The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-08-18 00:00:00

mer/I•► r 111111.4N11. • • D 1111.61, 111/GUffr 111. Sr Lowry Cole, M.P. hits Ladyosstd sevevol per. emus of diatiwetiou, have arrived at Florewee Court, the hospitable assasion of the Eait of Eitaiskillen. • f us e Tuesd ay Limerick RscA • emstaseaced at Newcastle ; the course was cyowded, sad there was timeliest rustling. The following is ea ettract of a letter received frost the County Tyros, respecting the awful vi. amnion at Lissnelly House, near Omagh, the seat of the late ARTINItht GALIMAITII9 lE.q. "1 moat rridraroar to give yea some ides of the slincb we received . ea Moeda, *moist. by leash* of the niefel death of pee Arthur Galbraith: hot, Mated, Iseguage Cab hardly paint the horrors of the scent! teem lith in. fait y dlr. Galiwiiith bed the most draidral'fwir of ilmeder aid lightning; and when this fatal etertaiiegan to grow very violent. he bat the iriadow shCithirs Closed, gut candles,. sail rat down to bit bible. The Kraal cease in to lay the cloth for eager. aid be iestantly dismissed Ilia, chartist tint to tabs the knives and folks out of the roots, sad entreated even person in the intim world go to limit devotion .uolit. (as be emphatically said) this serial Visits ion passed -~- lie was silting ao a sofa, at a small table, his lady opposite to him ; his two daughters sod their mamas at their work, when he gel op, after readies for some Shim awls an. fortunately sat dues in • owner, and hewed his teed bait *toilet the wall—be bad not be rm three two misuse* when h. was ~tuck dead iustantaneeitely Mn. Galbraith wis thrown ou the door, where she lay quite inarnsible— one of the children's fares Merrell Morehrd, the other hiirried In the *ea, in if Owe* burs ed red but iron bad here • lsiJ on 'the plate—tbe whitlow eestaine burned to eindere, mid yr:tittered all ever the prom—the mar cbisiseppieces is OW* maim libation/ is a tbiawatell preee—tb. , lucks twisted off the doors, and seven Imadred peers of elm* bruitem—s doe in the kitrhen killed. and every Is.ing'itlthe noose (except the gOvernesa) either more or km injured. You may judge of the site of the house by the slumber of rases of glass I have meothreed to be .broken': said every ruins, except one, is left alineet is rains." SIR GREGOR M'GREGOR. The following letter, written tome days previous to the recapture of Porto Bello. by an Officer in bl'Gregor's army, has heen received by a Gentle man in Dut.hu. It is to be lamented that ouch ad rantsges should have been lost by imprudence, or incapacity, or both : " Porto Rello, April IL_ . . " I bare the infinite satisfaction of writing to yos from con of the meat noted South Americas Fortresses, namely Punts Betio, which we took from the enemy after a moat galleon inawner, with the luss of a very few mew, but suffered very great fatigue. We appeared before Chaves, on our way hen, it is *bunt thirty miles from this. We saw • Bei. 11.10 Dig of war lying at anchor. We took as good a view of eiremmsela we could from our ships, and proceeded ea our voyage; however, the British brig of war got die start of us, sad iwforamil the Gu'rernor of our approach, arid, as be sap. posed,touting to this plate, when the Governor immediately ruminated putting the specie ors board. We !sorted oar men ten tides from the lowa, oa Good Friday worsting, the (nein firing from the woods during the debarkatius of the troops, hut we were weft covered by our brig of war. After fermis' our mew, we marched slang Ibe beach to at. tack the loom ; to our great osurtifieatios„ we were opposed by two batteries, nee from the with coleuses of the her. Luse, playiug opium us with grape, and smother urge guns is (lilt front. We bad au field-pieces, aid some of our sees nut eveu a ball-cartridge. We champed oar position, and in order to gain the hills over the town comanneed use of the most arduous and fatiguing march; that meld be accosts. pl Dbed. " We succeeded in gaining rem which commanded the battery in oar front; but the si of it was of link tun, fur we had no cacaos. SC ul b iasi ivo " imeked is the woods that night, under the most tremmasas eats, sad ere mora ine broke, we heard the bogies Maid the advisee. It was ertermired to take it by sterol aft psabed forward, cam rued every thing before us, and had the glory sad the Iso. &turn of planting oar calories is the fort of /1. Jean. The re sult of this gallant eupleit is Dearly SOO pieces of tannus of differ's'l calibre, among which are forty S 4 brass poss. &Ds, every gun folly clanged; several stead of IF.Nglish finis, two hundred barrels of powder, halls, sad, in fact, every sionitios lilting as assay ; and No little army ever w stilted such supplies more. Every day we expect to receive girders to March to Panama; it is about sixty miles Imam across the mountains, and through almost impenetrable wood*, where, it is said, the Spaniards have takes a poi. t van ; we hear they are deterseised to stead oar attack; hat I am apprehensive we camera stir till we get reinforcements, which we daily expect. This is a poor tows, and carries with it all the marks of Spanish iadoleste; the iuhabitasts, soi our approach, Sad, but are fast returning, and a number of them lure already joined. All the Officers and west are urdeted medals fur the taking of Porto Bello." MAYNDOTH COLLEGE. At n late Visitation et Maynonth College, before the Visitors, the Lord Chancellor and the other Judges. Mr. North, es Counsel for Dr. J. J. Burke, submitted to their consideration the claim of that Geutleman for professional services, during a series ut years attendance on patients at the College. For the eight years ending in 1804. Dr. Burke had made 480 visits, which at the lowest fee as now settled fur the surgeon, three guineas, amounted to 1,6381. The Judges ordered that an estimate should be made out, sad ample justice done to Dr. Burke. The chief cause of complaint arose out of the sp. puintuient of another professional Gentleman, though Dr. Burke alleged he ha& been repesttodly promised the appointment. -•k r. EXPERT SWISIIMK. ~A toying maim a native of the island of St. Croix; Jateir einue over the Sotto(' from Cronenharg and Helsingburg, and thus much outdone Leander mud I.oriftlyrwii, who swam amino the Hellespont. The distance from Abydos to Sestos is only au Eng. hob mile, but the distance which Lord Byrom 'sod Lieutenant Eikenprad swam, in one hour And ten minutes, is estimated at Nor miles, be. cause the strung current carried them away.... The distance betweeu Crouenburg and Helier burg is four English miles ; but as the swimmer cuutd not land at Helsingburg on account of the ',twig current and • surf. he had to swim down to the village of G • . two Engijsh miles further.. making sia Euglish miles in ale, which he did to two hours mud t-.rty minutes. A Danish officer and thrir sailors followed Into in a boat, and never lost sight of him. In the Middle of the Sound be had to contend with violent eaves anti a high sea, which dashed over bins.--ISruckliolos Paper./ • A s att. Stevie, a respeeseLle skaniet, efilverheas, mom isansed brims son and a timid, ern %tight ea airing an Seeds/ seanight, Ina horse threw him sear Iteelifersi lea, it *Mob iseadeat be received w meth Minty, Shot be baiter ed i 3 "smashes agony unsii Tender aseessiag, aim be breathed his kal.-(AMuater JwraalJ .*RICAN PAPERS. [ruitSiilss szysivts.] o.lM=leb - 'ritoasses or Ids "1114111116111 1N31311 • Ili MI tRICAS. The je. Louis Inviiscr, in the sultiotuml ar ticle. cells our attention to a subject of consider able interest," and ice - facts , whtch it s as well not to overlook. With respect ta the i source of the fresh informatiba‘ imparted in the conclusion of the article below, see 'Confess we ere disposed to place somewhat swore reliance on '• diplo matic correspondence" than on the sage specu lations of Russian traders. We presi.irtle the Emperor of Russia does net select his confidants from among that 'class of people; and that we are more likely to be informed of his views directly from our agents at St. Peteriburgh, tban round about the North Pole through the agency or straggling adventurers. Nevertheless, there is nothing impose. ble, nor yet improbable. iu the•views ascribed to ..ie Emperor Akrusoder. who appears to be wisely and warily adopting measures calculated to iggraudixe the nation over which he presides. ( from the Si. Louis Inquirer.) Looking to the east for every thing, the people of the United States hove contemplated with astonish. meat the progress of the Russian empire in Europe and Asia ; they have net thought of looking to the west to lee this giant power already mounting upon their own backs. Except Mr. Walsh, we do not know an American. who by even spoke of the Russ siert establishinent on oar Continent. He hes •mentioried them in Isis " Sketch of the Military and Political Power of Russia ;" where he says— " Their establishments extend from Yamichatla to the N.W. coast of America—that they have a fort wanistiag 100 pieces of artillery at Norfolk Soloed, let. north N deg.; that since 1813 they have dessitoded the coast ' passed the saisaik of Corumbia bOO mik., sad established themselves at 80. gada 1838. deg. 30 situ. sod only 30 miles from Spanish set. tleasente is catiesesia, where they are sot only trading with great advastage,kat are poetise by a line climate sod fruit ful soil to feed their more northers possessioss.".—Page 151. This encroachment upon the American Continent is not the transient effect of the present gigantic growth of the Russian empire. It is the result of system and of settled policy followed by every great man, and great woman, who has sat upon the Russian throne. Peter the Great began it ; the Em. into Catherine the Second followed up his plan • the present Emperor is only executing the designs Of the empire. lit the course of these three reigns, the Russian power hashetu firmly spread over Northern Asia; the Straits of Behring have been passed; and a solid foot-hold acquired in North America. A road over land is opened from St. Petenburgh to Ksmschatka. and Russian ships, loaded with Ame rican fur, atinually sail from the N. W. coast of America, double the Cape of Good Hope, traverse 30,000 miles of sea, and land their rich cargoes in the Gulf of Finland; and while the public is amused with a project of a treaty for some islands in the Mediterranean, the modern Alexander is occu pied with a scheme worthy of his vast ambition—The acquisitions of the Gulf and Peninsula of California and the Spanish claim on the western coast of North America, 4-c. We learn this, not from diplomatic correspondence. but from American far traders, who learn it from the Russian traders, now pro tected by the Emperor in carrying off our furs. EDINBURGH. COUNTY ROOMS, AUGUM 10. Before Sir PATRICK WALKER. Mr. SheriljDUFF, and WILLIAM MACFARLANE. Esq. ADULTERATED TEA, he. TUC KING B. ♦RCHIBALD Frusta. The facts, as brought out, were as follow :—Mr. Mackenzie having received information that a quan tity of adulterated tea was secreted in a cellar in Byres' Close, obtained a warrant to break it open, and in the coarse of last month, along with Messrs. Daniel Gorrie and Alexander M'Leod, Officers of Excise, carried the same into effect, and found therein four boxes, containing 7nib. of adulterated black tea, which he made a seizure of, and now produced samples, chiefly composed of sloe and ash leaves. The cellar was rented by the Defendant, who alleged he had taken it for an English rider, but whose name he did not know. It further ap peared that the boxes came from a house in Lon don (which was named), addressed to a fictitious person, and that the freight was paid in London. On their arrival at Leith they were conveyed to a cellar its the Cowgate, from whence the Defendant removed them himself to the cellar rented by him in Byres' Close, where the seizure was made. The COURT convicted the Defendant, whose con duct they reprobated in the strongest terms, not only for committing a fraud on the revenue, but for acting as au agent in a traffic that was of the most hazardous nature to the lives and healths of the lower class of people, who chiefly use the coarser teas. As this was the first case that had occurred of adulterated tea. and as the Defendantt was a young mail, the Court was hopeful that a less severe { 'penalty than the law allowed would have the effect of checking similar attempts, and therefore decreed, that the Defendant should forthwith pay a miti gated penalty of 50f. sterlitis, or be committed to Bridewell fur six mouths. rho adulterated tea was ordered to be destroyed. A Itemiser of other cases of illicit stills, spirits removing without permit, &c. were tried ; amongst them was a woman of the name of Mary Itobertsun, or Thompson, who had no less than six different stills seized mid condemned, which she had worked in wacceasion in various cellars in closes iu Edits burgh, in the course of this year, but ou the last occasion she was taken in the act of working a still. and not being able to pay the statutory tine of 301. was committed to gaol fur six montha. • Wen Ran, a weastufamarer of adulterated coffee, at the Water of Leith, has absconded, and the mills and other implements used by her nere . condemiied by the Court: As the lisaWkds eid Norwich waggon 'man its way, early ow Abeiday esoruilig, to Ipswich,- about two reales be the other aide of Colchester it was struck by lightning. which set tire to the waggon. and coulinunicsted to some barrels of guupowder. which blew Yp with a dreadful esplosion, in cease quence of Which 'We regret to understood some lives were loot. CORNWALL /SW ES. *OD! 1 11, *vsvfl IS. DOE •M DIM," N INALt AND *TI MIS •. ILANSLIIIIII. ems mate e. 341 muse IPSISOMS. These ejectment', 37 in number. were brought by the assignees of • person of the name of Dingle. against Charles Itashlirtgih Esq. and others. to ob tain puesession of certain houses and buildings, a pier. basin, and other property. in a newly-created town called Charlestown la the neighbourhood of St. Matte. It appeared that Dingle had been long in the employ of Mr. Rashleigh, and though uneducated, was in possession of consaderable powers of percep tion. He foresaw the immense benefit to be derived from converting a barren spot into a port and har bour; and, with the assistance of Mr. Rashleigh, who had granted him a freehold for life iss the pre mises, actually collected that barren spot into • place of the first importance to the county, as one which afforded the greatest (meekly to trade. and the greatest advantage to those engaged in missing pur suits. Matters went on with increasing success Irons 179 u to NOV, en Mr. Itashleigh withdrew his pro. tectioo from. • ggle. arrested him, threw him into prison. end re-assumed the possession of the whole of the property. The other creditors of Dingle sued nut a commission of bankruptcy, and the pre sent Plaintiffs, as assignees under that commisosose, proceeded to recover the posseuion; but as Mr. Kaddeigh set up a cliitu to a large amount against the bankrupt. sod insisted that he had a lien spot/ the lease, a reference !ass agreed to. The award made upon that occasion was virtually set aside at the lest sittings in the Court of King's Bench, ou the ground that the arbitrator had purposely kept out of the way to avoid receiving notice of the revo. cation of the submission, and the claims of the as signees were again pat forward. The case was moat ably argued upon the docu mentary evidence by Mr. Serjeant Pell. Mr. Case lee, Mr. Wilde, and Mr. Scarlett, jan. for the Plaintiff; and by Mr. Adam and Mr. Selwyn, for the Defendants—Abe result was, that the Plaintiff obtained a verdict, complete. iu twenty-five of the causes, and as to the remaining twelve, an objection was taken, that • sufficieutly formal livery and arida had riot been made under the lease to the bankrupt. The Learned Juno* (Barr) reserved the point, and allowed the Defendants to move the Court above for a nonsuit as to the twelve ; but ou the other twenty-five ejectments the verdict was uu. couditional. DURHAM ASSIZES, AUGUST 13. CROWN COURT -MURDER. ---- - Eight o'clock this morning was the time fixed for this trial ; but so great was the curiosity to see it, that soon after seven every corner into which a human being could squeeze himself was occupied. At right precisely the trial began. It was obviously of a nature to excite the greatest interest. John Eden, aged 48, James Woffe, used 56, and George Wolfe, his son. aged 30, were charged with the wilful murder of Isabella Young, at Herrington, on the night of the 28th August, 1815. Mr. WILLIAMS opened the case ,to the Jury. Isabella Youus bad been in the service of Miss Jane Smith, since Lady Pest, • lady of great opu lence, end of singular habits and manners. One of her singular habits was to have only one female ser vant in her house. Miss Smith had been from home for a week previously to the murder, and had left Isabelle Young in her house at Herrington, • village fouror five miles from the town of Sunderland. Isabella Young had been alarmed the night before this fatal attempt • she had heard the bar removed from the door, and in consequence solicited • neigh bour to sleep with her on the night of the 28th of August, 1818. Her solicitation failed ; but that neighbour heard her bolt the door at ten o'clock. Another neighbour found her about two o'clock next morning murdered. The house had been set fire to ' • but the fire had not reached the part where she was at the time she was seen, and dragged out. That the murder had been committed by some persons or other would he proved, therefore, beyond all controversy. He would now state to them the evidence which affected the several Prisoners. John Eden had been a sol dier in the Durham Militia, who marched into New. castle ott the 26th of August, the Saturday before this tragedy. It would be proved that he was ab sent from his regiment on the night of the 28th and the morning of the 29th, and if the Jury would be lieve the witness, they would find that Eden called at ' that witness's house on the evening of the 29th, and told him, that he and two others were going to Herrington on a very disagreeable buiintss,and spoke of Miss Smith's Mouldy money. An idea had pre vailed that she had seaborne lasted money ; this hail ex cited cupidity ; and her retired manner of living gave hopes of gratifying that cupidity. Eden spoke of her mouldy money, and if the witness should be believed, and lie knew uo reason why lie should nut, they would find him that night upon this very ausiuess. Eden had been a kerlam. In the circulars be had bleu ia.lalue clothes; next morning lie was seen neatly dressed. and having a bundle (no unimportint circumstance), twelve miles from Newcastle. .He had every appearance of hay ing changed his clothes. On one occasion lie said he could rptabrolii an alibi, and prove that lie was at Neiscaa‘le ;.• there lie certainly ought to have beet, :but be would be proved by the muster-roll to have ,been absent. Now he would proceed to James Wolfe. He had held a farm Iruin Miss Smith, and had fallen in smear with his rent. She had become displeased with him, and got rid of hitn. It would be proved that he had after wards, on many occasions, raid he would be re vaned, he was not done with her yet. In addition it would he proved, that in December 1314, on u remarkably windy day, when • wall had been thrown down, and killed u man, a circumstance that naturally fasteued on the memory, Wolfe men tioued to a James Shaw the wrongs and injustice done to hint by Miss Smith, and said that kr• would be reveoged. To Shaw he remarked that it would be easy to rob her house. Nest as to Geo. Wolfe. he had been remarkably regular in his employ ment. which was that of a furrier at Bishop- We:smooth ; but on the night of the 28th he was absent, and when he returned on the morn iug of the 89th, ha was observed to have a black eye. as I. hive scratches an his face, is if dome with issiih His first account of it was, " was &mak, and fell in the streets of Sanderlsord." On another occasion he said, one of his children had been unwell, and be had ripen to girt some water for the child, and hurt hinvielf. H e wes apprehended in Bilitsburgh, and a pocket-book mos (mood with him. which he said be hail gut from the family of hi* wife ire years before. Lady Peat would • wove this pocket-hook to have hero hers, and to have Ire's in her dwelling a week before the murder. Such p.a. the erileoce which would be laid before them; they would weigh it with that measured coosideranon soil that rote...five caution which it was their province le exercise ; end they would, he doubted riot, come to such a conclusion as the evidence warranted. The evidence having heels gone through. Mr. Baron Woo, made several remarks ou the various parts of it. The Jury retired about half-past two o'clock. was then proposed to cell a 1111 l her Jury fur the oilier trial of murder in the calendar ; but his Lordship. remarked, that thew could not by taw proceed to another trial while a - Jury were enclosed upon mur der. It was at last agreed to defer the other trial till to-rnorrow morning at eight o'clock. At half-past four o'clock the Jury returned.—. Their approach excited a must visible eensatiou throughout_, the multitude assembled in Court. When the Foreman pronounced the verdict—Gritty upon John Eden, the general feeling could no longer be 'suppressed. A similar expression was repeated when Guilty was announced as the verdict on James Wolfe. George Wolfe was found Not Guiby. A female, said to be the wile of one of the Prisoners, shrieked in a most agonizing tone when the verdicts were given. The two wretched convicts stood unmoved. George Wolfe bowed his head, and was scarcely able to utters, " 1 thank you," *hest he heard himself Acquitted. The JUDGIC then passed sentence oh Death, and ordered them foe execution on Monday. OXFORD CIRCUIT. At Stafford Assizes thirteen PASOlsen received sentence of death. vii.— Three for skeeping•atealiag, owe for horse-stealing, six for bouse•beesking, and three for wilting; but they were all reprieved except John Duffield, fur the latter crime ; he has, unhappily, a wife and eight children. Six were stnteisced to transportation for seven pare, fifteen to be imprisoned, eight were acquitted, and four discharged by predawn's. At Shrewsbury Assizes— Samuel Thomas, Sir killing ono cow and assisting an. other. at Westbury; Charles Radiuses', Julia Basso, sad Richard Snead, fur burglaries; James Bowen, Thomas Owes, Charles Jobason, and William Jones, fur berstotealing; John Williams, for sheep-stealing; and Jobe Linton, fur stealing in a dwelliog•house, received senesce of death, bet were all reprieved except the first' who was left for ex. section. Sever were neutered to transportation for seven years, three to be imprisoned, one was discharged arm hail, one admitted King's evidence, lye were sequitled, sad against three no bills were felted. At Hereford Assizes — Benjamin Powell, for steeling wheat, received septette, of death; John Drinkwater, a notorious (armlet, charged with having in his possession, sad uttering, forged Hank of EWE , land notes, pleaded guilty to the minor elfeace; awl with Samuel Somers, for rubbing William Browne of cash notes, Was ordered to be transported for towhee years ; Elia. Evans, charged with house-breaking, sad Theism Pagh, for robbing his master, Wen. T. Presser, grucer,of Hereford, seers years tramportation; Thomas Pelly, for berglary,and Jest, Light, fur borse•breakiag, one year's hotelman's* ; John Wall, fur stealing wearing apparel, tea siseuths hurries,. meat ; Wm. Lucas, for the manslaughter at hie mother ; sod Was. Daw, fur the manslaughter of S. Raisaders, the first six weeks. and the latter one ~.nib's imprisunniesit ; Wira. Tyler, Nary Walters, *ea. Ann Walter., mad Nary Walters, jun. charged with sheepostealiag. Elia. Pritchard, accused of house-breaking, and Juba Pugh, an accomplice with his brother, were severally acquitted. Na bills were found 'phut Joseph Hatton ■nd John Smith; !tarok Hall, for assaulting a constable is the executive of his office, was remanded till Sessions. The business at the Crown Court was finished on Friday; but that at the Nisi Prins her was ex pected to last till to.morrow. The Judges are expected at Monmouth. from Hertford, on Wednesday (this inorsieng). when, after opening the Commission, their Lord.hips will attend divine service; after which they will proceed at the Town Hall, for the dispatch of business. We are sorry to say. that the calendar cotirains the mimes of twenty-lour prisoners. two of whom are fur murder. FATAL RFFECTS NW COACH RACING. There are two mails go from the PmMagee to Holyhead, one through Cheshire the other through Birmingham; on Wednesday 'sesame lley started together; when rise, arrived at Highgate, they began to rare,this eratiored but a abort time, and a wry look di ff erent roads, us arriving within a quarter of a mile of the tell-her at St.Allosies, they were again together, and the Birmingham attempted to pass the Chester, this the latter prevented, and this road bo. Mg narrow, the Wade.% of the Birmingham ran up the bank, the coach was instantly overturned, the aemegeseseee was dreadful; allure outside passeuerre, one was killed .s the spot, another had his urns and leg broken, and was conveyed to the Woulpack, at St. Alban, %hers be stow lies very ill, the third am dreadfully bruised; two if the Mode pessea gms were also much bruised, and cot shoot their heads, nod it was supposed fractures bad taken place, beat they ass ly to recover. • • - , At the County Sessions of Cork,atu Wednesday. the Rev. Harry Stuart, of Clouski was• con• victed of assaulting Lieutenant"' JOBEPII OW4IIIIII. late of the 85th regiment. whilst shooting on his ground. and sentenced to pay a Mark. Thursday a man ascended the spire of Salisbury Cathedral, and sat astride, the cross, a distance of 450 feet from the Erulititi, sung a song. and shouted Astley for ever;' Ilse whole so audible, that it was distierctly heard by the spectators in different parts of the city. On Wednesday se'onight a fox, whose numerous depredations had made hien the terror of the pariah of Haddam, N. B. was killed in a very singular manner: Rerserd had stolen into the Minister's yard about nightfall, to cater as usual for his even ing's repast, and was observed fighting with a fa vourite dog by the servant, who, seizing a hatchet, ran up to them. when the fox immediately ran off. The dog sprung after him, and caught him several times, but he as often contrived to disengage him self. either by dint of his superior agility. or the sharpness of his teeth, before the matt could reach him. At last. however, he was overtaken by the servant. who tinging the lootthet at him, hit him on the head. and stunned him. The dog then fell upon him once more, and put an tad to his exist. cure. 71IO1WAY111011ER7. b. May usorniwg, sheet eight .'cheek, av iltweltpwale, illth Royal kl.b Illegises• of not, wou his strife, were traWelikti le k chaise from Carlow to ,i., enmity of Clare, they were Mopped trithis owe mile of staidly, w• the Dublin read, * man with hie fate Ishick• rued, trims jumped wet its rake with • bleteelevisuoe, and mmapelled the driver isserreedev the reins, lie thee open ed the carriage doer, mid permuting the blandishes*, p i .. mitred freers I*. Stackprode his purse, ironisininc Riinet 1151. in hawk tiers, with which the robher relented ant„ the genre. Mr. PepPrir, and Mr. *dew, beinc e r . prised a this eirtnnistanee„ immediately canwerwred • 'Agile, but the fellow escaped, bavisi passed himself, se went along, as a retrainee 111 a perm* ia that uricliluisittie with wheat he said he bad bees tenanted. Us the grove, the blunderbuss was found estiseeshd and without being loaded. Whit is rather singular, wt.,, the person was making after him, he appeared on the rani iu a different drew, sad his face washed, and setwally tuned by the carriage wherein Mrs. Mack poole was sitting, shs remarked, that were it not fur the difference of drew, int having his face dean, she would have pronounced him the sobber. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. /1011111,11101/7111, AUGUST in. Arrived the Ganymeelle frees the Meoliterese , ee„ _ _ - . Satird the Zephyr, Cox. for Croustade y and nano,. Wer . too, fur Hulaboroh. The Liffey went oat of harbour sod boneihi opal Spit brol abovitett, boson 16. Arrived the Lail Nelson packet front thalami; sad &Igoe packet from Cusitaveo, both 'nth MUSIC * b►at, *usury 111 Arrived and sailed for the River, th, „y m. 1 ,44 N ina . ( rum Jamaica; 'Wharton, Purdy, from Miamian; and Goveroor Myers, Hogarth. (MO Pictuu• Arrived and rearsiue in Ilse Dorms the Agansenoion tram. port, from tbe westward. DO,llll, AtIOUST U. Paned yesterday, the Clem Parker. from Rotterdam. /See spoke. its let. 43.16. 100r.30 5l G.• John Moms% of Liverpool. fro* Lototosolerty, with 40 popcorn Gel blood, betted to St. John's, N AtGU.T 15. Arrived t►e William, M'Krowia, from Cha.kst ..... iu 34 days. Oa 10th July. is lune. 00. she spoke the line post, from Homduras, for Portsmouth. . eusese 13 A trivet, the New Siiddletee,Gargill, free, Gretislais.l, 10 6,11, 6• tore. DI RTH S. On the ledi instant, at Chalks Bettis, Es11:0, tja4.4 bluribmnbeelattd, the Lady of Thome Glyn. Rag of a ha co s Ale 13th tartest, at Peadieton, Cheshire, the Load Major-General Granby Clay, of a otos. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON WOW.. Montag 13 after It I Evening 41 Mier IR. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. Renk Stock.. 2311 232 Bonk Long A 11.1913.16 3 per Ct. Red...74M I Indio Sind( .. 441 lie; S per Ct. Cons. 714 724 I Indio B.,nds.. 14 15 pi. 7 1 d I Ex. Bilk, t pr. 31 per Cent..... 8111 I Ditto riedorbed.. po. 4 per Cents .... 91144 I Omnisom.... 5 5 pr. 3 per 0 Ct. N. Ann. 103/ I COAL for Acc...71 4 7gi 141 I 7111 CCURSE OF EXCHANG Antsierdant,C.F. 12 Ditto at Sigbt 11 17 Rotterdam ..., 12 1 Answer, ex.mo 12 6 Handiargb 36 6 Allow 34 1 Paria3day'a date t 5 20 Ditto Bourdeastx do 25 50 Frankfort on tie 81aine...." 15$ Madrid Cadiz ...... ••• 36} Bilboa 36 Barceloaa Srtilk 3s Gibraltar...— 32 Leeson& 4ll PRICE OF CANDLER, From Tallow Cluedlen Hall. Price of Candles, per dose*, Its Od.—m oi s ids, 13 1 aj. 6d. per doors showed for ready money. THE Profession of Physic is of 'itch high lin portuce, That beystel any other It ought to be kips clear of igoorsner sod quackery. Messrs. CURRIE stud CO. Stavin dedicated thtmoelen to the study, and bees gratified by the most cuosideralik pearlier is that brash they thought peeper to select, host, that, after thirty years resideuce in this Metropolis, their ta lents are so well knowr, sod their repalailua so oinsplor:r established, that so apiary is riquired fur their deviatooi front the regular mode of practice. It may be proper to itate,that their medical education has beer of tbe first clam, that they are Members of the Royal Colleges of Ititoton &Ma Edinburgh, soil as satisfactory 'valences of the troth of this statement, their Diplomas and Testimonials may be seen at their Moose, Ne. 107, Hattioslardeo, wire they may be consulted with the greatest secrecy and below,. by patients of either see hassle, ender any of the folios" lowisig complaints:- Ist. A certain Disease, fur which they have di%covereil a remedy that is not oily a complete sohatitate for m-seiiry ,01 the roma this c plaint, lint Out* has the n.woit.ic , r eradicating the iltinittlir without di lobos. mg the v omits.... own. Title remedy has hero used foe some lime with tl.f happiest effects or the Costitsees trot *osiers to be the eases of stiffly explodhig the see of osercitry, except ii. the most coespits and inveterate rams. Idly. Is eases of servos Debility and anneals , Relaxa tion theieresearches have bees semi funniness sod they use to a late istrodoetims to a fried arid peril oftbe i ituateonte Titus she smokable of a simple spode a treatmeot,wtorti is disardieg the violist mimes hitherto practised to ti,.s coentry, gives a Ns to every nisselar like of the paw at, restores his animal spirits, sod rosomblishes his signor without hassle" the costitatios, sod Mies exposiog iota es the deers of a relapse. . . ... Say. le Strictures of the Urethra, Messes.. Currie an t Co.'s Floe of treatise! has en far surpassed every other no shed of clue, that they have excited the astoubboiest so .1 approbation of the most distinguished medial men, affecting is three weeks cures which &God all the resolve is of their skill. Messes. Carrie mid Co. of late beer had wire• ral patinas who hod bees week enough to place theme It , . seeder the care, mod submit to the sleds of treauseal, of see *Steely unskilled is there', of this most &stereos awl piers' complaist, mid Irks after the less of skis time amd mosey,)hey applied to them, sod Rik the 'Stacy of their pis, they have bees bearishly am sees Is their sonitarte dation* of the skill to which they seid Mir tessoratiw, to health, as siren is their erases 411111111.11111easti iv who i 5 obey hod gnarly talks visits. country are S isekailie .. : . Patients is the country .Mnitictile is .1 their cam; their letters meet he "ilitglog a I/ 1 1.k ..t . Esgbuid sate, visa the smeary IMO illledicules ° e l he emit to any part of the wool. • -" ~. No. 1111,111stiesiesrdes. -- LONDON : Prlaled sad Published as lbs M. 111 9 /tread; übsre 114voilesuiensi sse reesler4 mod iatd) smut Is sibkoses4..4. N. t. kai Willis, No. NT, Stisml. Pabishor IC. TV1151:111.1f, APo.a 17 Ilieu.. Vesiee It.l. G.. 28 00 __ . Malta 40 Naples . ..... Palermo llB.l per es. Lisboa Oporto 64 Rio Jamie, 504 U.bGw l 3l 133 suttion. Portugal Gold ie g # Cole, over cia 11 0 0 Gold in Bars.. 0 0 (I New Doubloon _0 ii 0 New Dollars 0 5 0 Silver in Bars 0 5 New Limit neb 0 0 o r~