The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-08-26 00:00:00

" IW-1: 1 .1 - tAk -'t TJE GRAND DififilkilfalAßL'S TOUR. laZl4:al .tire. 1111 M '.On TweedwriaillwiffPialfterht_ . I Riltimene 'hard ,iftl of tlw 0111•111 - 1111111. the College. /tittle rian•Museum. &t. ka•Ghogow. He oho look view 0r the Brenntiebt.: Weimer, as liplike fluter, witneswd the departure of l b . Rai fu r Nuts : b a d for Ireland, end efie arrival of the Dlikfierioss rale steam-boot from Rodney. At three.o'clock, olse *Ostrom' were' to his Imperial Highness by Boron Ntaottlf, when he expressed aismslf highly gratified with the attention which l i ed been sliewn hiin. After diaper, his Highness NBA mite set off foe Ayr, on their..., to Pyrt patriek. %Viken the Gruild Duke MICUAIL end sake sited Mr. llonutv's establishments on Monthly Is.t, tlwy weer nisch soused with t h e. Conversetion Balk and repaired higli satliffietion With the whole premises, of dairy, baking, bathe, ice-linia-r, &e. slid were podia:tarty pleated with the nrder sod eleinlinest 'the dairy mod hiking sre ennettacted, anti previduito' their A., powleto, refusal' of the ',redact of both, Which tbq Ilimpsidned4...veg *prior quality. •• „ ATI, AtIOUNT 20. • The Onu& DeleeMentser arrived here on Tuesday maim from Gkirgow. On his entraner, his Imperial Highness and suite were met by a party of the lit dingeon guards' and the Staff of the Royal Ayrshire Militia, sod escorted to the King's Arms Ina, amidst the ringing of bells and other demonstrations of respect. Immediately on his arrival he was waited ou Isy the Proeopt, flfsgis tratrs, and other dissiapsiiiked ioltsbitamts, mud next morning was ppewistert vOith the freedom of the town, accompanied with a euituble address. His Imperial Nighties* received these marks of attention wish the shoat grace end coidescassioa, sued re turi.ed an appropriate amtver. Yesterday hie Ina. penal Highness intreakd to prated to Port Piitrick, from whence, we understand, he and hie suite are to be conveyed to Ireland by the Driver sloop of war 810 Wellingioa revenue cutter, previously or dered there fur that purpose. IMAST. Thursday lot, at three o'clock. his Insperial Highness the Grand Duke MICIIIIAIL and suite landed from on board his Majesty's sloop of war Ihicer, at Donaghadee from Portpatriek, eller a pasmge of two hours and a quarter. The issloshi. mom, anxious In testify their respect for so di.tits- Kui•hed a personage, us the brother of oar illus trious and magnanimous Ally the Emperor of Emma, assembled in greet numbers to receive bum. All the vessels in the harbour were deco rated on the occasion. On his Imperial Highness leering the vessel, a royal salute was fired, *hid) was anseered by the two cotters that accompanied the Driver, and else by the resale in the 'arbour. He was repaesedly cheered Oh his approach, and that affection mid good Mannar which has ever been the characteristic of the Irish people, was most conspicuouslY dis played, notwithstanding that a good deal of disap pointment was experienced by weeny highly.respect able persons, in consecieence of the lending not hieing Well effected at that particular place at which he was at first expected, and wfierethey bad taken their stations tw meet hint. Among the nsauy tokens of reap* paid to ha Imperial Highness, we could net aveWportieelarly noticing s gag at the end of the "toy, which, in large characters, contained the following laconic device :-. 114 Your hoperial Highness is thrice mi. cone to She laid of potatoeiP This standard war prepared and borne by Mr. Leung, a respectable inhabitant of the town, and agent to the packets, to whom we cannot reline one weed of praise for the aiative humour evinced iu the molts lie had chosen. Two of the King's Messengers were in waiting, one of whom was immediately dispatched to ac quaint his Excellency the LORD LIZUTENANT of the GrJasil Duke's safe arrival. His Imperial Highness, after a short delay at Sloane'll Hotel, proceeded, accompanied by some Gentlemen of the neighbourhood, to Mount Stewart, the beautiful and hospitable seat of the Most Noble the Marquis of LONDONDERRY, where he partook of an elegant dinner, and iu the eveuing of as superb bell and supper. His Imperial Highness, it is expected, is to honour this town with a visit to-day. FUNERAL. DIREIR.—ON Saturday nest a most ankuns i Funeral Dirge will be performed at the Speonli Ambassador's Chapel, in Spaiiirh-place, Maischester.squore. on which occasion the Chapel will he hull with black, sad the ceremonies meal Catholic countries will he performed for thS typos, of the s o ul o f the Rev. PILTalt GA N DO(.lPigrp . lat e our of the Chaplains to that Chapel. He gise• oriq e d for at all the Catholic Chapels in Looks.. wt Sunday lade Eztraordistarq Good For/wise.—HAZARD at their Old Office. Royal Exchange. sold iu **es ',nth the Thirty Thouaaod Pound Prises *awe eaterr's' v : the Nos. were 1.6111 and 584. They 6.1.6 0 sold No. 4.117. a prize of Two Thousand l'oands, and several minor Capitals. Ituncraay.—On Monday night some villains hrokr auto the dwelling.hoose of Mi. SAWYER, 6 " 41 keeper of Richmond Park, and without dis torlang the family, who were all asleep, opeard. and Mimicked all the cupboards sad drawers Owe& I "" P" of the house, and gabbed the oar offs great quaotity of wearing apparel. and • fry' op. a plate : they effected their escape triatholir discovery. 11 °B 8 EIT.—TIse coach-horse and stable of W. KENT, • were broke open on Sunday night: and robbed of a set of valuable harness. par.. pieces, horse-cloths, and chaise-carpet ; also a * ll4 of grount's clothes, and six chickens: belonging to • (ONCIIMOi I of Mr. KENT. Yesterday as smite boys were et play on the craft Ai Ilongerford, a buy about 10 ream or age, woo to ~ NILAND, a carpenter in Off-alley, happened ti, I'4ll orto the water, Nod was proviilrobally rescued 'rum a premature death by • boy about 16 'ems of b° ll to Mr. tiorlaw. of Hungerford, who. at u.k of 1 " 1 "'" life, jumped in and succettled m .01.i 6 oi g taut out. •• •0 Y.ll fey ; ;r • 4 .. 1 4 • I 11.) l e ifitlifflphArkniSteiii tifr Y'' 168" .4 DAVI/MA(I7W/ fitift4figresiial ..;•• -01 . ; North •111 .41/.1 : The t. .—sos .....11.—iruse raga iu his rem, but the.usies er politiril strife, in a &rear, d that fort .01 hie es MAW :Rehrtien'i" whit ihiot miens *hie% raketkiii . 'veiu eh briirsigoar . to the entrohlmesit or 11 014 1 . 1 . :1freom "„tirp . have ileord of this work . (fire j; not yer is piiat), we osderetand the ltioglit Maw, sad elnquest Geode. men Iles bestowed the higtsteitubliehisseris on tlit reOetielit Mors Fiehlives hill*, hated! Cs4tses Ville lose Incises, of liohbers, with io ' iMPttf4Pil soh for reasediliog this groioiiw Evil, a. 4 hisr 'ids great propriety, pointed out the pireseelit MOW rely of rewanliag thaw who socrifice every thin he the public caster. He thinks that Lord Cd[tilati slot exercised his usual discernment. when. in 3d Instimies, e. 87 (hr begs to refer with legal precis sift). ho called istformem Tor&ideas Ifoodowen Gears I but even At% he soya. • Lord Conn quo. his description of Bros Otoonsige% b 7 outing tot they converted isms* raft gresaiftelllo.lll at . 11 44•1*- to he "errant:lC intoning* In vt;it aid air c the sohject." But Mt: ss.4 ter, OF says. dirt the intone/ Wilts solicited lbd la..*• I ' . •.'• . . . . heed his " that •Mnlet*, isieopt tangle *ert o** petty says, „ inforeeess' s eilisl s solicited and obtained tliV • giehaijge'et . l44' - ditoble .” • • were guilty,sf sso 'eels crime ~.reviving obsolete and incesiOrsiest pried statutes...4sW the revers for they wee, the role peg, and lbeirefore merits. nous individeals who stepped forward in the hour of peril. and gave effect t• a statute that esigitt bare been still-born, but for the life sod twenty which they infueed lotto it. In this pert of the week theseisc it is said, the ffilfowing lie and appropriated's". trophe Would that Lord Sums sossOits had had suds usee, Shea he exclaimed. during Hona's trial, to the ennsitables is the awes of Gaildhall. • Opeu your eyes and see, hold out your hand. end feel, mid then bring before me the offendersr -ITete stsch auxiliaries of the law present, the Bench would not have stopped the proceedings of the Court in vein far the discovery of as offeader—the eye, thecae of these watchful men would have been in action—and *hat neither could supply in the confusion of the moment, the imagination could readily longish from the physiognomy of the mod I" He says, it has bees well argued, that "If to do geed to society be lendable, so is the dice of a thief. taker ; and if to do this good at the tomes@ bussed i • of your life be honourable, then is this once honour. . able." U this be true, says Mr. B—s-.41', how much awe meritorious is not the connect of these atilt Om Sacrifice, according to vulgar opinion, cha. rae(er (lb Ilessiserabk men dearer than life), in the detection of the highest crime agaiust the State—end how much stronger is sot the necessity foe a gratefuf Government lb titre sire that in The enjoyment of their future bees they shall not sink under that po. pularopprobrium which reason never governs. The R 4 Hoe. Gentleman compares the foolish antipathy that (weevils against informers to the ignorant pill*: 1 judice that exists against Jock Ketch, who is, ober. as hes been often said, but the Sheriff's Deputy, and the Sheriff is always one of the most consider. able persons in hie own county. The work con clude', we understand, by a fine assimilation to the I I detection of traitors, of the following passage which FIILDI ma applied to shiekcatcheni:-- " if to bring thieves to justice be a seasialows Glace, what becomes of all these who we eastward is this bassi sew, ease of whom are rightly thought to be among Ike most hursoarelik offices is Goversoseal ? If, es the con trary, this be, es it surely ia, very truly horiemseabis, why should the post of danger is this warfare alone be diMilisdest Niue all dare of boomer? Whet was the great Nip, is the Plratk Wet? What where ihrester, Meese, and other the Mews of old, Deers is Awls niespfirreses they aril the swot contest of thief-esieberer Mi. Secretary OP.-IL—it has for some time past relinquished his share of the labours of the fame. Seri, Review to his colleague, the Under-Secretary, Mr. B--w, and lie very prudently straits the issue of the Arctic Expedition, berate he is ready to effigy] or deny the truth of his friend's hypo thesis, relative to the supposed physical changes in the globe, which may have removed the *bottowa Liens to the navigation of the North Pole. But .the public, and the learned bodies is particular, are not likely to lose the benefit of Mr. Cir..-F-t's leisur!, he km just presented spientaeltliellis is feeisam. bound in eel(, of the loather !Via* end the Pipeteater pamphlet, to the Ustieendlijil Dublin, in return fur the excellent Nippon War (vivid during the late electilm fm' the repel**. lion of that learned bad!, atii bus requested per. mission to have his present Owed,* the shelf next . the iuintitrblt poetical ehefid'eisetere, the Lackey. ate Aelidessiti of his late lamented friend, Dr. PATRIes Du %aim 11. This. excellent present was, it is said. accompanied by a letter, clestly demon strating the necessity that the Aims Meter should be represented by a poet—a title to`which, he says, Mr. PLUN K ETT cannot presume to aspire, because, " Fur Poetry he's past his priest— He takes Buboes to burl a rhyme." The worthy Secretary says, that such a man may, with some propriety, put forth his claim— Whew he ear in one einipkt blurs aerie than I ass do to six." The Secretary. in hie letter. hikes an interesting re troopect of the important political offices tilleil by Paton. Abpison, sod a• bong list of other Poets, scot to mention those of the Patrician °tiler in the reign of eluirles the tiecooi. ax .1 pronruuer• a .?Ast , IZ:l'34ll,l'J , irsete r tr i t i el si citilreiiii3Tirtent, it is sair), to Mr. toesisfese:y of tor A LI. who *ll** . 064 of the Usurper. a n d kgi.. iksato ( l4ooa m reih, eifier the Restoratiole. fie en forces. with a great deal of truth curl eloquence, eliesseiaody intimate as the pretetit Atiesinistra -6.11,..'i1b Meeting to Poets for their praise —fur thief .tl/ 1 111:1 ittlitamsests eon se. they 4Sees thus." •. The worthy Secretary has ahandoeuritYali'itsCOL ! aeon bit Eat, eb sieeal obligitial; of 5u14,11, fur the instruction of 'Scholars who atom so 6e age at, the neat Elation. sad is shoot to em1)1467 his valuable Irises. et Pothole, for the edification of the yeast by Lords 'Of the Adedralit, fen -whose Oft he terilperiug a reek edition of OPells'e,i!osing Corkkosore, //orrorWary, '4lrestelogy. out !Ileitis,. Ile ogroos.with Si, Who Coatis that they will leant quite enough est reetrigaties by an oecesionol cruise with the-Yacht Club; at test they ,nay undermined the colour *ad ?ember of signals.; .aid that if eien they do nol,Asey,Ti,ll eat botworso off than the good people if the Orhneys, who, two or throe years ago, iiiefierit She worthy Reroutes Bug-ship for an Asteeicate privateer. The .Riglik V—w F--so—_n has been, like his friontHiellbet, engaged in Ireland, but, if possible, in ir tilsel , ii`erduous mann er . Hi s l ong . known l and arum ' y ` said gallantry among the ladies induced some month" ago to take charge of Lady CASTLICRIMIN's Gemmel dog, altos he had bitten the hand at her Lord. The dog being present to her Ladyship from the Emperor of .tainiiie t could sot well be disposed of out of Coopigsaco 'nunery moaner, for his vicious pro. Innildtkor Ceireutageon was agreeably re. lietredbrit betusitiety on this paint by the kind offer of Mr. who took the dog home for the reins% and by putting hint insist a proper course of training, has succeeded iu so far subduing the na tant) temper of the animal, thee he did not bark during the late Ennis Election. Lord Switwarr has obtained the dog ; he accompanies him to Vitilllll, where he will doubtlms redeem, by contri tion to his former master, the act which l e d t o hi s banishment. If he be haves well at Court, the Nobte and stnortrus Lord intends for him, on the footsteps of his approaching pride, altar (and Sir Tnollas Lawainter has already had • sitting), the setae honour which Rungs. gave to his favourite spaniel, whin lot introduced him in the celebrated pirtute of the Marriage if Catherine of Matteis. • LVENT DEBTORS' COULT. e • Tin:MAIN AOOlllfT 16, The Court met this mornifig, and alter disposing ot sonic toes of no public littered, INK Hunk oppearedAsupp?rt of rule ob. tensed as a former day Fallowing Mr. Thomas Hall to be rehitird as "to ntoin creditors, at whose Air he wee demisted. OUt'YeasliiiilN recollect that this Insolvegi g eiten; was generally knoll; et the west end of the town Captain Hall, applied for his discharge on the 914 last Jauuary, and was opposed by Colonel Corry (the brother of the late Right Hon. Isaac Cony), Thomas Foster, Esq. of Berkshire, and a number off other creditors, whose debts he agreed on That oc efiliiiin to except from his discharge. But the Court, after hearing Mr. Foster's statement, that. the Insolvent obtained from him valuable pictures. at a price payable by bond of 3,600/. which he• immediately afterwards sold at a picture gisllery for leer than a fourth of that. sum, and hod represented himself as the legitimate sun of a gentleman of large landed property near Man chester, whereas. on the contrary, it afterwards appeared he was only the illegitimate son of that gentleman, who tnerely allowed him a small weekly stipend, ordered that the Insitlveisi should be re ottgekd for gross injustice to his creditors. Insolveut's debts amount to 48,900/, his effects, isething. Mr. HIATII, this day, explained to the Court, that the Insolvent did not want to get rid of the ex cepted debts, which nearly *mounted to the whole of his encumbrances, but merely to get his di.- charge from others where no opposition was intended. Colonel Cozily addressed the Court, and stated, that he came from the country to see what the In solvent intended by his present application ; and he desired to know whether the gentlemen who had with him opposed the Insolvent, were snot eiititled to the expenses they had been obliged to incur, in feeisig Counsel. and appearing in Court upon the present occasion. The COUILT—" How does the Insolvent come up here this day ?" lier.lfirsTit--" By a Bole Nisi, to be heard WI far as opperisius to debts not excepted." Mr. Foster—" My debt is 600/. more thin the Insolvent stated it to be in his former schedule. Here is his own bill of 5001. to establish this fact." It was then agreed by the Insolvent's Counsel, that Mr. Footer's claim should be recorded as ex cepted to the amount he how desired. The COURT said, that the lusolvent's remand, must still mud, for gross injustice to his creditors., notwithstaudiug these arrangements. It was, however, filially agreed upon that h;, should be discharged hone certain debts in 14 schedule, on which no opposition was intended, but that be should still remain detained for the efeepted debts. By the application of this day, the Insolvent got rid of several smaller debts—but the larger ours. of which by far the greater part of the autouut of 40,000/. amnion'. rentals& still iu lull force against • Mr. Batty, Mr. POLLOCK. and Mr. BASSINI' were in Court for the principal opposing creditors , . in the event of the Insolvent's application embrac ing a revision of any part of the former arrangemetit relative to the excepted debts. Mr. HEATH rupportrd Y r A pollens's, named 0101110111 etoppea. 'MVP sired, Westminster, on Sundry night, toLbtil of his notch mill money. 14.10%')'‘v I 1 .V.llll •uwal •ai vv.* 19 — WRP. ' . .4* +OW- !I orr.. 190 Writ kAegt . • . • 7 1 -.•-•- - • • - . . I Al* ma haidese#4l overrati ho aalbott ;hp:vier — is wivvoimptimvehi Oniirk was hut tiaili it ' and_ "Ile witiodnibillitiiiitire which forsiiii, xiqest' ' Aim,- sleek 1611111111611C/Tilis kippte Inien" )44,41iti? ' a ir," pOir • in* &mt.; intim. e la . Subseribrrri. Of 141 • - two liureri of all arm. Mr. Jenkins nemeel Cbanralseg yr.. 6,13, est.6lb 1 Mr. tibikr's Beale, I pa elk 11st. 131 b. Ur. J. GOVJOISSOSSIMI a b. e: b# Teddy.... Peer Ned S to 1 eget. eh, miusger. Ewen belting two ping, ssid:t se 1 , apt. ills Tinkly ark. The 1.1140.1441111111 .'post egiamiralely by Duekrey. mut it woo a these race. ...kiliereopetabegg of 300. seek IS p. ft. Cu. Ogre.year olds. .if Sere ah. e. by Robes. . Net, late% Amoy. by Srpseer . teleposegf ware. Pawner jockey hot nearly her.. *lmam by a.Ggelbeerridiee within she limes, and he reeeigregl 'err law ... • .• • - (11105144411115piug)bandanesoly for his dangerous fully. A Xweepstakee of 7p. emelt, 41th ?Op. added for all ages. Heats true sane. 3 yrs. 144 4,61, 1014 r. ; 4 yrs. old, 84 ; 5 yrs uld, Itst. 131 b. ; 6 yrs. uld surf aged, U.S. 211 s. Web e•Y 5115 in rode' the grinner. Mr. Walslis Artery% 1-yrs L4111,,t„. 1 1 Mr. filevea's Chariniera Melly .. 6 11 Mr. Farr alfs Grorainea ,..,,„.••••••5, /, 3 Olistaita - Mortars St assnthy 4 t - Mr. Itlgby's b. f. by Orville „ 3 dr Ifialy the favourite I tu 1 asst. Hyrapallig, and• 6 to I ant. Athens. After Ilse heat 6to 4 ago. Atbean; 1 . tir 1 a1p1.414411; and 4 to 1 apt". Mr. Iligby's b. f, - - .1 •• " YORK AUGUST MECTINO. PATVIMAY, AVG. ft. Pik' Pomp a, gives by the Members fur the Cite of York, for bosses, for, of all sees; three.year.olds, did. 71b ; four, Sm.; he, Md. Mb.; six, and aged, Ist. itlb. Twu milts. D. of Hamilimes ch. e. by Giterrior. 3 ys • old I Mr. Kirkby's b m. Woodpecker 1.11... 5 yrs old Mr. Garforth's eh. Eby Henderskelf.3 yrs old Mr. Gascoigise's ch. f. Althea,3 yis old.. 4 Colostel CrotYs be. e. Warlock, 4 yrs old IS Mr. Iluraley`s b. e. by Theutderbult 3 yrs uld . 14 to 4 Oa Woodpecker I. A;11 ; a pod race. The Isakeepers• Purse of SOL for all ages; 3-yr olds, Ist. 41b.; fuer, 7st Alb.; live, Sal. Ilk.; six, god aged, Ist. alb. Two-mile bests. Mr.Garfurth's gr. f. by Camillo*. 4-yrs old .. 1 1 Coluael Croft's hr. e. iVarluck, 4-yrs old 3 1 Mr. Gasestigne's ch. f. by Althea, 3-yrs old I dr Ewes betting on Waduck; i toll apt Mr. Garfurth's coll. Aftei the heal, 1 and 3tol uo kiwi. Wow eon. Sweepstahes orbits. each, with Wis. added, fur homer, he. Not tharoogh-bred ; direr-yr olds. Ist. 71b.; Goer, est. 716.; ire, lest.; six, mid aged, 10st. /lb. Two-mile heats. . . .... . - - -- --- Mr. Rltlpky'l bl. f. Lady Horner, 3 yrs old 1 1 Mr. Tomes b. f. by Headresketf, 3 yrs old . Mr. Iltolopeotie gr. Ell yrs uld Mr. Cloippowdblee els. M. Luatetrap, aged 4 dr 7 i.emot Lady Hornet; after the beal,3 sod 4 to 1 us ow ker. Wesilesi. - , A.. 1, . --014.11111111111 . 1 m..••• , Alle ai l w fai VINWP All ter HOUNDS. The*aim end toontriee will be regularly booted O. MOM a .; etionteg_eywolta /me • key about to be balk at Brio li ii moor Nortbstsgeo. x - - - - -- a, resrirAL OP ar. Louis,,„ . Ttlielsitxuntiestlnt of St. tools was relehented by all the Freed. hi %his asetrapolia. At tea &clock is theaters. lag they sussaabled is fibs frond' Chapel. is king-short, Poo w eltere Mil* Mass was celebrated with the greatest so enmity. The chapel was brilliantly lighted ap and decorated fur the occsaiwa, which - had a grand and its. pressure effect. The advice ~, preformed by a Freud' Bishop, assisted by the other clammier of that chapel. The music god singing was performed by the first professiewol gentlenien-ia tows, and seemed so Women the coogregollbs with a bole awe. The *met was crowded. Among( she congregation were all the Catholic mobility mid pair, in town, the *mo o /sponse, Portuguese, sod Sardinia. Ani disetlor• trod miles, several •Presch Noblemen decorated'. wi the cremes, and other insipid of their remedies meld, besides num ladies and gastlentes of the FitdbGisll diurch. REMOVAL OP THE GUARD& _ num _ Yesterday'heiss the firth day of Aired, the casual day for the chassis' smarten of the brigades of Guards that are eastaard laLoodua all was bustle in Westminster, Southwark, Mid Parham. Divisieu. la the mansion all the troops mustered sirs the parade in St. James's Park; they emulated of the seabed battalions of the three regimes, where they were oacerasively Married and reviewed by their cisloaels; they acquitted themselves wish their wonted address, Wad were rewarded with the just approbation of their (Akers. This usslisary ceremony was mut ever till tools °Words, ohms the battalion traretteel of to their re. Perch' , . SW* tied barracks—all belay allow4ll:ind of jobiles fur throe days, to remove sod settle Ives is their mew queries's. TILE STEADFAST SOCIETY. :! .dc The — ssaNifigs t Society* had their Annual Meeting . on Tuesday. et the White Lion, / Bristol, Lord Apeley iii the Chair, supported 1y the Duke of Beaufort and the Marquis of Worcester. There were present also the flight Hon. C. Bathurst, H. H. Davis, and W. ickenson. &qrs. M. P.'s, &c. &c. T he evening was spent in the highest hilarity millpond insuseer. A number of loysl and rimeigliatissal toasts gave :est to the entertains mei*. s v ...4 i••, Mr. C.'fiAgittliins . r. when his health was drank, addressed the company, in a very fettling and no preemies saaanee, en the long political connexion which had subsisted between himself end the Society: slid felt fisttered at the handsome way in which the' health of his Mojesty'e Ministers was drank. assuring the Meeting that the principles which had regulated their past. would be those which Isola direct their future conduct. The very Animated nod pleasant manner in which Coed Ara delivered the toasts, contributed ea. ceedingly to. die enjoyment of the day.- and, in frequent instructs, crested the most enthusiastic rapture. hs t itivaitt . • 111 i 'I , e• II •• t - aid keieWPO o.lPriesoisant $ set of ism who keep thettitheeih--AMmti this , siond or fall. T / . The Fordifteek beresseet. Mumma, strived at Portsmouth. sailed from St. Kitt's 7tit July; left there Ow Jttliee. %1' lots* DLit ; and the item- Shorpe. &PA &THUR. Am London, expected to all shout i7lh Jolt : also the Brisumeitt. Suaar ; atul Awed —.-.. for Loudon. were to wed about la A usupt. Sow the Faith. QUILCII, hound to LutaJou l , about a fortnight since. Jost oft Suuml nags. 1 _ - Ma lithy sa'atsiglit a aseetinvor a leer body of teolisers was held at Kersal ?door, where *sundry re solutions were adopted, all troths% to proutote its ' aslvatate of wage. 43: :eq r V, silil got ave OM +~. .• .1 i lir lare• 61. .01 .01 I.onehow•-••• • • • : '. f • •• u esif.s•iv 11.611 •••eti • • 10tift..... A •• • Mersato rverA*ll gal .t/i•. Aft emir. gfurh/kr.., 'Moronism. •ii PO" tovii'sx cases depciriling on the tonaidailwast ttiltraa • Mew, suede 16e preseike of Ird Adorers HILDK ER'S OVERCiII RGE. A tiistker 'of the' name of Stroh., was chinked by'El:ga. huh Julies with overcharging tirr fur I. vying us Iscr goods eallt. • •• the Complainant stated, that she 6114 paid the Drfewlant's Sill for the diatiros, in *Mich he efortge.l her lig. for trouts. lag the gouda, arid Is. 6,1 d .I•ty roe a ulao in posmasion i whkii was /ao baty to the late Ail of Parham. its. Mr. Payne, Clerk In thpethhirmiro w lusted the Art of Mir. lianieut of the last year, which only allows .11as Stoker to charge three shillings for the kiy. awl two shillings and six peuee per day fur the Mini put in. pussrosiuti, white he f e l insisted in powiessiusi, when the trot itiatraiittil fur is outlet got. ; bet. i s this iostance, the rased was wily in pumiessioo one day, as the goods were rtrotivert Mr. Harmer, the SAieitur Cur the Defendanti etamtended, that she charge for umpire' was Memel ? as the limn put is pawsaosion toothd nut rennin, cable life was endingered front she eowdoct of the Coni s slaisent. lie attempted, by cross. imansiniso: the Complaiosist, to prove, that she was out the settod 'roam of the ores/rises, hot the servant of a Mr. Aber : he, however, failed. • 'The Alderman directed the Defendant to ta i ii. 7.. sal the Coots. Il appeareil that the *as Wended thjthe landlady Iv ref rid ors troublesoiviel tronot. A CAUTION' TO JOURNEYM EN SHORMAIKERS. John Straegrore was heaugla up by a wernuit s to isionver the chance of Mr. Miller ' a nisster hhoem a k er , remain in SkiMOISMOMMI,AIIiIeV the Act car the litho( Onwge 111. The Complainnut slated. 111•11 thle Primmer was a journey. man ebermaker, and he hail been ite the habit of giving him work to du at home, and ni the Imploding of Jim, he gave him lee pair arbors to Make, which he weer returnede am) the Act only allowed him right slays It keep that. The Prisoner stated, that he was so ill thee he could nut make . the Asses he had received from Ilse Comphsisaat, bat that his wife offend 1.. stuns thrsa in an altaisisbetl Males which was refeesnl. He went to work at. Haiku*, (dr • few Meeks, thilikiuy that die change of air nutlet be of Leach! to him& but eluding it was nut, and that be wee only able to do eery little work, he went to Niiifulk to kis wits. Air; and bad io • great measure recovered ; sad we his return to town he was taken loto custody ua the warrant. He had i worked six years for the Complainant, and is. Per had slip fault found with him before, and if it had been his lideuitut to have defrauded the Complainant he would out have kit the shoes with his wife to return. Mr. Payne mated, that the Art of Parliament* was im. pertain ; it set forth, that if any jusrurysuals shoemaker, re. ceivingsliors to he made foots a smarter, did out retort the week dote at the expiration of eight days, ear that b l.ie they were neighed be worked fur asothrr ruiptuyer, that hi should be committed to prin.'s, to be kept al bard laboure fur a term net shove three months, or Nude, awe, to be at the discretion of the billing Magistrates. The Prisoser—" It was ill health that prevented me frost anishiag them. I have a wife and six children entirely dr. peudiagmt me fur support. 1 seat yesterday awning, oil my arrival in town, id/146k the Complainant whether I shook! duish them and be contioned in his employ? The ugly en. &wee I received was, my being taken into custody on the warrant." i Alderman fileygate—d What du you wish to be done, Mr. Miller? You have heard wh a t th e P r i soner h as staled ; live • pan ally reason to doubt hie b ounty ?" IMr. Miller—" I wish the law to be carried into effect; ele Sot press for the full penalty" ; . Abitimes Heygate—" That rests with us ; we must go We the NAM asesurisg of the Act of Parliament. used there is ashiesee endbrieta Is movie; the Wisest? ; bat you hese " net auswered my queMlues ream to his character fur honesty." Mr. stiner—u 1 *ever had reuse to douht his honesty, hot I do not believe that he has brew ill , tie • person who lives opposite to him told me he saw lum mere a week s that is, he came home on a Sunday, and west away on Mau. 'Ay morning" 4hienstan fleygate—" Is that person here?" r. Miller—" He is not." ' Alderman Waithman—" If you had brought that preset Ihrward, it would have put the question at rest." Mr. Miller-.." I do not *Wok it was accessary for me; I west my case on the Ael of Parliasneut„sed it is the Pri sitter's business to prove that he was prevented by sickness iftikiheing the work." Allerman Heytate—.“ We, as Magistrates., have no dia.. I credos ; the Act of Parliament is oar guide ; but we are tot divested of feelings as men. If you insist, we must. ' essamit the Prisoner to hard labour for Inattention i if a• put ierellepositios out of the ease, without 'any charge dishonesty. When I say we most, the letter of the Act of Parliesteal Compels tos—it is nut our deed. Mercy remains with you alone. Al the same time, I son aware that you' leadsmen are übhgsd to disappoint your combaters Mt *COMM of the negligence of yuur works s% which is highly injuries% le you." Mr. Mi11er...." I still must insist em the Act being cu. forted." ' Al.lermas Waithman—Have there bees may coavittivas oa this Act ?" Mr. Payne—" None lately, to mylisiiirled ire." ! Alderman Waithuts•—" Listen to me, Mr. Miller. This I has beta six years its your employ, and dueli st th a t t i me tree serer foiend him dishonest, or even neglectful, until Ilia posit nonuser, which he says was caused by sickness; but allowing it wee not, that it was inattention, would roe visit hiss : with the puniabiteet of a thief, to one mouth's imprisonment to basil labour, and send his wife and six children to the parish fur support! I see what your ou. tives are, and they are very proper, that it should he a fel exempt* to others; but will nut your purp...e be serve.' by the Prisoner slaking you • suitable acktiowledgmeed, amid its being kauwu to all of his frateneity that they are We to be under this Act of Parliament must Des reel, pis. risked for a similar offence!" Mr. Miller—" I submit, and withdraw the prosecution." The Prisoner msde a suitable apology and wu discharged. sow-sTassir. HORSE STEALING. Yesterday Robert ?Women Thempefoos underwent an ra g amiaatioa berme Richard Siren.% Esq. the Sitting 31adt. strata, rhinged with fehoatuusly wonting a bay mar., the property sif Ur. John Willow. of Wildman-hail. near York, on 'held umlaut, *ben the mare was gluten frusta st pad. sleek ervise in ; the stables at Ihr has k of Ibu Hall were broken open at the same lime, and a bridle moult*. A plablitAtuniar wear the spot was broken open sin the sums night, aid a saddle rtuleit. Information wits 'rut so the ulßca of the yolerries, and a deem - intim of Ibe Primmer, whci was iippeeted Ito hare committed them, mid he was traced sat lej , J. J Smnith, belonging to the olfie ' in York. street, Peetiontil'e, *here a min Mad bassist the boric of die ostler belonging to the flasiaghoure we finerimad rant Mr. 1V 'louts attended, whin came team York, fur the piir• Inset sod 'ideml , Ord she berm and bridle as his property, god were @tutus front his premises. He had Itstowa Ihr Pei. maser for tome' rime. The saddle misidentified to hell,. Mme which was sinks ham tea pisblie.henhe sear :lir. Wil. son's Wear, oa the same right. 'Moe Pa isotter etas folly committed Cs, trial. Jams Kswfe, Joh Welk sad Awns Athol, were eitererd with esdabuig.Mr. boom Smith, of Pumps... Mawr, Ciray's.. Isses-Iseta uu Sallints, well, 'bout half.past 1•11 reiork, as h. was teem-mar from she C.astle pablic.huuse is Grays...lam lane. As be was pa.sing through Horns-alley. he sax at., Wiwi by the Priam/or, Krafe, who gave Min a motet,' blow ea his face, ob:eti knorbrd him down. • hen the timilrfe r Primness instantly tame up, and asaisyd is tobisins boo. The Prisoner, Wells, lot k him watch fawn hilt (nth and OM Piitatiwr it /tone Ad,nts, souk two 1/. Bank ou t ra from hot rteht Nand bre.' a h. s pocket, and they all tuotaslir pit sail'. They Mete Ord red to he detained. Froticis Frisco ■s d Prince IS • to asopmema of tattling a turgid IL flask ma.. so? tj • 0 1 3 ,k li arr j. 4 .:a4 ai .11