle, un the right of the singe, was tastefully fined op for the reception ,Kos their Royal Highnesses sod their suite. Her al Higliniss wore a white silk flat hat, with a white ostrich feather round the crow u. and a crim son corset, with While sleeves. The house displayed a full and fashionable audience. Lord CAST LER I:A t; II uiU entertain a party of to-utortow. at Ina seat, Nottit Cray, Kent. Ttionss Cllol.moN DI:LEV, E-q. has a large par•y of N chit-men VII a idiooting party, at his seat in CheolMr, among %Mho is the larquis of Bvca- GIIIM. Sir %v im . li ou . , ro si, B e rt. h:o. a large party of Noblemen en a ,I,votmg par), a• his seat, Avis ford, Suttilk. Bo s Mov.....lllscti %VI. A NCEI.O iivsing received an insult from mot of the Cattliiiilsof home, in re ienge painted it N er d.t tesiess of his enemy, and placed him amaie.; 047-tined. *offering the tor menus of hell. The tire had its ett et. It was the topic of general in „mhos' and merriment. 'I he Cardinal, stun; with the bitterness ff the carica ture, complained to his 110 1 seer. -rape Ito X. was to.r touch i'ie lover and patron of Cie fine arts to gratify the Cardinal; and he therefore told him, that lie had it nut in los power to punish the , offender. •• It;" said he. " the iusult had been laid in heaven, on the earth, or even in purgatory. I could perhaps have redressed you, fur I have something to say in all those places ; but I have no interest in 'rule following ludicrous scene took place a few days ago at Broughty Ferry :—A letter was re ceived at the Ferry, by the wife of a fisherman em ployed at Wick, in the end of which he mentioned, ' I add no more." The wile, bring no great scholar, read it, " I am no more ;" and conceived the letter to be so intirnatoni of her husbaud's death. She became frantic and inconsolable at the Hews, and bitterly bewailed her heavy bereave ment, in which she was joined by many other fishermen's wives, übuut a *core in number, who had that instant heard a report of the loss of several fishing-boats at Wick, It is impossible to describe their melancholy lamentations at their supposed loss, until a gentleman, whose humanity prompted him to request a perusal of the letter, gave these forlorn widows, es they supposed themselves, the most unspeakable comfort, by eapluining that the alarming words were nothing inore than a term of I farewell. The mourning of these women was, of llCourse, instantly turned into rejoiciag.—(lneernesr Paper./ LIEUTENANT COLCLOUGiI. • Hy a Gentleman just arrived from Port-au-Prince, in tire Island of St. Domingo, we learn wish regret the death of Liridessaist James Culclough, laic of Tiutern, is the County of Wexford, Aisle sir-Camp tu General 11PGiegur. The gal. lant exploit of this young officer, is defending and saving bin General when tarprierd at Porto Reno. is fresh in she recollectioa of the public. Upuir that occasion he was singly opposed to three Spanish Officers, whom he slew at the bed•chanrher dour of RPGregur, who I hail thus an upportnnity to leap nut of the window said effect his escape by animsaing to the ship Hero, which lay at a sheet distance from the shut?. Ural. Colelougb followed, lint in the descent from the window be sprained his ankle. lie had previously received a severe wound in the baud, in • the encounter with the Spanish officers. la this stale, and nut being practised iss serimashig, be prpceeded fees neigh• enuring fort, from trireme* he was conveyed in a boat on board the Hero, which imatedistely sailed fur St. Domingo. the 4th of Just they arrived at Poet-au-Prince. Lieut. Colcluugh suffered much from ►is wound and sprain; and about a fortnight after lauding he was seized with the yellow fever, of which he died on the 28th of that month. It may be some consolation to his friends to know that in his illitem he received every partible rare. A Catholic Clergy man, of the name of O'Flynw, a resident inhabitant of Purl• au-Prince, was nureesittiug is his attentions. Lieutenant Colclungh was is bis 20th year. He sailed last Christine's from the Thames, with General *Gregor, is the Spanish Patriot service. LETTER FRO.V LORD RANCLIFFE TO THE ELECTORS OF NOTTINGHAM. Grrn.r.mr.w—Tbe intelligence of the late transactions at 111liorhester has impreesed ow with feeling+ of the deepest affliction and regret. It world not be proper for use to offer any opinion of my own ow the course of proceedings which °tight to be adopted; but I shoal.' nut diselsarge my July conscientiously ow this occasion, if I did nut put my self in communication with my Constituents, and announce my readiness to attend any legal Meeting which may be held, ur support any measure which may be deemed necessary for the consi itutionat expression of your sentiments; and assure you, on receiving Jue notice, let the personal inconvenience be whet it way In tae, from private circumstances, I shall at all times be ready to attend to your wishes. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your obliged and faithful Servant, Paris, August 28,1819. ItANCLIFFE. Mr. IIuNT and his associates were admitted to bail on Tuesday, on the indictment for a conspi racy to alter the laws by force and threats, found against them at the present Lancaster Assizes. The next Assizes will take place in March next, when their trials may be expected to take place. To this c plexion have come at last all the trea sons, murders, and Mations charged against those men by the Magistrates of 'Manchester, and the venal part of the Press devoted to their ser vice. instead, then, of the ingenuity and acti vity of their adversaries being able to conjure up matter in aggravation of their original charges, in we:id of an access of evidence arising out of the discussions mid development of their cases, the dis coveries of every day ►ince the 16th of August have tended to establish the peaceable and constitutional conduct of those men, and to expose the grossness of the misrepresentation► and falsehoods resorted lu Isy their enemies. The late ontrageoue proceedings at Manchester Ineve excited feelings of the deepest eitihorrenee at Newport. I•le of Wight, among lies-sons of every (1.94.60 ttttt t and of every political party. feelings have not been snifered to evaporate in idle declamation, but a 0064..6 lotion has been entered into for a purpose similar to that commenced in London. The prisoner's who stand committed on charges of felony were removed yesterday from the several gaols in London and Moddlesex to Newgate, pre paratory to their taking their trials at the ensuing Seat:inns at Justice Hall s in the Old Bailey, on Wednesday next. • • The following placard wise posted up in consi derable number, in Smithfield and its vicinity, last MOreiliig " MEETING IN SMITHFIELD THIS DAT, Seer. 9. " AN ADDRESS TO THE PUBLIC. " The undersigned wishes to inform the Public that he has lewd itiellwrily to effect a work which will cause both Church and Sinid to be reformed effectually, and relirve 11w people fnins a ■umber of taxes and other grievances. " The work and his authority ore of that importance to the nation, it is necessary that they should be made known hint in a public place, after a Inch it will be in the power of a hew individuals, without five pounds expense, to fur ther tln• 'viscera by which that desirable object will soon be out. pill:heti. " The anther has known the foundation upwards of six years, hut it was nut till lately that he learned hone, and token, to introduce it in a way calculated to attract public attention. It is founded upon truth, justic e, and reason; also is supported by the Legislature, and oi l ier legal Rutbo riiies. It will go through a process in our Courts of Law„ and other places; in consequence of which, it will not be in the power of our Governenriff. by lawful means, to pro hibit it front being executed. It will very much benefit those who get their living lay their industry, without hurt ing the rick. " The author Sas attempted to make it known at the Royal and Stock Exeliangea, but was prevented ; in come (pence of which he was takes before the Mayor, who exa. mined his papers, and after finding the subject to be of that nature which the laws of this country cannot prohibit front i being made public, discharged bins; only hoping that the author would refrain reading any thing ia a place which might obstruct Gentleaseu or others in their business, which the author agreed tostititrtberefure purposes, this day, at two o'clock, to be in Smithfield, opposite Cloth-fair, as lie considers that will be a convenient place to give the expla nation. The first step which will be necessary fur the pub lic to take, will be only to forward copies of ibis notice to Lord Sidniouth, su doing will be giving an information of what a man makes public, and will be leading the work into a proper track to be accomplished. " JOHN DERISLET." Last week an elegant Gothic monument, to the memory of Colonel BEWICKE, of Close-house, was erected in St. Nicholas' Church, in Newcastle , by Mr. flatLY, A.K.A. It is of white marble. On a pedestal. to which there is an ascent by steps, is a full-length likeness of the Culouel, in a sitting posture, supported by • female, whose baud lie grasps. A Nitre of Hope stands in front, pointing to an Angel above, holding a scroll. inscribed, " Blessed are they that mourn, fur they shall be comfirted." Ott the pedestal is the billowing in inscription :-- a Sacred to the meranry of Calverley Bewlcke, Esq. of Close-house, in the county of Northumberland. Ile served the office •of High Sheriff fur that county in 1782 ; com manded the Durham Militia for many years us Lieutenant- Colonel; and at the time of his death represented the Bo rough of wineheises, fur which he had been returned iu three successive Parliaments. lie was boiu the 28th or Jour, 1757", and died October 24, 1815. Margaret &wicks-, his widow, daughtei of Robert Spearman, Esq. of Old Acres, r iu the county of Methane, raised this monument as • tribute to his virtues, and a memorial of her affection." MANCHESTER, Scrr. 7. Mr. harmer and Mr. Denison, of Liverpool, at tended a t the New Bailey Court yesterday, with se veral persons who had received sabre wounds at the Meeting of the 16th nltinni, in order to apply for warrants against the persons who had inflicted such wounds. Messrs. !Lamer and Denison remained in the Court above an hour. The hour of attend ance for the Magistrates is usually at twelve o'clock, but nu Magistrate whatever appeared yesterday. Mcssrs. Harmer and Dan ia,. accompanied by several persons wounded on the 16th ultimo, again appeared in the New Bailey Court, at 11 o'clock this day, and on their appearance. the two Magis trate*. who were ow the Bench, one of whom was Mr. Norris, immediately withdrew. After a lapse of two hours, M. Norris returned and took his seat on the Bench. accompanied by Messrs. Wright, Titian.. Marriott, and Fletcher. The Court refused the warrants on the part of those cases which the Grand Jury decided upon. Mr. Harmer then applied for warrants on other cases, which were not before the Grand Jury. The Magistrates postponed entering into those cases, until the Prisoners in the dock should be disposed of. Mr. Lees, a manufacturer of Oldham, died at half-past one tins morning, in consequence of a Libre wound winch he rrceived at the meeting of the 16th ; and a Coroner's inquest on the body will take place to-morrow. at which it is expected Messrs. Iferiner and Denison will attend. and p-o -duce evidence illustrative of all the transactions connected with the meeting. Several persons who witnessed ell the proceedings of the 16th, are understood to have been summoned to attend this Inquest. .DRURY-LANE 7'HEATHE. A General Assembly of the Proprietors of this Establishment was on I‘reduerday held in the Saloon, fur die purpose of receiving the Reports of the Coin mittees, mid also of electing six Members of the General Committee in the room of six who were to go out by lot. At three o'clock Mr. Caleraft took the Chair, after which the Secretary read the ad- vertisement by which the Meeting was announced. Mr. CA LCRA FT suggested the propriety of elect ing such members on the Sub-Committee as were likely to attend ; it was found difficult to assemble tire out of the 25 Members of which the Select Committee consisted. But, first, they had better hear the Report of the General Committee read. The Secretary here read the Report of the Gene ral Committee ; it was as follows: " Drury-lane Theatre, Sept. 8, 1819. " The General Committee have the satisfaction to inform the Proprietors, that they have concurred in every measure recomnicuded by the Select Committee. And they have, in consequence of the powers vested in them by the Acts of Parliament, granted a lease of the Theatre for footless, years, at LI rent of 10,2901. per annum, to R. W. Elliston, Esq. in the name of the Joint Stuck Company of Proprittin it. They gladly embrace this opportunity of testifying their mime of the zeal and ability the Select Cunsmittee base ma nifested in arranging the concerns of the Joint Stuck Com pany. " By Order of the General Committee, ' 6 C. W. WARD, Sec." The Report being concluded, the following names were drawn out as those Members of the Ge neral Committee who were to go out :—Lord Y dr mouth, Mr. G. Robins, Mr. J. Dent, Mr. R. Wil son, the Earl of Essex. and Lord Byron. Lord Yarmouth and Mr. G. Robins were unani mously re-elected. On the motion of Mr. Rowers, Mr. Ciders& was unanimously elected a Member of the General Committee ; as were also Mr. Statue, the architect, and Mr. Church. Some discussion took place as to the propriety of immediately electing a Sub-Co 11111 l thee, after winch the Chairman, Sir T. Tinton, Mr. Girded, Mr. Robins, Mr. 11'ilson, &c. left the Saloon, and in a short time returned with 'the following names, as the Gentlemen who were to compose such Com mittee, viz. Sir T. Tinton, Col. Douglas, J. Sosue, G. Robins, mid J. Caleraft, Esti. Those names were approved of by the Meeting. Mr. Calcraft elated, that Mr. Soene had kindly of fered himself as the Honorary Architect of the Esta blishment. Mr. Routes begged it to be miderstood,ethat the Sub-Committee had nu control whatever over the management of Mr. Elloston ; their only duty was to see that the property was not deteriorated, and that the money was nightly appropriated to the use of the Proprietors. Mr. WALKER 'tithed to sal• n word or two on the subject of the letting of the Theatre ; as the lease war now grinned, much of what lie intended to oh serve must fall to the ground. He could not, how ever, help stating, that Mr. Dibolin's otter was 10,000/. u year, besides laying; out 3,0001. upon it before the season contiriesiceS. Hr wished to have the ditlerent bidders, as well as their several utters, stated to the Meeting. Mr. CALCItAIre said the Gentleman was mis taken. The Select Committee had considered all the tenders presented to them, and had selected that of Mr. Ellistou as the be►t, in point of rent, of the money to be expended ott the establishment. and also in point of security. It was flattering to them to find now that there were so many cotts petitors for taking the Theatre. Mt. GitEtt FELL and Sir T. TueTele spoke high ly of Mr. Moore. Were it not for his exertions, sod the N 1111 l I advanced by lino, it would have been impossible, on many occasions, to open the Theatre. Mr. Gt.ossoP, a bidder fur the Theatre, bore tes timony to the very great correctness with which the books were kept. Thanks were voted to the Select Committee, and also to the Hon. Chairman, after which the Meet - broke up. tug The Rev. Mr. Di NICKS, Fellow of Trinity Col lege, Dublin, has been presented by the College with the bring of the late Mr. MEREDITU, estimated ut 9001. per annum. A notice has been sent by the brewers to the publicans, that the price of porter will be imme diately reduced one halfpenny per quart, and that in a short time a further reduction may be expected. Wednesday au alarming fire broke out at Mr. VERNON's, carpenter, Weller's-court, Pancras place. Pancras. which in a short time consumed the premises, with the stock in trade. THE 7VRF. BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S, Sr:enlists 9. DONCASTER ET. LEGER STAKES. 3 to 1 apt Lisette It to 1 apt Agricola 31 to 1 apt Sedum 14 to 1 apt Aiclokaki 9 to I apt Str Walter 14 Sel apt *lhe Lout PtILIC 11. ........ Two youths, of the mimes of Andersen and Power. ; charged with stealing front a shop - whitlow in Bentsen.% Cavendish-square, seven gold ring. A neighbour obaerved the Primmer. Away at the wi n d„,, yesterday moroisig. whit* they nit, sod with • wire liiiukr,l out the property stated. An alarm roes given, and the p,,. mown were takes with use property in their They were fully committed fur trial. quiescent:sac ROBBERY AT THE UNION CLUB-HinisE. . . . Yesterday William //seined was brought before Vi m . Vie!deaf, Esq. charted with steadies a imantity of p'hie from the United Service Club-house, St. James's. It appeared that the Pristine was employed to siaprristend tie gas, which is made at the expense of the proprietor to light the place. Some time back there were silver spoon., he. misord, and he wax given into the (woody of a constable on simpiciosof having Molest them, hot un the way to the office, be kicked op his heels, and escaped. Gilmore had occasion to search the lodgiag of a femat , with whom be cohabited is oast of lbe dens of infamy about the Signory, sod farmed a quantity of tin plicates its his taix, of plate, watches, and wearigg apparel. Some of she spieois stokes, as above staled, by this somas, were inward to biol. but the pawnbrokers were not is Weighing to identify Wm. Steward, waiter at the house, Ukwtsford a s i ts, watch toned pledged at the shop of Mr. Townie& ro ; Great Renell-street, Coyest-garden, it was stuira from hi. bed-room on the 25 , 111 of May last. The Prisoner hail access to the mom at the time. Wm. Lawrence, slue shimmies at Mr.Tnwasei•d's, said, the watch was pledged by the girl with chum the Prisoner cohabited. lie was folly (*annealed on this charge, Irate ordered him M be breteilei ep again next sink, to 4e examined on the other charges preferred agaiii,t him. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. sEPTEIDfIt 3. Caw into harbour the Rosario, to relit. Panned up Chnimel the Niger, Jeffery, hour Jamaica. Sailed his Majesty's ship Rind, and the Diadem tries. port, for Chatham ; and Mercury, Alleu, t'or Lumina. Harmful, lIIPTIIIEFE g. Arrived the Henry Fretting packet, with a mail fivm (ui. haves'. Sailed the Auckland packet tor Holland, and Csit!,retz!i packet for Cuxhaven, both with wads. LIVERPOOL, SEPTIIIIEVIL Arrived the Jsne, Goulding, from AMivia. On 11th August, in lat. 35. Song. 57. 38. spoke the Trio, from St. Vincent's to London ; 9.416 August, is lat. 41. 41. lose. N. 31 spoke the Elisabeth, from Jamaica to 1..,s .1.. s ; 4th Septembsz, in Ist. 50. 49. lung 8. 48. spoke the El.z.ibetit s from Liverpool fur tduelsec. HULL, SF►[t]lUVt 7. Arrived the Mary Winces, Wilkissoa, Iron itaats's Struts, 5 Ash, 140 butts; Ecgintuu, Wiliam, from ditto, 6 fish, .110 bulls; Incise ' Knit', from ditto, 4 fi sh, 150 butts; at.d 1 . 11- zabeih, Colguisotto, (rum Gretialsod,l4 fish, 400 butt-. DEAL, SEPTIVIIIIIEIt S. Came down from the River the General Palmer, Trimcon, for Madras; Thames, Peek, fur New Yoi k ; and EilZ3, Powell. for the South Seas. Arrived ;end sailed for the River, the Dowse Castle, Her bert, from Bilboa and Tobago, Ferber, from Grenada. By the Malts Papers we find that the Dutch squadron in the Mediterranean had ;mid a visit to the port of Malta, where Viet-Admiral Ax BRAAM. the commander, was received with all the honours due to his rank. These Niters also contain the substance of two very important Decrees of the li-ng of Narks, by which Sicily is at last blessed with a free trade in corn, so long the object of her willies, and so obviously beneficial to her best interests. A seaman, rather badly rigged, applied lately to an officer of the Superb, HOW in Plymouth Sound, to be entered on the ship's books : the Lieutenant observing his ragged appearance, said he would not do. " I hope," returned Jack. with the characteristic simplicity of a British tar, " that your Honour will not condemn the hull for the sake of the rigging." This reply excited the attention 4,1 the officer, and the weather-heaten tar being sent below for a belly-full and new rigging, turned out to be one of the best seamen in the ship, and is now doing duty in the forecastle. On Saturday forenoon, in Edinburgh, ALEI• •N DER GILLESPIE, Esq. Surgeon, succeeded in removing the fly-hook from the boy PATON'S throat, after it had remained there about a fill night. This operation, winch might hate b-ru imagined a very dangerous one, was, we undo• stand, performed in the most delicate manner. sod with little pain to the patient ; a very simple in strument being put down the throat, which took hold of the barb, sod brought it up before ti :e valve of the throat could close upon it. The boy is now quite well. A severe battle was fought near Ilford, on Tots day, between Harding/ram, a bricklayer, and .11.1 t. thew Berulton, a sawyer, in conatipience of a die pate at playing a game at four corners. They r.- tired to a field, mid knocked each other down st least fifty times; on Mardi:whim being I.lted (Al the ground iu Jig 70th round, his 111.311 - fell uu one side. and he never ispnkr afirr. It is in.t.i.rtalit whether death was occasioned by a blow or by the fall. PRICE OF groom YESTERDAY. 3 per Ct. C0n5...401a I Imila I' n...tioth. done 3i per Cent. ...... 801 I Ex. B u lk , -2.. 34 2 dn. I+ll 5 per Ct. N. An... 104: I Omniuno Imp. 3 per Ct. Ansi..7o I Cons. fur Acc...71 7O HI RIMS. Oti the 4th instant, al hisklleston, the Lady of Wafter Selby, Esq. of a stimulate . . MARRIAGES. Yesterday, at St. Mary-k.boue Church, by the We. Dr. Drake, George Hehry Cherry, FJlq. of Claucerter-place. to Charlotte, ovum' daughter of the late Clucks Doke Gamin", Esq. of Lames, Herts. On the Ist instant, al St. Poser's, James Hinton Se Barer stock, Esq. to Nahuatl, daughter of Ilse late Brid g et statdi Emil. of Chariots, Hants. (he the 6th ioshaisi, at Kirby Risk, by the Rey. the Don of Chichester.Johis Claversisg, Esq. of Callsly, in the !county of Korthstinlwrlassil, to Catherine, '1.104 daughter of the kle Thomas Selby, Esq. of Hitldlestou, in the same county. - - - LONDON : Nailed wad Pobtalted .t the Offico, N 0.1 1 7. Strand; Where Adireettomerta are received, and Letters =d) satist be aaldproaad--D. 111111TIL No 1, 'a los, Prirtes4-4. WHITE, No. IS7, Strand, Pobl.etter 44 ' Id I