The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-08-06 00:00:00

LOSS OF THE DELIGHT SLOOP OF 11%1R. Extract of a letter from the Agents to Lloyd's at the Cape of Good Hope, dated May ?2, 1 S'.? : " Tbe brig Venus, Kilgour, arrived in Table Bay this .slay from Mauritius, sailed 19th ult., and from Algoa Bay ire. ' which enables us to add some further particu .lire to those stated in our last letter to you. He states, Atat two severe hurricanes wese experienced at Mauritius,' 'ape on the 211 February, and the other on the 10th of it month • the former proved most destruetive to the • shipping,• and the latter to the houses and crops on the Island.—(Here follows a list of vessels driven on shore, &c. l ut - ;ifg the first hurricane, which we hare previously po en. ) " The total leas of his Majesty's ship Delight seems no l longer to remain doubtful. Captain Kilgottv states, that ti.e last that was seen of her was on the evening of the Vd February, when she was seen standing into Port Louis, and that after the gale was over Several pieces of her wreck wa-hed on shore, which were identified by the Assistant Surgeon, and Mr. Murray, Master's Mate of the Delight,' who had been left behind ; such as two binnacles, a part of the gun room, bulk-head, upon which some of the wows of the gun-room officers had been cut or written, lid of the carpenter's chest, with his name upon it, floating over Captain Hay's cabin, part of the log-board, &c. Ste. 1* appears the Delight was returning from Providence hand to Port Louis, with V 23 slaves on board, that had b.f:n stud from the wreck of a French vessel, as the Port Caort:a at Port Louis had been despatched some time pre s Acts to die 29d February, in a vessel taken up by Govern inenf, to bring the said slaves from Providence. and found th it the Delight had been there before him, and had taken them on board. On the 10th April the island of Mauritius *.uffered severely ; our informant states that scarcely a tree µ•as left standing ; many of the houses were blown down, and the Crops completely destroyed. In addition to the vessels already mentioned as lost, we have to add the Gcwcroor Brisbane, Nolbraw." DISCOrERr sutra. Extract of a letter from an Officer etr,ploycd in.the Ex pedition, dated on board the Heck, Whale Fish Isles, Dais Straits, July 2:— A • the transport is about to Imre its, I address a few lines to let lot: know bow we get on. We put in herr on the 2iith ult. for the cu-pose of clearing tlir transport end c-oding ber home again.— You would be really 'itemised to are us ; I never in my life could r lye i-tiagised a ship so full. and I am satisfied it will take us one ear to eat the ship tolerably tlrtr. Ouly fancy to yourself 44 quartets of fresh beef hanging about the vessel In different direr. Cur's. How much more favourable every thiog looks this trip than it e , this time three yews; we arc now in RI degrees north Intl. ter.e. without having met the least obstruction, and during the wt.els. note we were out before, we never got higher than 70. In sheet we were at least eighteen months before we could reach our present pantie!, and we certainly have a very different prospect. t) z or means are good beyond every hope—our Captain able sad v . .iline--and, take my word for it, we shall either do something or is-: every thing. I am now writing In onr mess, at twelve at bitht. with as good day light as you have in England at noon. OW, of necessity, have to pay for this nest winter. The p:isee wears at present laying at is a Danish settlement ; the itiha., h'utots arc composed of Danes and Esquintaus the latter are. in mind, very inferior to our acquaintance of last voyage, their with the Mutes appearing not to have improved them. rieir langtiatte and dress are much the same, and I am not aware test they diffte in any mate; ial points. We shall leave this either ie.:tier:ow or neat day, should the wind permit 11% I think in all my trips I have never teen a more barren spot than the place we are now laying at, the greater pan of the land being covered with stow. and such as is clear is nothing but solid rock. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. The Lady Campbell. Betham, from Bengal, has arrived at Ports. n.oeth—sailed from Calcutta the Vith January, from the Sand /leads the 21st lebruasy, from Madras the Itlth March, and from t Cape the 28111 3lay. The Charlste, Stevenson, from Bombay, has arrived off the I , l'ieht—valhal from Bombay the 7th 'March. The Lucy Davidson, Williams, from the Cape, arrived at Jamaca the 4th jalle. The ; I ced Ilungerford, Farquharson, from London, arrived at the rrevious t h e 3d of Mat. . . ARRIVALS AT ST. lIELENA.--./EXE I.—The Boyne. Lawson., 1--rn Bengal—sailed the Jill or March. June 6, the Copernicus, ,:stAregor, from Tininr—sailed the *2tl March ; and the Nepal, Trucirr. from the 31nuriiiits—safled 2rfth April. ;AILING S AT ST. lIELLRA.—..it:NE 4.--The Boyne, Larson, for Londoc. June 11, tie Nrpos, Trader, for London. ARRIVALS AT THE CAPE.--'3IAY 19.—The Ciunbrian. Birk frme Liiitypruii. May 22, t4c. Venue, Kilgour , from the Tdamritiu*--eailed 19th April. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. FALNOUTR, A t:o. 3 —OW the Fort, the Francis and Harriet, Ihdd, from Quebec, in twenty-nine days; Elizabeth, — t in= i;renada in forty-two days; ar.i! Regulus, Sanderson. from Anti tuichi, in twenty-fire days. Artiecd the Felon's, Gordon. from Ualinoli—aailednth May- . _ PORTSMOUTH; AI:G . VST 4.—Arriced the Betsey and Ann,, M•Clough, from Pictou; his :Majesty's ship Cameltrin, from Ha sannah ; Thisbe, Creed, from Jamaica; Lady Campbell. Ha. them, from Madras and lkngul ; Ocean. Harrison, from New South Wales; Aymara. Ilan. from Baltimore; Luk, Orfeur, from Cadiz t and William Manning, Smith, front St. Kin's. DEAL, Aro. 4.—Arrival the Kingston, Sever. from Jamaica; Comet, of London, from —; Petercl, —. from Cadiz ; Com inertial Packet. tram Terieriffe Tarp, Hutchinson, from 6t. Do. mingo; Hope Scarth, from St. Kitt's; Killingheck. Smith, from A lugua ; and Posejuivious, Price, from Jamaica—all for London Came down from , Fc River, the Magnet. Mount, for New Fork . Lando°, Chapman, for Quebec; and Adeona, Stewart, for Con stantinople. GEAEESEND, AUG. 4.—Arrived the Mary, Wilson. from Charisma; Flora, Brown. from Cadiz; and Mountaineer. item :11iramichi.--z.ailed the Henley Bill, Hunter, for Trieste; s•.d Sarah, Pitmen, Or Bombay. I.deestroot., Acs. 3.—Arrived the Albany, Cunningham; Crown, havelock; John, I.o.l:_vington ; Alcyone, Muir; and from Mirsmichi; Robert and Ann, —, from St. John's. New Brunswick ; Wilsons, Simpson, from St. Andrew's, ?..,rntoswick ; Sir William Darcy. —, from Quebec; anti Ageooria, Whitetray, from Nrwlmindlaad. HULL SHIPPING. 'fru., Art.. 3. FontIGN Anatvrn.—From Hamburg'', Grasshopper. Ktont; Grorge. Bauch; William, 31:swelL From Dram. Justine, non; Bolters Minde, Christensen; Anna Ilesgitba Maria, Hansen. From Antwerp, %Vaterloe, Blaker; Amelia Joanna, OrseL Front Amsterdam, Endragr, Nsiscen; Matilda. De Vas. From St J John, New Brunswick, Findlay. Front Rosen, Remodel', Bien. From Rotterthun, Providence Good Intent, Atkinson. From Pictou and Tatmagush. Dixon. Gen. From Celle, Thilda, Oberg. From Pietas. Effort. 'harness. From Richibucto, Union, Steward. From Rotterdam, Vror Eli. zabelt. Capper; Rebecca, Anderson; Brinson, Men. From St. John's, Diadem, Richardson. From Riga. Harp, From Harlingen, Oudernemning. Zeeman. From llomburgh, Packet. Roach ; Barbara, Ord; Etta. Brown : Reel:ll,lA sm., barongh; Gough, Consort; Good Design, French; Ebeneur, Dible; Laurel. Morgan; Economy, Sanders ; Hanna. Flom :0, • Alttaginl, Ilearens. Frnm Anna ifilinsan. From Miramichi. Fides, Gill. Fonrtcx SAI I. ED.—For Riga, Ann Chmleton ; IlVdtort, g e i. ronrs. For Hamburgh, Vintage. Frazer ; 'no. (lark ; Eliza, Chain. pion; Commerce. Murray. For Petertburgh. t; hare, Thompson. For Nary*, Homes, Roxby. For . Archangel, Sisters. Clark . For Rotter. l i don, Good Agreement. Fatrr•trn, For Stockholm, (Economy, y t o i & c k. For Antwerp, ArMs, Ilazemil. For Amsterdarit, Vricr.dwhan, Geychyes. For Han:burgh, John, Campbell. For Friends. Watson. CTIAST ER% Awn twt: n.—From Spa:ding, Three Siateri. tooth. From Iliondon, Vorksoirinnin. Forman; Elernerlina, Harrow; Search. SwLer ; ; Jane, Taylor. Frian Kirkwall. Soda, Seater. Front Yarmouth. Norwich Merchant. Lark; Her. cules, Taylor. Front iVellv. Hopewell. Eursea. From 111Alvv•ch. Hove. Lowry. From I.yar, Dorothy. Dexter. From sund,rlatal. NVi«liam aid Inty. Ncw:int. From Leith. Friendidiury„ 11•Far l4t. Front Neweavtle. Frierd'w Adventure, Emplane. Fron t I..d:dot. Ann, Maude; Eagle, Bateman; Prince Frederiel:, Etre. I Itoeton, Priem and Plenty. Goodwin. fmm Inverrevs, t.a t..Ha and 31a:7arct. Baxter. Front Whitby. Tbekkcr. From A kerde?r, Fox, Allan. From Scarbre . „ Hibsion, Ward. I..SDAST Lk S SA !LED—For Shields, Voicout.taav Horne, Arnold; Providence, Normal. For Spalding, %Villiain and Aiir, Levity. For Mowart. Fur laondon, Actkr. then ; king. !eon. Salta; l'iiiira Fivilarick. Eyre; iiiirksbireman, Forman; Letitia, Brotr.t, For larmnuth. Two Cousins, Ro un ; Jane. Ilikenson. For Newcastle, lloveow. Musgrave; Edward Pail; Yenta, Pennington. For Sunderland, Happy R eturn , Shellabear ; For Poole. Hatton, Hill. jor Alowortii, Hobart and 111ml/sr t, Stanton. Fur L^rwlelc. Don. lok.ter. }'ow !legion, Dove, throat. For Lynn, l'ly, Allan. For Erldlington, Mary, Wright. For Laith, Brotlicai, Lawvon. For Blakarey, Hull Pad's, Sacker. For Stockton, TX., Melfar r. y. Fur A baracen, Bromby, Aliddlrhm. For London. Jcan and Mary, Garner Mary, Chambers; Fanny, Vrilloughby. For Yarmouth, Talagropn, B.zance. Far Newcastle ; Ai:ramie, Cart.L.tv. Fur thiniiiby, Thetfied, Itickaby. A letter from Frankfort says—" An extracnlinary act of suicide was committed at Munich on the sth tilt. Mr. Anthony IViisa, the architect employed in building the New Court Theatre, threw himself from a high scaffold ing that killed upon the surrounded the building ~(at the stage end), and was spot." COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. Yesterday a Court of Common eouncil was ld at Guildhall. at which the Improvement Collitllittet presented a Report for sealing the bonds for the sum of one hundred and fifty thousand pounds, , raised for the purpose of removing Fl ee t-market, which was read, ' and the bonds sealed accordingli : Several of the inhabitants of leetotreet attended, with a repre sentation of the peat iIIrOIIVCIIieIICC they as well as the public an general experience from the quantity of paving-stones placed in the ' centre of the carriage-way in that street, which, being read, the Court requested the bted Mayor to take such steps as he might sec fit to remove the nuisance. Mr. Thomas Lloyd, lately elected one of the Common Council for the ward of Alden.gatc.without, was appointed on the Naviga• lion and Improvement Committers, in the NOW of Mr. Rolls, deceased. A petition was presented from hit. Rowland, one of the harbour masters of the port, annexing a copy of a letter he bad addressed to the Chance!lor of the Exchequer upon the subject of a plan he had proposed fur making an extensive dock adjoining the City Canal, an the !de of Dogs. for the exclusive use of colliers, and which would, if carried into effect, considerably relieve the crowded state of the river, and praying the ('curt to take the same into outside ration, which, tieing read, was referred to the Navigation Commit tee to report thereon. The Court. upon a motion by Mr. S. Dtxoer, referred it to the Committee for General Purpose', to take such measures as they should be &Irked to procure a revision of the order lately . made by the Judges of the Court of Common Pleas for an extension of the Rules of the Fleet prison. The Court agreed with a Report for purchasing some houses in Long lane, and also with a Report for an allowance towards round nil a house in Al - ailing-street. The Pity Lends' Committee reported on the petition of Mr. Brunton, for the City's acquiescence to the establishment of a mar ket at Limehouse, to which the Court agreed. The Bridge House Committee presented a Report for making a contribution towards the expense of framing • sewer in Tooley street, whit was agreed to. The Court then proceeded to consider the Report on the office of Halikeeper, as presented at the last Court, and the same was read and agreed to, after which a petition from Mr. F. Temple, the son of the late Hallkeeper, praying to be appointed to that situation, was read ; the Court thereupon went to the election, when Mr. F. Temple was unanimously chosen upon a show of hands, the usual standing order for elections to mice place by ballot being sus pended. A Report of the duties of the assistants to the Ilailkerper was read, and referred to the City Lands Contmittee, to do thcreun as they should see lit. ON CITRIC JUNTAS IN THE METROPOLIS. Bonil=7;;Walbrnek ; I. •iij, 1824. JODI, WALKER, M.D. DIRECTOR TO ?Fir uurAt. JENNE LIAN AND LONDON VACCINE INSTITUTIONS, TO THE TDITOR. len lEN !—Beside. the London Medical Society, the Medico Chirtrigicel and the Ilunterian, as well as the similar aesuciatiems at the different hospitals of this metropolis, all upon the liberal principle, " qse la teeiteble wiener we conswit puha des etwietttio ;" in other worth', that while there is some ditl'erence in the duties of the three different descriptions of practitioners—the Apothecary, the Sueeson, aril the Physician, when met together, (or the ohs cession of nictletal eukeets, every idea of anything like rank in the profession, es entertained in the public mind at Cgriton or in the herald's Oilier, is naturally, arid, in free debate, neces sarily extinct. The member who would assume, or who would ren der to another, any particular respect or attention, for any other reason than that of the importance of his scientific observations, would only render himself ridiculous in the eyes of his fellows.- - Besides the societies already formed, another has cwt now sprung up amore certain pet-mini of the (allege in 'Warwick-lane, under the di-sip - 4160n of " The Society of Physicians of the United Kingdom." Their first meeting, coesisting of so small a number as that of the righteous persons who wank' once have saved a city, in which the family of Lot had their dwelling, was held June 17th, at the house of ler. Shearman ; their first general meeting to take place at the house of Dr. Birkbeck, in the evening of the second Thursday in October next. Signed, C. B. Roberts, Sec. pro. temp Among their regidarions it is unanimously resolved, that no per son be a member of eiel society, who is engaged in the actual prac tice of Surgery. Pharmacy, or Midwifery j thus forgetting the rock from which they were hzwed ; forgetting that they, th em. selves, received theirearliest, and perhaps best lessons, behind the counter, ere they kft the shop, to help to form the heterogeneous mass of atten taut boys, scrambling for the best places on the benefits where they SAC to hear the Professors at College repeat their preketilnee. In another regulation they seem to assume a loftier station than the Royal College. which, speckdi grata, frum time to time, hurls upon the town a practitioner, thus rendered regular, whose' popularity, and whose calls to a royal couch., sometimes seem to eclipse the most thrilling eclat of the most ancient of the fellows. The United Kingdom's Society dim not recognise such liberal proceedings of the London College, if happening subsequently to the close of the last century. Conference at previous partialities seems quite requisite to the getting up of this modem minor model of professional aristocracy. The regulation is, that the Society consist of such persons only, as hare actuslic prosecuted the study of Medicine in a University, for the period prescribed by its regulations, and who. having subtle mainly submittal to the usual tens and examinations, have thereby obuined the degree of Bachelor or Doctor of Phrase. But Members of the London College, whether Fellows or Licentiates, admitted prior to the year leaf. are eligible. N.B. There are universities in our island, where eligibility in the aspirant, not any observance of term-trotting, obtains him at once their academic honours. Of term-trotting having been strictly observed since and during the year 1000, the new society seems _par ticularly tenacious ; because the Royal College having, of later times, laid on the candidates for their licence, the obligation of -nbinitting to a. as by themselves prescribed, period of previous' term-trotting, du yet, speciali gra:ia, occasionally connive at the omission of it. One of the proposed 'hints of the incipient junta is, the effect ing of whatever may tentl to advance the interests and dignity of the Professors of the Science of Medicine , the regularly educated Graduates in Physic, say they, of the Universities of the United Kinrdcrm. Now it happens, that all the members of this junta, who have been at college. have had fueign u well as native gra duates among their teacher,. and they have not all been confined to lectures in the English language. or to lectures in our native isles. filorcovar, the most eminent Fellow of the London College of Physicians, who are the pertoitteater of all the members of this society ; the man before whose Illy the laws of organic life lay hid under an impenetrable veil, through every age; who, in the i 17th century, made the important discovery of the circulation of the blood, whereby the mean w.ts tint obtained of forming anything 1 like a rarionsl cor.iecthre on the economy of animal life; and a hereby the economy of vegetable life has also baxime approacba ; ble—lh. ICilliats Hervey was a grachEtte of Padua. And his sue ' cessors. seencing to consider science like the air we breathe, not ' appertaining exclusively to any particular climate, do not then:owlets to the :,xantinstion of Graduates in Physic of otheroprzle vcr.iits to the some terms that they exam:veal the major part of the :Members of the Society of Physicians of the United Kingdom. FAREWELL. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. AT THE BANKRUPTS' COrRT, AASINGHALL-STREET, TO-DIJIMOW. ze.cofc's arrurtacis. H. Air. R. Lower East Smithfield, wire-merchant - . 11 Demi., C. King -street, Cormt-ganlen, auctioneer . 10 rry, W. Peckham, Surrey, type-founder - - 10 Ilaoker, J. Slue:Teas, Kcnt, tenon:a-draper . - 12 Lowireston, 11. .Ittnor-row, Rotherhithe, master mariner - II FIRST MEETIIIOs. Bennett. R. Woodford, Essex, blacksmith - . l'2 Munk. W. Warwick-place, Whitecross-street, 31iddleoex, dealer in bruce . - . 11 Powell, F. Larl-street, Blackfriars, corn-factor . - 10 Price, W. Dorset -sweet. Salisbury-square, optician . 11 TaFlor, T. Dossoareet, llorsle.ydown, and Shad Thames, awalmon - . - - - . 10 DIVIDENDS. Carlin, T. and ll'i!son, li 7 .LangiaouinZhambers, coal-factors 11 . Cox, t'. St. Martir'sJane, draper . - 12 I ktnols, 11. and M. Bury-atrtet, St. Mary-Axe, merchant - 10 Nychtir.gale, I'. It - titling -street, 11 lITCIIOIIIIIOIMII 12 Staub, E. Green betdeeJane, tea-dealer - - 10 Taricton. J. (Ammeter-place, merchant . . 1 IValmetdey, H. and Turner, M. and W. J. Baainghallootreet, .. --' - -- merchants IVhartnn, fi. A. King's Arms, 31aidenhead, Berk', wine. merchant DE PR A Vir v.—A case of great but not very unusual de pravity was exhibited on Friday in the Pollee Court. A woman, advanc,ll in life, and paralytic with drinking, I wit:: rliarged v:ith (treating a disturbance in her hus band's house. The husband, a decent but heart broken Ittoizing man. appeared to support the ebar,7e. The ! :4 4, oner, by his accont, had for many years abandon:A ..:self to fatits of drinking; and, to procure the m ea n s i of MdtitAing that propensity, had robbed his home peace , me J 1 of every artitic it contained, and reduced hint and his II: ;1.:11:11 to tint most wretched situation. Everything tlmt was brought into the house was sure to be pilfered ; anti l:is family were compelled to live almost wanting furni ; tore. Some days ago. when a ravening ft was upon her. site had vowed mast solemnly, upon her knees, that if he would give her ten shillings she would never cross his dirt sLeitl again. Upon these terms, he gave her the, 111(` ; but early next morning she retorted to him, , quite bru:ified w lilt drink, and created a dimly :Luce I to the annoyance of the neighbourhood. The Niagi- I d i•trl:e remarked, he bad reason to know that every word uttered by the husband was too true, and that the prisoner. by her profligate conduct, had broken his spirits, and reduced him from the rank of a first-rate tradesman to comparative poverty. The prisoner made no deti fee, but kept whispering something to her husband, which he paid no attention to. She was ordained to find caution for her good behaviour, and to be confined till she iouud Cula,nian Mercury. LAW INTELLIGENCE!. COURT OF CHANCERY, TuuasDiT, AUG. 5. FREEMAN E. FAIRLY. The parties in this cause are contesting the right of inheriting a large property exceeding 100,000/. In amount, acquiml in the East I Indies by the deceived. son of a weaver. Both the panics are, like !the deacased, of humble origin, and seemingly too poor to sustain the present expense of substantiating their claims, and some grants have in consequence been made to enable them to sue at law. The cause has been tried once, and the defeated party has since obtained an order fur a r.cw trial. • 31r. SUDDEN requested to know what sewer his Lordship in tended to give to his client's petition for a further grant from the funds in the hands of the Court, 111 order that he might, on the en suing trial. be fully able to support his claims. His opponent had received 3.091 1 /. out of these ['nds fur a similar purpose, while he had only bad 2, - ,01. The Loan CliaarcEcton said lie was really alarmed that it should go forth that he had given s.o4iiit out of funds in the pos. session of the Court, in onikr to nn.i a good some persun's title to the remainder of the property. Mr. SEGDEN observed, that finally there was no doubt his client would turn out to be the proprietor. The LORD CITAirCELLOR said, he was not in a condition to know soy such thing. The istrAtint of the sum which it had been stated he had given to the other litigant surprised him. He would inquire into the facts, and declare what should be done on this pe tition. THE OPERA HOUSE. EnEns BENELLI. Mr. Reny stated, that the parties in this cause could not agree in the appointment of a secretary and receiver in lieu of Mr. Allen. The Loan CHANCELLOR—Then they must go to the Master, and he must appoint one. As to the late secretary, the only ques tion before me is, whether I shall exclude him from being appoint ed ? Ido not see that there is anything before me which would justify nit in excluding him ; but whether the Master, on a review of the whole of the eircumstancas, may not think proper to exclude him, is quite another question. Mr. HART. In the course of the day. afterwards mentioned the ease again, in order to request his lordship to permit the reference to be made to the .3laster in vacation. . • Mr. Stroor x. on the part of the defendant, objected. The LORD CHANCELLOR directed Mr. Hart to put in aids. vita, stating the necessity of proceeding in vacation. •ORi.lr V. ECCI.Ed. This was an application to discharge an order made by the Vice- Chanceilor, directing a bill of exchange for 213,00 a, obtained from th: plaintiff under circumstances alleged to be of a fraudulent cha racter, to be returned to the Court. In MI the plaintiff had obtained an iniunction from the Via-Chancellor to prevent the negotiation of the bill, on the ground that it had been haudulently obtained, without any valuable consideration. The bill, which was net to be paid till the expiration of seven years, had come into the possession of the defendants, and by artier of the Vice-Chan cellor was lodged in the Court. It' hen the bill became due, the defendants prayed that it might be delivered to them to be pre. seated for payment, and the Vice-Chancellor delivered it to their solicitors, on as understanding that it should be returned to the Court if payment was refused. The solicitors, however, de. livered it to Mellish, (lower, and Company, who transmitted it to a merchant at Paris named quaint], by whom it was pre. anted for payment. The Commissioners of Stamp Duties in France hating obtained a knowledge of the transaction, im. posed a penalty of 1,400/. on Al. Quesnel, because the bill was drawn on an improper stamp. 31. Questal then returned it to his correspondents, Mellish, Gower, and Co. with instructions not to rive it back to the defendant's solicitors, Sweet, Stokes, Carr, end Co. until they should have indemnified him for the penalty he had incurred, for disregarding the French revenue laws. The Vice. 'Chancellor ordered the Solicitors to return the bill to the Court I and as they were unable to re-obtain it from 3lellish, Gower, and t'o. they made the present application. On a former day the ino tion had been partly heard. Mr. II E ALT, for the plaintiff. appeared to oppose the discharge of the Vice-Chancellor's order. 115 Honour had entered into the mcrita of the case with respect to the fraudulent nature of the till, and he VIM convinced that a case of greater fraud had never been practised than this against the plaintiff. It was his Honour's opinion that the defendant's solicitors should indemnify M. Qua nel. Because the plaintiff had been defrauded of the bill, he ought not to be compelled to pay the penalty. Mr. Hoax, in support of the motion, denied that the Vice. Chancellor had considered the dettindant'.. Solicitors as bound to make the indemnity . His Honour had merely expreased his opi. pion that they ought to perform their undertaking. The plaintiff was the author of the Irregularity, by issuing a - bill not worth a farthing, whlckhe had subsequendy called in, to avoid being WM. pelted to pay it. The defendants had obtained it in the fate and honest way of trade, and had handed it, with other property, to the solicitors, their trustees, who were bound to make it available to the creditors of the estate. If they had undertaken to return the bill at all hazards, such an engagement, under these circumstances, would not be obligatory. They could not foresee that it would be incumbored with a penalty of 1,4001., and they ought, therefore, not to be punished with the payment of this penalty which they had had no share in incurring. They were innocent of all the fraud of the transaction. Air. WAKEFIELD said. that the defendants had denied every imputation of fraud when the injunction was obtained. Air. Hour, in conclusion. said that if his Lordship should confirm the Vice-Chancellor's order. the consequence would be, that these innocent gentlemen mtui be committed to the Fleet for disobedience. The whole of the bankrupt's assets would not pay the penalty. The plaintiff who bad drawn the irregular bill, and issued it to the world, ought to pay the costs of his own irregu larity. Tate loan CHANCELLOR said, that the defendants must per. form their undertaking. He should compel them to return the bill. Mr. hour said, they absolutely could not, as Mellish and Gower weak! not deliver it over tothcm. The Loin CRANCELLOR added, that when the bill was re turned to the Court he would hear what might be said relative to the stamp duty. If the case were again to occupy his attention, he directed that the next application should be made on affidavits, full• stating all the circumstances. COUNTY COURT, Kixosovrv-sTazzr, Avo. b. WEDDING DRESSES. TOD ILY 1... HATXI:II. Mrs. Catharine Ilayner, a buxom young woman. appeared on the vast of her husband, a plasterer, to answer the eotnplaint of Mrs. Tarry, a dress-maker, for not paying her the sum of tts. for work done. 3lrs. Tony stated, that the parties in question havobcen lately married; that previous to the happy ceremony they ran up a bill of four shillings with her for various elegancies for the occasion, for the payment Of which Mr. Haynes requested a little One, as he was at so much expense- Since the marriage they have increased the debt to Bs. sd. which she now sought to recover. 11in. Haynes assured the Chairman that it was impoasible for her husband to pay err large weekly sum, as he was quite idle the s e times, and, in fact. he was not able to attcnd in his business. On this suggestion the CnasamAN awarded one shilling a week for the payment. Here Mrs. Torry esclaimed—" Recollect, your Worship, they are but just married ; they hrve got no children to rapport.' " How can you dare make such a charge, madam," retorted Mrs. Haynes, 'we may hare plenty of children." This point was so strongly put, that the CIIAIRILIN saw no teasonto alter his decision.. TIIOI'TIIOII r. PVOTIZS. This was a complaint of a grave-cbgga against a sexton, for re fusing to pay him or. guinea, being sas wages for a seers ser vices. The grave-digger stated, that on last Sunday morning, as busi. ness was very brisk, he was obliged to be up at an unusually early hour, in prepare six graves which were bespoke to be ready before three o'clock, and foe which the sexton had been paid. The labour be underwent was unusual, as most of the graves were ordered to be of considerable depth, which required the displacement of many small coffins ; that after his hands were completely welted by the exercise of the spade, shovel, and pick-axe, the sexton then ordered hint to the delicate employment of milking his cows, at his dairy in Gray's Inn.lane. This be refused doing, as an extra-official d The CIIAIRMAN, conceiving that the grave-digger's oempation was sufficientl:• low, without degrading him further, awarded him his full wages. EXTRAORDI.VARY C.4SE OF VAGRANCY. Yesterday one of the officer77lte Mendicity Society waited on the Magistrates of the I'nion Hall office Oa B. Allen and M. ! Swaby, kiqrs.), to prefer a charge of vagran whieh , he said, involved a point of considetable importance. The question which 1 he wished to present to the view of the Magistrates was this : Whether a man who exposed himself in the public streets for the ' purpose of collecting alms, without actually begging for relief, was i a vagrant within the meaning of the Act lately passed for the sup. , 1 prnwion of mendicity : The charge was this—A man, who was well known to the Soetety as an incorrigible vagrant, was on Wed. 1 nesday evening appreheuded in the parish of Camberwell. near the 1 workhouse. exposing himself on the pavement, and begging for ' ! alms, by having inscribed before him, in large letters of chalk, on , the atoms. "A native of America ; lam very ill, and starving for wint o food ! " This man was the same person who, a short time I since, wet tal.en to Allarlimmogh-street . police office, for colleting alms by exhibiting a picture, representing the descent of the late j Mr. Ilarris's balloon ; and the Justices, conveiving that the exhi. titian it thnt picture was a mere pretence for disguising his real I railing of begging. sentenced him to an imprisonment, from which ! he has not Is en brig liberated. The officer of the Society then . gave a hion7 ,if the 1111 , 1 . % exploits in the begging line, when_ : 3I:. 41 ii ex snit. that he was quite 14111Stil.`41 that he was a ; vagniot, wid•in the meaning of the Act, and as such he should ! commit him to the llouse of t'orrection for one month, at the ex..; 1 0 pit-tam:l of which time he would undertake to put him in a way of ; procutirg an Ittme,t living if he did not choose to avail himself of; he offer the society bad made hint. of providing hint with the means of retorting to his home. 1 The primmer was then removed from the Intr. CA 1; LOW, JULY 31.—A tieltiof unripe whaet, containing five acres, was cut down some night during the last week. at Aughavo, ie the Queen's County, by a considerable number of the nvighlmring peasantry, who had assembled from diflcrcut gnat tees for that purpose. The cause of this outrage is sail so be the recent expulsion of an old tenant for the purpose of putting the present occupier into I possession of the THE IRMI. The Ist division of the 31st(11untingdonsliire) regiment of Foot has arrived at Gosport from Dublin. The 2cl division of the same corps has embarked at Dub lin for Gosport. The 2d division of the 12th (the Prince of Wales's Royal Lanais) has arrived at Bristol from Waterford. The Ist and 2d divisions of the same corps arc now on their march from Bristol to Brighton and alichester. The Ist division of the Bth (the King's) regiment of Infantry, under the command of Major Browne, has ar rived at Portsmouth, on board the Loyal Briton transport, from the Mediterranean. The ht division of the let battalion of the 60111 (the Duke of York's Own Rifle Corps) has arrived at Ports mouth, on board the Cato transport, from Quebec. The 3d battalion of the Grenadier Guards has moved from quarters in Lower Westminster, into the King's Mews. POLICE. MANSION HOUSE. Laker. the unfortunate young man W 1;;; stands charged with having forged a bond for the security of his own good behaviour, as letter carrier at the Post Office, was yesterday brought be. fore the Lord Mayor for cc-examination, and fully committed fur trial. GUILDHALL. CI:TTING AND STAII/LIKU.--11 esterday Edward Aldridge was put to the bar. charged with cuttieg and stabbing James Thistle ton. the son of the Officer of Hatton-garden. on Monday last. Both buys were in the employment of Mr. Strachan, the King's Printer, and Aldridge having gone home to tea, contrary to rule, the younger Thistleton, with several other boys, followed Mtn home, and temed him until he stabbed a knife he had in his hand into the breast of the youth. who fell, and exclaimed, " you have killed me." The wound was an inch and a quarter deep, but the boy being declared out of drawer, the father said he had no wish to mess the heavier part of the charge, and as, in the event of the boy having died, the case would not have amounted to more than manslaughter, thy prisoner was held to bail accordingly. BOW-STREET. Scarcely bad S ir Rtctt*an BiaxtsPLUG his seat yesterday, when a tall gentlemanly West Indian was ushered into the office. or rather followed, by a couple of officers. The gentleman was evidently insane, for no sooner had begot within one yard of lair Richard, than lie made a theatrical start, and staring at the Ma gistrate wildly, exclaimed, " Demme, I'm no slave, I'm free t I'll board and lodge when and where I please 4 . who dare say I cannot eat a good dinner ? who's he? Demme he s a fool." Sir RICHAID inquired what the unfortunate gentleman was brought there for. Henning, the °Meer, said he had been parading the streets much in the same manner as he now addressed the Bench. Upon being asked his name, he exclaimed. " Itty name's Rupert —George Rupert, aye, and my mother's son. for I know wbrre the hat lays"--acammanting his remark by violently flinging his hat to the other side of the office. The blagistrate inquired if there were any of the gentleman's friend. present to take care of him? Unfortunately nobody knew him. One Goodman. tapping him on the shoulder. endeavoured to learn his address, by saying familiarly, "come, come, Rupert, where do you reside ?" To which he replied, " round in a square near Keppellastreet."— " Who are your friends?" again asked the polite interferer.—." Mackie, of the War Office," returned Mr. Rupert, at the same time bowing to the ground to the person who addressed hint. As the unfortunate gentlemen had committed no breach of the peace, he was permitted to go at large, which he did, by bursting into a loud and hysteric laugh, and shouting, as he left the office, l'm free—glorious liberty—who'll have a shilling " Sir RI c HARD lit esti; regretted that a gentleman, apparently of the first respectability, should be suffered to roam without friends, wbil.t labouring under the effects of a brain fever. ILITTON.GARDEN. Yesterday Information was given to Mr. Read, the head officer of this Police establishment, that the house of ill Mani Finder, Esq. 13, Judd-place I:ast, Brunswick-square, was burglariously entered Wednesday night, and robbed of • considerable quantity of plate. Mr. Head immediately despatched Limbrick and Lee, two active officers, to inspect the premises, who discovered that the burglars gained admission at one of the back windows , which had been incautiously left open on account of the heat of the weather. The ruffians had crossed over several garden walls in the rear, and haring effected the robbery without disturbing any of the family, they made their escape undiscovered. Joseph Wilfred Parkins, Esq. better known by the name of Ev sheriff I'arkins, has obtained a summons (a warrant being refined) for the appearance of W. Seagood, Esq. of 66, Red Lion -street, Cierkenwell, charging him with creating • riot, and causing • crowd of people to assemble round his person, so as to put him in fear and terror of his life. The hearing is appointed for Weat ag esl: o / newt, before Mr. Sergeant Seiko, M at Hatton-garden, r. being absent from town, and not expected home till Tuesday. MARLBOROt7OII•STREET._ Yesterday JonaFlal;47 the valet of the Hon. Lieutenant Colonel H. H. Hutchinson, in custody upon a charge of breaking open his master's trunks and desk, and taking therefrom a vast quantity of valuable property, and then absconding, and Letitia Wright, charged with receiving the same, knowing them to be stolen, we brought up for final rumination. The prisoners were uked by Mr. ROE, the 31agistrate, if they wished to say any thing at present. They both replied in the negative, and were fully commited far trial to Nersgate. Mr. Kent, the livery-stable keeper, in Bruton-mews, yesterday stated to Mr. Roe, that he was extremely sorry for the conduct he had pursued towards his daughter, that he laboured under an er. mucous impression, from misrepresentation, and he was very happy that his daughter was likely to be respectably !settled in a situation, and be would now, and at all times, do any thing to serve her, and forward her interests. . . Mr. Bor. said, he was very glad to hear him express such sentiments. JOHN HILL 'WmisTare.—The family of this ill-fated young man, who was recently executed for forgery, have again been plunged into the deepest sorrow, by the receipt of two letters front America, announcing the untimely death of Mr. Daniel Wagaufr, his father. For many years •he canted on the balances of a carpet manufacturer in Kidderminster in great repute, and his principal supplies were for the London market, to attend to the di-posal of which he employed a town agent, by whom he was defrauded to an enormous extent t hence to avoid the recurrence of this evil, lie deputed his son John Hill Wag. staff, who was then only sixteen years of age, to act as kW locum keens. The youth being of an enterprising mind, in. creased the connection to a ernsiderable extent, sod after a time his father was induced to enrol him as a partner. It fully appears ' tharhe had not long possessed the confidence reposed in him by his father before he, in order to catty on his speculations, had re. course to accommodation bills • and in order to raise cash on than, got connected with a bill-b roker then resident at the west end l o f the town, and others; and It is owing to the usurious coa -1 duet of th ose persons, and the irregularities into which he was led, that produced the fatal catastmphe, and not, as is supposed, to frequenting gaming.houses. Ihe Il'agstaS being thus in. volved, the brokers, to prevent a development of part icular transactions which were likely to be exploded by the examination of the bankrupts, advised that they should abscond to the L'nfted States, which they prepared to follow, and proceeded to Liverpool I for embarkation. But it would appear that their object was to separate father and son ; for. on their arrival at the port, they sug. grated the propriety of the father going alone, as if on a cannier ,' etal pursuit, and that the son remain in this country incognito from his creditors, and regardless of the commission which had been issued against him ; and it was during this period the fa tal instrument, for the signing of which he died, arrived at ma. turity. The relatives of the unfortunate man knowing that his fa ther was entirely innocent of any guilty participation in fraud, wrote to him, detailing the unhappy situation of his son, and in. god his immediate return ; hut from information lately received, it would seem he never received the communication . • hence, from the, siirm it is known rust, - pi . r nine felt, it is thought the letter was in. tercepted ; this susticion, connect d with the almost immediate and mysterious death of the elder Wagstaff, has become the source of excessive g rief to the family, especially as it &ppm* he met with his untimely end about the time ha Pon suffered the penalty of the law. In order to exonerate ti•e father from any stigma, the tin. happy young man wrote and addressed a letter, the night before his execution, to Mr. P.—, wherein, after recommending his relatiorJ to his sympaiLtic regard, adverting to his tither, who was then hourly expected, says—•' 3ly father will shortly return to England; on his arrival console hint—he is an honest man;" and this expression lie repeats frequently, and in his dying declara tions. We now whet: to the letters received from the other aide the Atlantic, by which it appears that Mr. D. Wagstaff, on his airiest in America, wok up his residence at No. yea, Arch -street, Philadelphia, from s hence he travelled to AVilmington, in the State of Delaware. where he was at Mr. Thompson 's, No.lo. IVa,er.street. the landlord being a native of Berwick.upon-Tweed, this was on tlie 23th of March last ; after remaining until the 7th it April. lie kft and went to !Ultimate, whence lie returned on the :LI of May to Wilmington, shire he remained until the 20th, when be was induced to yin a.l aquatic excursion, during which, as the letter states, owing to a squab, of wind, the boat upset and he was drowned. Coit 0 N n's IN qv r.s T.—Yesterday afternoon an inquisi tion was held at the Crown public-houw,. Rosemary-lane. before .1. rnwin, Esq. upon tic body of John Simpkins, a gun-maker. residing in White's-card, Rosemary-lane. It appeared that on Monday night the wife of the tit:ceased and another woman, living in the same court, named Harris. had a quarts!. which terminated in blows. aid tl:at he look the wife's part: but Ilarris was too much fur them both, she having fast beat the wife to a stand still, and then given the deceased Ft v,r4l severe blows e h o;t t t h e abdomen and stomach. which brom,la him more than once to the ground. They were Repaired, and the deceased retired in his room and went to bed. from which lie never again rose. lie lingered in extreme agony till 11 - ednesday morning, when be expired. slr. Hawkins. th.: surgeon, deposed that he opened the body, and found the bowels in a slate of mortification, which he believed to have been produced by some external injuries, though no tracks appeared. Several witnesses were examined, but the Jury expressed a wish to have the wife of the de.s.awed brought before them. The inquest was ailjourned t.O this evening. ROCHESTER AND CHATHAM RACES. SPORMVG INTELLIGENCE. LEWES - RACES. WZOWESD•In, AVOITST 4. His 3lsjetys Plate of letigs. free f or an y hone. nano/ four years old to carry lest. 71b. tire, llst. 71b. ea; iht 12 and aged 13tt. Four-teat beats. Lord floorge Cavendish's Mina, 4 yrs old . Lotd Exeter's Augusta, 6 yrs old . . Lord Egrrniont's Spermaceti, 4 Yrs old Lord Verulasn's Vauruin, 4 yts old . . - u The Ladies' Plate of 60 sous. stands orer for to.a.arr oi , being only two horns entered. * 4 - I 2,, - 3 IVEI3YENDAT, AUOVIIT 4. The Lines to-day assumed a very gay appearance. At at hour the admirers of the Turf were an the alert, noec t e imt 7! the powerful heat of the sun. This, however, was in *m ime. ' sure allayed by a tremendous atoms of rain about one &doer..., before the commencement of the first race. The sports of tL. however proceeded. and, although the weather was no t . gave general satisfaction. The different Races were well corte;:i. and indeed we may with truth declare that few others thist ly . have surpassed them. The company, on the whole, might numerous and respectable ; amongst whom were, the E ar l o f 1 1 ;1 - ley, and Lord Clifton, one of the Stewards (Lord Sonde s , th e Steward, being absent from indisposition), Admiral Sit R. b.: NE . in full uniform (the new Port Admiral, succeedi ng Ad z ,: Sir B. Hallowell, who resigned on the let instant) ; ga Christie, Commander of the Harrison ; Captain Fault:c um v. 51oreton, Esq. High Sheriff, &t. &c. • Maiden Plate of SOL far horses never having won an • y Pl r Stakes. for 3 yesold, Est. 71b. four, Sit. five, Tlb. e aged, ht. 21b. Mares and geldings allowed alb. Licata, on e and a distance. Mr. Brown's b. f. by Soothsayer, 4 yes old . Mr. Coleman's bl. h. Greylock, 3 yes old Mr. Watkins., ch. e. Remna n t, 3 yrs uld . 2 s Mr. Forbes's br. e. out of Peggy, 3 yrs old Nine started for the first heat, and eight for the second ; btu tst above were only placed. Both heats were well contested, and closely run. The wine on coming home the first heat, was half a length In front t the coed by a length, rode by a lad. Betting, the tint hex. 3 n against the winner, 4to 1 against Greylock, and 7to agai zitu , other—after the first heat, even the winner against the field. A Sweepstakes of lOL each, with NJ. added. Three years old, let. four, est. 41b. five, fist. 111 b. six, 9it. aged, 9r. 41b. Mares and gelding, Awed 31b. Two rye heats. The winner of • Plate or Stakes this year to carry N. extra, and of two Plates at Stakes, 141 b. The second krie t , withdraw his stake—the remainder to be paid to the winner. Mr. Pearce's b. c. Shepherd, 4 yes old - I Mr. Whiteside's be. Pigton. 5 yes old - 2I t Mr. Page's b. f. by Poulton. 3 yes old - 33 0 Mr. Damant's be. h. Il'arrtor, 4 yes oh, . 4 4 First heat Icarrioe teck the lead at a slow canter, seemingly ste inclined to make strong play ; he was followed by Shephe T i a d the other two, none of whom seemed prepared for en tamale gallop, and so they continued for half the rate, when the one was between Shepherd and Piston, the former winning cleresto r y a length-6 to 4 against the sinner, *.ti to 1 against Piston, vy was considered to be the beat horse, but was heavily weighty.' frost* numerous races won by him.—The second heat they rimed albs fore, and contested it nearly in the same way which Piston sto with apparent ease—betting 5 to 1 ,gat Shepherd, and f, to 4 are Picton.—Thlrd Heat. This was a busy one. They started nen at speed, the contest resting between itihepberd and Piston ; stet the former one by a length and a half. Hunter's Stakes of M. each, with 351. added, for horses not tle, rough bred, never having won a Plate or Stakes of SOL Hsold, Hat. four, Int. fir e , 10 s t. s i x , list. aged , list. slb eats, two miles and a distance. The second horse to wind; his stake, and to receive LI. from the Fund. Not less diants.-. Subscribers, and the three horses to start or no race. Captain White's b. g. Raver, aged TATTERSALL'S, Auo. 6. The attendance to.day was very small, and the betting tr 4-; the few bets made being between horses ; in fact, nothing cr; consequence will be done till after York Races. DONCASTER T. LEGZIII. 7 to 2 agst Brutondurf 2$ to 1 apt Serail 15 to 2 apt Sams 20 to 1 apt Jerry II to I apt Osmond 'tot to 1 apt Cadiz 12 to 1 apt Helenas 341 to 1 apt Alr.Brandline'fr. 12 to 1 apt Mustachio 341 to 1 apt Streatham 15 to 1 agst Altisidora 35 to I apt Ina. 15 to 1 apt e anteen 35 to 1 apt Caccia Piaui 20 to I apt Equity 2,000 to 20 apt Jerry and Equity (taken). Derby, and York 30 gs. Stakes, Nothing dace. CRICKETING. The grand Cricket Match between fourteen Gentlemen of ..!t 31 -le-bone Club, against eleven Players of England . wrt de. aded ia Lord's ground on ‘redneuray in favour of the Paws l Ist Anise& 2d !meioses. Brown - . 7 & Keen - - 42 e. Lord F. L Bowyer - 3 e. 'Ward . 24 b. Roberts Hawley . 10 & Nicholas - 37 e. Barnett Jain. . le. (Sway - 3c. Ditto Saunders - oe. Budd - 2$ b. Nicholas Hooker - 12 b. Nicholas - 13 b. Budd Searle - . 24 c. Barnett - 30 b. Lord F. D. J. Broadbridge 28 c. Budd - 45 b. Ditto Slater . . 4e. Keen - 7 b. Dims Matthews - 0 Not out . ob. Nicholas Ashby . . 10 Bun out - 5 Not out IByes - 0 Byes . - 3 MARY-LE - ROYE. Id ledger & 2J lambics. Keen - - Ib. Ashby - 9b. Matthew Baud - ob. Ditto - it b. Broodbridge IVard . 0 b. Dino - 20 e. Matthews Budd - . 42 b. Mathews - 0 Absent Sewell . . I b. Ashby - oc. Brown . 14 c. &Randers - 21 b. Ashby W. Otway . oa. Slater . 3 c. Brown Nicoll . 1 a. Ditto - II Run out Nicholas . 13 c. Broadbridge IL b. Broadbritlfe . 3 a. Slater - 0 s. Slater Barnett . oa. Diva - 4 e. Broadbridet Roberts - 4 Not out - 14 s. Slane J. Otway . 2a. Slater . 2 Not out Lloyd . Bb. Ashby - 0 b. Ashby Byes - • 1 Byes . 3 90 138 The Players won by 103 runs. A Match of Cricket was played at Kennington Comrres Tuesday, between the Albion and Percy Club, and daided favour of the fonner.—The Albion won by 79 runs. On Monday and Tuesday last a !notch of cricket was Oval between Swaffham and riloptiliam, which, after a well-cons tai game, terminated in favour of the former : Swaffham Ist innings - 78 " Shipdhant let innings I • ,1 2d ditto - . 53 —2d ditto - - • An accident, likely to have been attended with scrart consequences, on Thursday last, befel Lord Fitzroy Lew!, second POII of his Grace the Duke of Richmond, 'rho :5 about five years of age. He was running on the beach under the care of a servant, when he fell pith go Tr tl6 violence as to force a small flint, about the size of a chce , ! stone, into his forehead. Surgical aid was immedie..! procured, and the stone being extracted, the young each" man is now in a convalescent state.—Brig -titan Gatete. EIR7'IIS. Oa the Sd last. at Stilt( rlands. Surn.-y, the Lady Frer.ca ILNA, • A poor woman of the name of Fleming, living m a e el.ari•• mates, Yorkshire, was delivered of three chil44eo (a A nti sc.:"° boys) at one birth, on Sunday week. They were baptisd t day, by tile names of Mary. George, and James, are Do and, with their mother, likely fo do well. 1111.%R1C1 ED. On the 31 instant, at Cheltenham. Ralph Bcrnal.l"sq. 31.1'• Park-crescent, Portland place, !Jordon, to Clara Cht.rtaza• daughter of J. White, Es.. M.P. On the 3d instant, at (ping Church, Simon Fraset(° of Lincoln ' s Inn, Ilarrister-at-I.aw. to Jane, eldest daughut the late James Piggott. Esq. of Fit-hall. In the county of Stro i _,l, ' On the :tlst ult. at St. Peter's hunch, Duhltn, T. 11 to;''',".l I Esq. o. Newton. in the county of York, to Letitia 'lay. ow, daughter of Mathew Black. Esq. of Rathmines, in the rognil . ' Dublin. On the 33th tilt. at St. Paul's Chapel, 1. lilburgh, Saga Brazier. Esq. to :II iss F. F. Conway. 1/El4. At Ilalmuto, on the 23d ult. l the Hon. Elat.d ri;setelt Lord Itelnutto. July YO. at Starke Castic. Kent, the resideree of h:r ntr . , ll ."' W. Sanitey, Esq. :tlaior .1. B. Hart, late of his !Ilajel. l l'. or Rine Regiment, stied 51. On Alonday, at his house in Alelesworth.etrect, Sol. IVillstrr." Esq. historical and pixtrait ainter. ,lernha. of the eletnert—e Academy. Bologna, and the :l p oyal Iliben4an Academy. . On ‘l'edneaday night. Wm. Doane, son of Jos:Th 21'd r' ,„2„ beth Doane, of New lim.bitildir.gs. New Inn. Nw On the 4th inst. at the house of her father, Illackhaitb. Susannah. the wife of the Hee. Newton Smart, aria her delivery°. a son, who survives. 1111 S Morning 40 win. after 11. j Afternoon 0 Printed at TII E BRITISH I'D ESS Office. by J.W COUTO, ICI, Strand, rind Publittied by R. CASSOY, 01133Pilice. . TING INTEI.LIGEXCE.- -.0--- LEWES RACES. runwESD•T, AUGUST 4. of 100 gs. free for any hone, maes, f ir k . di ., Ilse 1,, :t a rr y Nat. 71b. five, Ilst. 71b. sax, II 7 aria - mile beats. dish's Aline, 4 yrs old ,sta, 6 yrs old - - 4 i aniseed, 4yn old - I 2 - ... mien, 4 yts old . of 60 soya, stands over for to altered. ER AND CII.ITRAM RACES. EDNESDAT, AUGUST 4. assumed a very gay appearance. A t at .... the Turf were en the alert, noectn, t ,,.7l the sun. This, however, was in souse nendous storm of rain shout one &do c k:" ment of the tint race. The sports of and, although the weather was not pr 0,...": tier. The different Races were well coitul.'''). with truth declare that few eth ers this' sok. The company, on the whole, might bt,, 7 ; table ; amongst whom were, the Earl of 1.1;:l I, one of the Stewards (bad Sondes, tte,, t from indisposition), Admi ra l Si t R. 31 : (the new Port Admiral. succeeding Ad*T . o resigned on the let Instant) • Sir Ar r of the Garrison ; Captain Fitrehre. ce, t.; Sheriff, &c. &c. 411. for horses never having won any Plr e Est. 71b. four, Sat. 6ve, list. 71b. sox A tiesand geldings allowed 3/b. lints, sat Soothsayer, 4 yrs old 1 Greylock, 3 yes old Remnant, 3 yrs cid • - 2 s at of Peggy, 3 rs old 3tt e first heat, and den for the second • ed. but tit roll contested, and closely run. The Inman, first hat, was heir • length In front : le by a lad. Betting, the tint hex. 3 ~1 to 1 against Greylock, and 7 to 1 apituter beat, men the winner against the field. takes of lOL each, with WIL added. four, Rat. 41b. five, fist. 11th. six, sit. gs. Tares and gelding, allessd 31b. Ten p r of • Plats or Stakes this year to con 7F t . Plates a Stakes, 141 b. The second kite* —the remainder to be paid to the whiner. epherd, 4 yes old . Piston. 5 yes old - 2lt 1 • 'oulton. 3 yes old . . 33 t I Warrior. 4 yes elf - 4 4 rock the lead at a slow canter, seemingly seit ong play ; he was followed by Shepltei n d )f whom teemed prepared for an inirrese mitinued for half the rate, when the ernit and Mom, the former winning clewed:lls inst the winner, 31 to 1 against Pietist, Tile se beat hone, but was heavily weighte,ltrostat by him.—The second heat they started ale nearly in the same way which Pietas wen -betting 5 to 1 egst Shepherd, and nto I are This was a busy one. They started nee.? resting between Shepherd and Piston ; stet ngth and a half. each, with 351. added, for horses not the. having won a Plate or Stakes of SOL Ost. five, 10st. sir, 1 Ist. aged, list. ind a distance. The second horse to with(); =ire 51. from the. Fund. Not less danfaz se three horses to start or nO race. '• Reaper. aged iTTERSALL'S, AOO. 6. -day was very small, and the betting tr , f-; neing between horses • in fact, nothing c r; lone till after York Races. lONCASTER ST. LECIZI. ndurf 'in to I apt Strati 20 to 1 apt Jerry nd 30 to 1 apt Cadiz us 30 to 1 apt Mr. Brandlinern chlo 30 to 1 apt Streatham dora 35 to 1 apt Ina. en 35 to 1 apt Caccia Plate rOO zest Jerry and Equity (taken). I York 30 gs. Stakes, Nothing dace. CRICKETING. st Match between fourteen Gentlemen a •.1e against eleven Players of England. od - on Arednestiay in favour of the Estes. r. Vraw. 0. 2d Inoriags. a. Keen 42 e. Lord F. e. %Card - 94 b. Roberts c. Nicholas - 37 c. Barnett e. Garay - 3 e. Ditto c. Budd - 24 b. Nicholas b. Nicholas - 12 b. Budd c. Barnett - 30 b. bon) F. D. C. Budd - 45 b. Ditto 2•.. e. Keen - 7 b. Mr° Not out - 0 b. Nichols. Run out - 5 Not out Byes . . 3 234 MARY-LE - ROYE. r. 2J laaiscs. b. Ashby - 9 b. Matthews b. Ditto - II b. Broadbridge 1 b. Ditto - 20 c. Matthews b. Mathews - 0 Absent b. Ashby - 0 e. Brown c. Standen - 21 b. Ashby 1 s. Slater . 3 c. Brown s. Ditto - 0 Run out c. Brosdbridge 61 b. Broadbridge s. Slater - 0 a. Slater P. Ditto 4 c. Broadbridge Not out - 14 s. Mau? a. Slater . 2 Not out b. Ashby - 0 b. Ashby Byes - 3 138 : Players won by 103 runs. et was played it Kennington Cowen tn e Albion and Percy Club, and decided C -The Albion won by 79 runs. 7uesday last a match of wicket was yield id Shmilliam, which, after a well-consated 'your of the former : 1 Igs - 73 shipdhant let innings I - - 53 —2d ditto - - • 131 Ig I ely to have been attended with series hursday last, befel Lord Fitzroy Lem!, 1 he belch I f lirace age. doe e D v n as ke. ru of nn ß i i n c g htno an na t a servant, when he fell with so run a e stn ad. all Sint, abort aid e w si u ze of m a ed eh stone being extracted, the yconz nveleseent state.—./irighton Gatete. imisr..:; eh BlRTlla- he c Sundayrla 21 dname deliveredso; week. F o ul f r g :ree h tb e : y l h i :;; e gy • e o i ba nrius p (i:; ll o ll ii mm :,l °. is Mar .. George, and James, are now e, fo do well. MARRIED. at Cheltenham. Ralph )penal. Esq. 3 1 nd-place, Lao. 31.1). at Iping r tt- r r i o t u' - f d. th ." 7h on au al ßat to .rcork : l. h 7C l inin in i , anni D U t t o eo l la u l ' il i ca c rmser et: l , n s de i u ‘int n.h n isl tr t; b i le : : 7 . u SL. k r : L : : :;:: ; "; the rnnnty Black, Esq. at : 1 E. F. 2 S 3d t. u Pl l : t i . ui t l ; C H hs or. P . r Clonal lad Ed i nbur g h,lrvi e1::: 11 eci the Rot. lt aloe .I. B. llxrt, ) ate of less Majesty s after n elf,:th.:erTsfoaino:::,;• I:lautt..tleraektea_...artTivie2.l