The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-09-01 00:00:00

...„; ; 7 " I . fir 16- ~„ ... tv • Vitt • Akillaftti or THE TRADESMEN ARID Wits 401 TIM TOWN OF NOtTIiaIIfPTCHI *ER. ala 4 Mt% • . • • mom' stutter= syttart, : We, the undersigned Tiodisisinett end mhiandc. of ebe Tows of Nuetbantrion, beg leis* to 'presort your Ma. ;may with sentiments of proforma rerpect,,ineremed and airrogMened with the unparalleled circumstairces in whirls yore Majesty emplaced : while we thaw with reverence to that .r.leteriitua dosirmsation of Prianelerice which has remised yo , i , r beloved and ever•te•he-lamented daughter, to whoa ilie oatiou.looked with food expectation as their War" Re v. re•ea, we sincerely deplore the irreparable loss which you sit sr base slummed. tle deplore, in costumes with roar the death of our late revered Monarch, whose con ' "clef ed steady attachment to 'von, white in possession of • bi. ntri,tal powers, was your support and consffirt at a trying eventful period. But we should be wasting to our s •Ives did we not mingle with oar ceariolesee•oor hearty e•uizraiulatioirs on your arrival in thisfiountry; we admire •t i e etagoanimity you have displayed in boldly coming fur. ward to meet the creel charges which have he'll belooght egainvt you : your noble conduct, in this respect has seabed to tieptiten that attachment to you whist we have ion doe , vin. d, and which, till now, we have bad no appetiser!, to •xpre , s. We cordially avow our zealous attachment lotto illoatrions House of 'Brunswick and she genuine If..kin.titss- I ion of the country, deploring the abnlerons threads recently made upon it, and Rose mere thus the unprecedented made of proceediug now ion ropers, for the purpose of depriving your Majesty of Moser's. and legal rights with which your illustrious* birth and high alliance 'bad invested . yew, asset srh.ch, fur the peace and harriers. of this cornitry, we fer vently pray yea may still must hosourably retain. To which her Majesty was graciously pleated to vc. tun the fiillowirg , A srawer set a high 'valor on the many testimonies of regard which 1 have received from the mercantile and manufac turing part of the eogroweinity. Among those estimable ..c "Po* my gratitude, I. shall stymy. Teak this Address ftwn the ?redeemers and !Brentn uf the Town sif Notth amptun. Gov d' mod evil, happiness and misery, life and death, are appoionseats of God. What his goodness Cicely g,tves., !'et I that the mire goodwen May as freely like away; am a being made highly susceptible of ssss , and with nerves al•ve to the slightest impression of pleasure or of pain, I e but lament over she departure of those who so long kW n bold upon my heart; whose j soil sorrows were ;says in imbrue with my own ;—bat qt. Fee sa human in. roily will permit, I red to repress the falling tear, r • ,! to stop the involuntary sigh ; 1 trend my will to that e-..ts Paresital Power, whine decrees have always a refer ' veer to the good of the heart which they oppres., sod the i , .•l.luventetit of the mind which they agonie., I ItRW my child cut oil by the rude gust of adversity, like It flower ii: t hie early spring. Hers my aftliction received a wound, sk:, eb has never bees entirely chased, and which elw fond i•••rusions of memory will sot suffer to 4isappear. Here I feel a dispositions to be querulous, and a tendency to be sceptical; lint I remembered that life is only a transient •!...e.pline fur a more hissing existence, and that though maw I- short•rightell, the Universal Father must be good. Who is then , that ran look bark slams his past life, and ply that be has out been better for toe experience of silver. sets' I e.lllllot have the smallest doubt but that the Trades nntl tire-hankies of Northampton feel the must zealous ,vg ',A far the Worse of Brunswick, and for the principles of that limited Monarchy. which it is their duty to dcfmid ; if those principles have been outraged by any late measures, I leme to live to see the anemia oak of British liberty send 1 , :r1O new and more healthy shoots, and spread its branches and wide, till it alike covets high and low, the rich sod I' •• poor, ulster the ample crittopy of alt protirelistz shade. , N R. The Address was preyelited tor hi r Majesty by Sir f;•••irea Robinson, Bart. and Captain Ir. L. MAiarii, man. v her the Tuwr. T:.E HUMBI.E ADDRESS or THE GrESIrF.I. CHURCH IN THE TOWN OF PORTSF. A, IN THE COUNTY or SOI:THAMPEON, UNDER THE MINISTRY OF TDE EI:11. ISAAC CARTER. TO lint most useet.t.sxt MAJESTY QUEEN CAROLINE. lion ii please your Majesty., IS'e have ptevonsetl, with all pussible'reapert, to approach ymtr Majesty waif our feeble, yet aim ere, congratulation on Olaf teflon Itt thtse realms, over attach n loots pies,,ed Keritieroce to exalt you to the hi:het:nitro of Unrcu. tie have al toe same time tours - sent our deep sorrow and ,71.• :list ion at jhe heavy judgments with which the Al st.s.thoy has these pleased, during your 3lajesty ' s absence a:e.sail, to affil set this guilty land. We had tostese4 the fund hope that the just tren;:: of Almighty had hero stayed fur a season, and that the t.orrtit of (ssist grim about to experience' a short repose, ;ite the trio/stemless! yittoes and pious example of our betuted PriureateCharlutte. these h.ight ray. Were soon d;sorrsod, and sucteeded by It linald that wi!l never disap pear from our eyes. Trt must jts.t ate thy jetslgmeuts, 0 tart: a sense of sits forbids us to complain. A tout her stroke twilit the Chords of a steady and reshot. .letetule., mut your Maj , sty of a mu., hold mad beneficent ps tatector and t's scud. tlit,e direful airpeusatitots the Almighty has been sp! .. ssesi to •itat yuoi lAlajesty perstootlly trith the svonr:e. Y. , . we bless his holy nano:, ae belit se he has nut with. si sea 111:4111C5elleC rlumrs in the day of mice/sit n LI has coaliksl you to consider, and has covered yntl sushi 14 ,- hollow oi has baud, tu the dismay and confusion of t lb ,t . 41.*trisE you. IYr ha.vr observed with delight and thanks:islog the wink of 6,111111/1111iI/U in.yuur UMW to the Dis May the • -of race all. nAihrn, mot continue this good ✓ end luring yoo soar of this tire its pm stied gold ! aid at aould desire totray that your triumphant delivertisoce rt sy be int• messes of ruf:caiag the' In,noss to ' your cosmic., ▪ loincog them prostrat. i.el throne of grser, sa - se!se as: icy ewer shsedeth. As a congregation of ( * Missions livin: in humble deli, nrl - for doily ps ism VA WO, Po have utieiril and du offer op Ut the hatbrr Almighty, in the mime of our blessed unit attar. Itedesoner; our p. sate and nubile suppiiration• that th,r-heirefllTC bioßllr may be 11711Ied. That lie gieemeisly•condoseend to shoe: the pride, assuage the ma.. I.e.4.piwt eitalowsid the demerit of all oar enemies. And that he.rn:bia 'pornt corny sill pre your alajesty u6dom a n d motto - re estaldish your mow:mare, aid ultimately 'restore owe to the toll mtesciseuf all the nrusilles and rerogattra liatooginT to your mialteA station; and slain st e, shall pleas tom to take you from this life, to ice. ire your pi stiuus and amount:A soul tats his etettoti keepieg. . To her NI-it-Ply tettirtted fit. , . following A ract.pf atilt unfeigned complareury this saleable tribute of irgaid hum a pious congregation tit Christians, caned its Gospel Chorcb, in the Town of Porisee. ' The jadginruis of God are inscrutable, but mercy mid gusidniss, shirts Io our gross pyres plums are wasurtnrues visible So their euussneammat, always palpably chainctrime their 'animate results. From the 1161111 ways of •Previdessee often misers a light, which Cons ince* the tioderatanding heat toe Almighty is not au indifferent ametator of human affairs, hut that he Donis the must minute if. 1/1:160.11 from individual trestle...le, and that he weighs lookouts ill she haisure of saiehteuumess. The pitereedings of my persecutor. are is direct opposi ticket', that mit spint which Christianity cm allectieststety breathe., sad to those pestle trittnes whitch it so earnestly reemninoods. I have assishsously laboured to Inhale that spirit; ma to cultivate those virtual; is which I am ems. WIPOCOiI, that I shall hart sit amasses to spy hopyissess so the presperuse, sod a intimation of my sisioaty Iss the oditiae Mar. They will s itulecel be my support us all shmayea, sod my cowslort is all cietwasstaross; asz shall I atom to fad *em. Plemmtall‘iws else. all .t 1 pisews tastes from the tie% sr pelt spa the sews. . _•. : T"rh - • fitr Majesty returned the following gracious ♦rlswer to the Addrevr front Liverpool : so ouch gratified by Muting that oy cuoduct is sp. , . • • Proved, while my rights are vladieited and my selferio I lgp lamented, by the !shakeouts of the colightesed Tows Liverpool and itr vicinity. I My aceessieo to the high dignity of (biota OstimetLi these mho% woo hailed by the tuition with vivid skims of jut; though that joy has been mingled with 1; by the indignities which I have store experienced, pod thie peliecutsun of which I have so lung been the object. When it pleased the will of my Royal Comort to dimwits me from his Royafabode,.he was nut able to di the slight. eat imputation of moral blame on ay Fondue, t end coold wily excuse his own by alleging that his inchoative% were not wider his control. lb fide stale of total wild unprus yoked desertion by him who had recently sworn weroad fidelity ouly to myself, 1 had no solace left bits in the orne patsy of my only soil it is wail kn own that that solace was gradually diminished, till it was entirely taken away. Those who are wow my accusers were owe professeelly sly frirodr, though they were *ever, even in petifemiws, ilia Mewls of the people. They are mow the declared weemies of both, sad, leaped, they are the enemies of all who are 'nut the hired* of corruption letvery brawl, of the public atlnsisistratiots. To incur their hatred lathing move is re quisite them sot to acquiesce in injustice and sat to men tensor: iniquity. If I would have freckled to their selfish twos, they would have celebrated nay basesess in pampa of 'panegyric. But the reality of incorruptible independence ii such au alien from their habits, and sock a stranger to their otiads, that they turned aghast at the sight, like gilt guilty King at the apparition of his mordered guest! To be the hatred of such anew is to be retitled to the love of mankind. To be the shaft of their malice is to be ron spicaulis for worth end criteria for integrity.. To be assail ed by their slanders, and persecuted by their rescuer, it is only necessary to be the steady Maid of all that is tree, all that is just, ell that is briousreble, all that is praiseworthy among men ; of ell that promotes the real good, end exalts the true glory of the people. The former ordeals through which I Famed without the smallest trepidation oferimiaahty, tlsuegh t hey were not cueducted with nodose, were less characterised by malig nity thine she Fermat. The present is milked by en intro- Sity of malevolence, of which, happily fur the honour of ear species, only true example is Varnished is the history of maw kind. The f.llooing Address has been. pretwitt.d to her ilrbjesty from the iVar4.l of Crippteifiti With. out : • To Hag MOAT •111ACIOUS MOFFETT CAROLINZ ELIZEBVFM. QUEUE, OF ENGLAND. The dutiful arid loyal Address ert . the Househotrlers aei Inlostittents of the Ward of Cripplegate Without. May if please petsr .Ifajorly, With feelings of the nie*ii painful regret at the aillirt ing and htart-reudiug situatiou in which your Majesty is placed by the death of your dearest relatives and natural protector., and with a just sense of imlimaatiou at the un feeling and unceasing persecutions of which your Majesty has fur years been the subject, we your Majesty's moat du tiful mid loyal subjects, the Householders and luhabitants of the Ward of Cripplegate Without, beg leave to approach your Majesty, to offer to you our sincere Cutigratulat . un your accession in the dignity of Queen of them realms; and to express to you our admiration of the km, di/oiled, undaunted line of couduct pursued by yore Majesty. We have beheld every allurement and iuducement held out to persuade your Majesty to cumpromist your honour and you: dignity; that honour on which rests the basis of female ixcellence, that diguity to which yea are entitled by the Lass and Constitutiuu of oar cuuutry as Qum" of England. We have beheld your Majesry reject with scorn and con tempt these vile efforts, and demaud, in the lan gnage of conacions inoorence, a fair and npen trial, agree. ably to the Laws and Constitution of Eeglassil. Ile deprecate •ud abhor the conduct of those men who could be au lust to every generous feeling as to constitute a Commission in • foreign country, consisting or inquisitura, spies, and informers, so discover, collect, and arrange mat. tern of arc.mstiou against your Majesty, without any com plaint baviug been communicated to you; and we deplore that, from the impntat,ou thus collected, your Majesty has berm put upon your tr.al—not that fair and open trial de. nimidol by your 31:ijesty, but to a trial founded squat the warrant of %our Majesty's degradation, accompaniesl with the refusal of toe• 'mines of the witnesses to be examined ■grout your Majesty, and of the places where the illegal .its were said to he committed. We have heard much of the disgusting detail collected from the Bonne hilare menthmed ; sad we meal to our mho!, with admiration, your hold auil fearkata confine in facing your accuser*, and your tailiguant rejection of every Linn: ulf•ted your Majesty. We consider it as the strong sail powerful deinsiustration of conscious itiaocence. Ile fully sweat with your Majesty, " that the poisoned howl and the poetised are means more sanely that) perjured witnesses and partial is ibutials." Hat we sincerely hope that even with all the a:issalvaatages atteuriant upon the usual mode adopted in your Majesty's case, yea 'may, by the justice of your cause, and the blessing of that lieitig who protects the righteous against the maefinsatioiss of the wicked, he enabled fully to substantiate your innocence, to anemone rut Enemies, and finally to be placed in the tn. •nipleint situation of a Queen of &Ward, Waved, ho noured, and respea teal by her people. To which her Majesty returned Ike feat:owing must uritriotts Answer : The Cit;sens of London hovel never deserted their post whets tyranny attacked the rights of itodividuals, or threitien• ed the sosistitutional liberties of the Halton. lis this central period, when both individual right and general liberty are vitally - assailed in the person of the (Inset., I have found to the Citizens of London toy most intrepid supporters and my smut zealous flientls; and among the foremost of those supporters and friends, the grateful feelings of my been tell nie that I ought tier to camber the Flouselaukkrs and Inhabitants of the Ward of Cripplegate Without. Unlimited power ought to be gives to uu was, tautest it mild at the same time be united with unlimited wisdom ; hot ss Providence does out usually bestow. a much larger ittrtion of wisdom w of virtue spoil hangs than upon other individuals, it is necessary Ilan their power should be tin. coin - scribed within strict limitations, iu ostler to render it ben, facial to mankind. The power of the has is good, because it is power with. out Wining.; but who would approve daavetiottaly pewee to au individual who is the slave of his appetites, or realsitable only for his fatuity r Whete power is limited by 6%ed laws fur the cognition good, those laws which may be mallet) fun. dariieutal, cannot be changed without the consent of the people, for whose good they were established. A limited . . monarchy, with fundaihental laws which may be capriciously chained, is, in fact, a.. arbitary Goveruureot• Jt a out the government of unimpassioned law, but of fickle inrhisatiou. The Pill of Pains will Penalties. which is pending against trw, is au anomaly iii a free Governs:and. It is an assump tion of !loser without linsitatiumi; it I. • domination that spurns all control ; it begins with setting aside every exist. nig law which has ally irtfeieuce to the protortion of the individual against those Pains and Pimakin which the Bill proposes to inflict. lf, therefore, such a Rill cf . Pains sod Pewslties shoeld pas., it way, perhaps, hereafter be proposed to the people i of Eugland to enotisk7r bow far it ought to be obeyed. It I eau base no claim to obedience, as an act emanating (rum leiittniatc authority; fur nu authority is any (mike legiti mate, than as it is exercisedwithin' those Saari constitu tional limitation., by which it was origiesilyeiresinheribed, and fur the ;rued of the people, fur whose pod alone it was bestowed. la • limited mowers-by ill poesy mast he a trust ; but the boty nature of • teat supposes as nremust olihlievi t.i some higher audirmity, foe otherwise • tenet might be ellengeel at the phonon of tie tension. If it be said, that the enactment of • BM of Paine and P.. tioltseeh wall; the esereise of retestitetiottel power, .1 as. . . . steer, lint no unconstitutional power can be couptuitmenally ; escremed. How can a bumcb of the law be confurtnity to law 'flinutch, thereiire, this Bill of Pains sad Penalties amok% be aukastily enacted, it may not be the less an wweimaitn. tutus' act ? Perhaps it will be said, 4. What, tbui—cminut I Kings, Lords, and Commune du as tbuy please. I ga sser, No. l'beit rower is only It trust, limited by law; owl Aid Is • frost otwr as wippoor,oorWittolowl se otbisrory U the power et Mow, tAwap, eta c•••••• M 'MAW hp the foodoisaitol fi . of sb ream, 'heir . acts are out whom they eteeeil done ff Rte. a What. lisei we Month birds, imed Canionose oalesoble to say higher inithority r' disiintily ..rare, Yee. To what riper authority ? To 'hi' of Gal nod of the Pee*. • TAIE TURF. HUNTINGDON RACES. • liIDNISDAY, Avoorr Screety Penedo Cur 3.yr olds a..l upw.rds; 3-yr olds ram. isy 6.1. 101 b.; 4.yr olds, 9.t. 31b. • Syr olds, 8.1. 1011.4 6.yr olds, Oat 1316.; and aged, 961. 9 11 b. Merest's(' geld legs allowed 31b. • Careers! Gressesor's el.. Ir. Illoonsiise, 3 yrs old.. 1 II 1 Mr. Joers's br. g. 3 yr. old Mr. Regers's eb. e. Limner, 3 yrs old 4 4 3 Mr. Resles rb. e. brother In Ringleader,3 yrs old 3 5 4 Lea ierery's b. g. brother to Ilenry, 9to PIMA'. be. 1%4 Haphazard, 3 yrs old 11 6.41- A Ilse nee, each beat well eweeeted, wee by half s seek. • ADDRES:itS FIR .744:1115n. ROM YARD RACES. These Races, on Wedoe.day last, afforded eery good sport, owl the ordinaries and bath were extremely well attended; we ore informed ■pwards of 60 geetlerawu sat duwu to din. liCr eseb day. WFDNITSDAT, Ansi= 23. , A Maiden Plate of SOL Two•ngc beat.. Mr. Farrell's bl f. Retweer, 3 yrs oIJ Mr. Saunders's hr. h. Verita., try Yo►k, 4 yrs 0141 2 2 Mr. Thiseaa's b.F.by !shies. 4 yrs old Two ixcellrut beats. Tbersday looming, Mr. Pirkertiel's cb. f. Mary Ann walk. .ed weer for the Mestere Sweepstakes. • . . In the rmming; an all.ased Piste of 501. Mr. Medeolsam's b. m. Miss Allegro, 5 yrs old . 1 2 1 Mr. Arthur's b. es. Patience, 4 yrs 01d.... )Ir. Veveres b. h. Bolos, 6 yrs 'old Sir. Steveiss's br. m. Brown Sett', 6 yrs old . 3 4 de The i gatettess and attention of the Steward, F. Thew. tams, . were highly gratifying to the erspeetahle cum. .Parry. and the subject of warm tommentlatioo from all olio 4 Tile remit. . - THE HARVEST. Harvest will ir immoral thin week in all the low :rounds in She west of Scotland. The Whose is eve. y where good ; bat She oats, it is belieweily are tom by being laid. fa the stewartry of kirrnilbright Ilse harvest hasenatmene ed Wi rood earliest; but in Wigionshire the crops are cue tolerably later. • -• • Various fields have Ix ri) already mat in . A,„hire, and this week the harvest will be general is Se VEIIII districts, partiru• IRrly in Carrick. The wheat sill he above an average crop; bat the oats, it is feared, will be dr Relent. The strong crops Invt been, very murb lodged by the IS rains; but its general they were pretty well filled previously, so that the damage will be the less. What is somewhat siagular, con. tinged rains have fallen for many hour, ill *owe places, while .at the distance of a few mile, dry weather has pre. yakked 'without any interruption. The Roods in several mea.. dams ban beta very destructive to the hay crops. On Thursday, the 17th August, the calling of nal* vim ouleaged on several different farms in the punish of Cohn°. tell, mid-en the 19th io Rallatilrae, and will be continued every 'genii work day until the harvest be finished. It is moat cheering to find from all quarters, that this grain is heavy; lierfectly and of the very finest quality. - The,lrish who have come neer to resist al the harvest Consider the crops here rather inferior in theme of Ireland, particularly the potetoci. The oldest firmer does not recol lect a sear when the flax crop in Ir►lsnd was au good. In tin• inland counties, ontnwal evils et Is 4.1. a-peek of ten pomade; hatter and cheese, wholesale, BJ. to 10.1. a-pound, and eggs 34. a dozen. PUNIFRIVS, AUGUST 22. Since our lost, the. weather hos bre., more fovnitrable for the creps, moil harvest has now partially commenced. Yes. terday morning several shearer' , were enviged at the rat• of ls. fld a day, without victual.; and this morning a few more were hired at. the same wars. Last week some excel - - lent new oatmeal was sold in our market al 3s. a stone. la particular situation., the stronger description of crops have been sadly lodged by the bate lout...tennis weather; but, open the whole, we are happy to moderation!, that the damage striving finm this cause Isla be much less than was at out time supposed. At • meeting of the Presbytery, held at Kirkcudbright lately, the can! of Mr. GILLIFPIea arrest by Col. Goatto•, for playing for the Quern, came on before them, when they agreed to a man, that the Chaplain of the corps had •lame nothing to merit such treatment; asset resolved to lay the cam before the next General Assembly. Her 3JaJerry has beta since regularly played fur in that quarte►. A few nights azo, the tent cif George F.ailes, K-q. near Machu/ail, Kent, was robbed, moire rather m yst er i a , ma tir cemata•ces. The family, um retiring to rest, secured Ilse premiers in the usual manner, sad next morning it was dis covered that the ►worse had been robbed or three large travel ling trunks, ciiiiMitiing diamond. and other jewellery of va lise, besides gold and banknote., plate, and wearing ap. parel, to the amount of several hundred pounds. Au ems. noriation immediately look place, beat it did not seem clear how the rublsery was effected, although some traces of • suspicious nature were discernible about the garden •nd lawn, and it was Nand that three ill-looking men, with a carter, haul spent the day, and until a late hour at night, at the Tiger's Head, on the common, ■nd at their departure drove in the direction of Mr. 1: 's house. The trunks were afterward. found. emptied of their valuable contents, in an enclosure belonging to J. Wells, Gil. about half • mik off. ttrr Situday last the Rev. Vilt.t.tallt Batton•. of HOllll. castle, was thrown out of his gig, in the parish of Hammer iogleam, owing to the borne taking fright ; by which accident be was so severely lonised, that he died in a few hours after. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT GUILDHALL TO-MORROW. J. R. Bell and W. Wahiawa, Old Beoad-alert, M. N. • merchants . ....... .... It 11 J. Langford, Chempride, wbalesa le habrrdasher.... 3 10 T. Spratley, Poplar, victualler It Nutt. Deptford Lowey Road, fellesooger 3 12 J. Woodcraft, Clrrelaud-street, lisee.draper- 3 IS %V. Wilkinson, Old Broad-street. ship and iusoraisce broker W. (Whitman hy, Sea Taierg-fields, ropy-maker 2 11 11. Warner. Ashford, Shipowner E. Tollerrey, %Vesibourne, miller 1 1 0 It. A. Jones, Toitessbani•ceurs-road, lires.draper 1 II J. Pas kir, Little St. Mary Lie, painter and olazier • 1 to DIVIDEN W. D. IDyball. Whit , Hone Tivitri, Felier.lase lO J. 00res, Cliespoidt, warelsowseumus . . , CHESTER SESSIONS. CEaTIFICATES. F. Worderrton, of Norwich, rabinet-maher,—T. of Maurkester, cot $llll.ll pioluer.—J.Gates, of Brimstone, Nor folk, farmer —E. Rubino. and R. B. :Buchan, now or Isle of Birminchani, merchants —P. Heys, lam of Little Thames street, 51 Haien-is, trisrnii.baker.—G. Pyrr, of Newport. Mou nom thshopkrrper.—E. Bsker,of Pope'smllvy,Cornhill„ Lon don, broker.—J. Stork, of Lower Grin Virlitif .11 err 1, Allem x, shopkermr.-1 Crowfoot, of Busiou, Lincoln, innkeeper.— ,M. Hodgson, of Sunderland near t►e Sam, D rbae, inner. —J alloy, of Volk, cosousoninewer. HIGh WATER THIS DAY AT WINDOM BRIDGIL ieltnuiug 45 after IL Erasing S 3 after 2. • itaair a re!PreillNe 1 001 41. Win et this tit'''. ass indicted for an savislt sad rescue. . M. -Alderman R.thert Busreet was the only wit. peas examined for the firriseeuttou. Ifeinr swisrn. he stated that on Tuesday evening. the 2Sth Jaly, aliens! hiilf-past ten o'clock, ruining from N ortitgate street. be brand a iitii.e to Easigate-raw, sad on •pproieliing„ fosand it prvvertleil from a girl, who was making a disturbance. Ike took the girl into custody, bought her down Eattgate-street, called ' the watch, but noose appeared. tool *opposed the) , had not come on. Stood opposite hi.-own door Whet' ErsiM 1i5014.41, in company with several others. lie knew Evans well, seal had known him before. As be proceeded towards the watch-honor at the top of ‘Vcrinirgles-lane he heard some one call out, • Let her go;" and when he had got about half way. up the lane. Evalia tante lie..ind him and • threw him hack upon obi' pavement. Eestis took tile girl under his arm, and went off with her. _ On crow -examination by Mr. Hill, he swore he was positive Evans was the man; he was a few yards from him *hen he recognised him ; he had no occasion for spectacles to know he was.the mum ; it was near eleven o'clock at night. Au alibi was clearly and distinctly proved by four witriesseo, whores evidenee disclo)ra the follow. ing circumstances: James 11,»druurc was in cont. pony with Defilidatit when Alderman Bowers seised the girl in Easigate.strect ; Meredith, Ball, awl Ridgway were also in company. Some rersons ht' asked whet was the matter, arid were told the circiimateoce ; he said, if he thought Mr. Bowers did not know I • he would go and set her free. Witness resurued up Eastgate-street with Defen dant and Mr rerlith, and never went again down East. gate-street. First met Defendent on Castle-street ; lied walked with him down to the bottom of Kw gate-row ; Sir John Grey Egerton and Lord Grosvenor having had horses to run at Koutsford racer, they were waiting about to know the i.sue. They had crossed over the street, hut lie would swear Defendant never was in Werburgles.hrtr; he never was out of his sight, amid could not have been without his knowledge. J”liit Meredith, William Ball, owl Thomas Ridgway, deposed to the some facto. The latter swore lie saw the ass suit committed from the bot-. tout of the lime, while Defendant stood by hint. The RECORDER suntoml up the evidence, ob. serving, it was not improbable but Mr. Briwero might have been mistaken in the pertiou of Evans, and if tho Jury were of that opinion, they would of course licirsit Ilion of the charge. The Jury immediately returned a verdict of Jot NEWCASTLE ASSIZES, AUGUST 10. CIVIL SIDE. Before Mr. ✓rrlice B*YLET. SPENCER S. AYTON, PARKER, ♦ND SANDERS. Mr. WILLIAMS opened the ease. Mr. SCARLIaT stated the circumstances to he simply these:—There being a great demand for g ranstirs in December 1818, the Defendants up plied to Mr. Thomas Spencer to let them his malt iug for the purpose of bolding corn. Mr. Parker, one of the partners, pospected the premise,, and they agreed to take it as tenants. In consequence of their potting too great a weight of omits iu the building it fell, sod much injury was also done to some malt the Plaintiff had there ; and this action w a s brought to recover a comperssition iin damages for the injury he load thus sustained. It could nut be successfully contended that the De fendants were igoorant of the state of the 'malting ; for Mr. Parker had looked through the premises, sod had thus sit opportunity of examining the props and state of the lofts. It had sieve, bens - usual to put in more than 13 or 16 lasts of corn into each loft; but he should chew, that on the first slay of loading the Defetalanto put its 17 lasts, sod when they were told the Upper bit would nut Bold more, when they had the liberty of occutintig the lower rooms, that in fact it. was not sale to put more grain into the tipper loft, the workmen said they had orders to till it. No notice was taken of the intimations g cren, and on the night of the 3d December, the second day of loading, the mischief was done; the building fell under the great pressure of corm This was the statement giveu by the Plaintiff, and the witnesses he adduced swore that the corn had been heaped up in the upper loft to the height of right or nine fest, when it ought not to have exceeded three feet; that Mr. Spencer had given timely notice, rad deposed to the value of the Plaintiff's corn that was destroyed, and the damage sustained by the falling of the building. On the pelt of the Dsfeud.mis. Mr. Banonti•K contended, that the Plaintiff must have known what wits the state of the budding, as he had inti mated there was too much corn in the loft before there was cut• crack or injury in the malting; with that knowledge it was his duty to have acquainted his clients, and the probability is, that they *mild have apphed elsealwre. It was highly improbable, be argued, that if the Defendants had known the coodaton el the building they would hare become its occupier., since they were themselves the great est ►ttfl• by the injury to their own coru, sod, in his mind, the edam, ought to have been reversed, the Defendants had more reason to seek tediePs at the hands of the Plaintiff. Mr. Edward Hillman, a respectable corn-trier. chant, on behalf of the Plaintiff had been called to Phew. that front the dimensions furnished to him by Mr. Spencer, via 35 feet by 19. nut more than 20 lasts ought to have been pet in. Ile would even take it on that ground, for calculating the real apace occupied by the corn loft. there might and ought to have been 97 Inns, the quantity the De. frodunts were charged to have put in it. The wit. Desire called deposed that it was costcmary to put in from 4 to afeet ricotta. and that they consider. tnt • building which could not bear • more than 3 feet m unfit for • getaway, that in the loft in question they only put in 3 fret 9 inches. sr 23 bolts, and that they desist'd carying after receitiwg the intimation from Mr. Spencer. After the recapitulation of the evidence. with eertaneute by the Judge, the Jeer rearsed • wet aict for the Plamnitf—Dentegen 380/. ; coots 4116. The witnesses called on Wednesday in the House of Lords were moss ow a New Testament, Lifland its black unciruair, wits a white cross on the part which they kissed. - NAIPAL INTELLIGENCE. : . Pottmatntrfw, •yarn $4. POsird &y the Clarks, Miler, hem Tobago for Loudon, sailed ht • : • . Arrived the Rondos, CommaNimes Cnceari; god Leopol do'. Wilsori,/roso came. Came imo harbour the Foamy sod Aunts transports. PAt.Moagn. Atitarov Arrived a this port the Alert, therm, frogs Ara-r e ,4,,„ for Holden. . Sailed the Primo Emit pckel with a Mei{ for L.t.bqg Maswicot. swoon 30 Arrived the Lnril Nelson pocket with a mail fn.'', 110:. land; ■nd the William, Wake, from Shields ; the letter 14 ,y leaky. Sailed the Prince of Orange pocket for Illollonsd; and l[e Lord ?igloos packet fur Csithwoolo, each with s mail. moat., *vCun 30. I Arrived and sailed with the rest of the homeward h.... 1 I'm the River, the Polly, Swords, from Prim, Edward'. I, I land. Netted she whole of the ostweribeesd, with brtrz.• front the waiteleertl.. Cents demo the River and remelts, the St. Laurent..., stlaa, for Qnrbee; Dreamier/. Xpring, for Bombay; and Load We Wagtail, Aadevattn,"for Batavia. matirrot., 11110EsT Arrived the Nelson, Stewart, from Barbadoes. tin oh. Bt► lest. aloe was c►aeed by so °ricottal armed brit, is cow pony wit► three other armed vai.arls (one ►mall ship anJ t.O Mills) all riandiag to the soathward. Captain S. steppe. d them to be an,lossegent wiradrue. The ()siesta! fired Lao abets at the Selma. cow►f, /MGM 30 Arrived the Minerva. Cooper. from 'lrmo-life, with lose of hymnal. LIVIRPOOL. At latfer 29. Arrived the Edward Brow, Lewis, front Maranhao,: dell, Liddell, frees Para ; Unity, Salida, from Pernambuco ; Mars, Michell, from New Orlrass; Atlantic, Brown, foon St Domingo; Higginmn, Hall, from Barbadires ; Collis and Harrima, Davis, final Quebec. The linen, Pare, grumniki in *be Deck basin, has been gut off *lib damage. 11101.1.. AUGUST e 9. Arriv.4 the Lord lire Morton, Donvott, from Greentaii.t. fi■h, 360 bolls; Rachel and Asir, Creighton, from flow. 5 OA, 110 butts; and Doogoosb, Corbett, (rim ditto, 7 fish, 170 tome. DEATH. Ou the ?Oh instantot Braut-ltrooichrom, Lincolnshire. 'hi. Rev. Richard Sutton, Reefer of that place, and of Girst Comes, in thr saute comity, and Psobrodary of the Cull , zwe Church of Sanitiseli t is the co•nly of Nottingham. Hr wa s 'wood son of Ite• lale, it,d stick to the premiss Sir Richard Sutton, of Norwood Park, Notts, Bart. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. Bank Stock 4el 3 per Ct. N. Ana. 1031.: 3 per Ct. Red.... 6831 104 3 per Ci. C 005... 67R1 India 80nd5..24 41 pr. 31 per Cent..... 7611 Ex. Bills, C... 4 5 pr. 4 per Cents..... 86k1; Ornrsium 4 ►lir . Batik L. Ann.... 18 1-16 Cons. fur Am... 6s 671 ACERTAIN Insidious Complaint is 11,0 combated by a recourses to BOERHA AVE'S RE!) PILL. No. 2, which is admirably prepared for the speedy and efferto•l Cure of Diseases of that class. The experience of many years, ill various parts of Europe and America, has satisfactorily established the reputation of Ibis reme'k. Sold by Mr. Johnston, 66, Corobill ; Mr. Sanger (lase Bacon and Ch.), 150, Oafordanreet ; Mr. Ward, Holborn; and Mr. Stradliug, Royal Exchange, London, is boxes, at 4s. 6d. each, and mar be had of all Medicine Venders. By hi• Majesty's BOYALLETCERS PATENT. JE.-% E' t; demine PILLS, juqly famous (or Curisg, in all its Sieges, a Cerullo Disease. Ore small Pill is a dose; sled the taking of one Box, is a m etal Case, ssi4 soon tonsil's.: the Patient of the certainty of his speedy recovery. Nothing can be bent r rootrivcd,nsure safe, or more coovenieut 'thaw this remedy, fur inch as are obliged to go joureics or to les, as it nerd; sir continental or restraint of diet ; 'sad SO years-owl-seine (in an exten sive practice) has proved shot it will effi.ct a cure, vibes re pealed salivation and all eiber methods-avail nothing. Fur the Scurvy and other Cbeenital Dime-ibis, this Medicine bag not its parallel. Upward. of 40,090 persists, of both sexes, have bees radically cured of the above cruel Dia. orders ',Mini the last eight years. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietors, T. TAYLOR and SONS, Storer's.* ; at their house, No. 9, brew Bridge-street, is boxes of only 2s. 20. 911. each, duty incleded.--N.S. Two 'back 411001 soil lights in the passages at eight. They are also said by their appoistniest, with topiees directiess at Mr. Hepburn's Toy-shop, 103, Oxford-street ; Mr. Disborough's, 7, Fish streetAill, &early opposite the Menament; it Mr. Baxter's. Edemborgh ; Mr. Ntsberfs, Dublin ; and by one roam in every considerable tow. in Great Britain aid trebled. Advice gratis to persoas taking the above, tte other of the Proprietor' Medicines.—Gleets and Seminal Weak eases cured, sod letters, poet paid, answered. • Xre the list published by the Royal College of lasdee6 Suevitile is eaociu. (unit& Its re. The treatmest mild—the cure effectual. ACANDID Esarniustiso of Prufespiottsi Pre. teusioss is only to be feared by these .6 are con orioles of incapacity. • impressed at an ealy period of our profersional career with the Suportasce of a more minute attention to a class of dis tares peculiarly affecting the grander operations of Nature, we boldly deviated from what was held to be medical ortho doxy ; attacked the vaoutinp of enspyrkiens, 'hod, by de festin its vile purposes, consider ourselves justly (stilled .to that appeobstio• and patrosage which, for twenty years, have rewarded oar successful and dessted , studies. The estislatioa of our eslightesed brethren, who fervently ap peal to our aping's, is as additionst patilinsios to our pride, while our authority from the College Hoeft, strempli coed as it is by the most enthusiastic testimonials of slisost every Professor is the British Metropolis, must ever prated the sanctity of our fame from env ror misreprosestatios. The impetuosity of youth, or the momentary west of motion is the meterer man, often lead to the ejects of a comagicios disease • happy, therefeee, easy the early appli cant be called, whew anxiety cam be alleviated by a few days' care; and eve. is the waserradvassal sieges, charac terised by sonserons symptom% we can illustrate our *Boer ' ties, by regaining the truitseest mild, the cure effects's!. Every (num change, w fonetiosal disturbence, dental to the generative erosissy, falls equally within oar province, sad will yield to oar attention. Amass these are diseases of the urethra, weeklies% sad coustissitivesl ile magensents, of however long duration. The child of inssitios may bs mewed to sipseesse, sad, hotrod of belag reissued by Narrows Debility, be w4ll eirsitate the masher proof of vigorous Impels. The Ilium of as Advertises's.t do not allow Ike eissoilleatiou of our subjects, but they sae amply detailsd is a Work we lately published, esilst the Alois fef Life, the rapid tale of uksch, accompanied with as increasing partite. are matenaible met:Loor general utility. The look an be bod.st er-row • 111, Pall-mail ; .41, ; 16, Prim cer:lit, Sibs ; 174, mid 34, Pleal-street ; or at soy Nook No diseases an fell wish reeler poigesesy by the eolgreee tbs. those oerssieued by bee owe isersodesee ; sad is so cases of oasomehaties is lebradiey of obsesses. is Os Pro fessor use desirable, Oboe obese ski umm4 iibiesdod aloe dews is Flood, sod Os one levadable massy is reyoseqd *es the teams are pled* stood et des Goo isserviso, se as Wawa to Leltses rainstialgiimeniog Ws V 111 10 8 9 041 lad e.. elselag a rembeisses M andieies sad ode*. abia ism be forwarded be way peel of Hs weeli. field sad Co IMO. 11,- essOoriosereet, Irlset-atreses.4 plivalieetw wig IM soma Pristed ad robbawd at Two Barnum rates a./ 7or GLosle Oise. N.. It; 81raad hi C. IVIINV ELI of the Sued. I