The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-08-13 00:00:00

hz I ll''t 'i I , litk ? ' 1 .1 !'Ji; ) hi I I ). I hi, li .041 I . I 4 i t i , . I p 1 4 ,~ . Y~ .~ .... . foe it, but ittatesi of loathes foe the net, lliiy .rest Haws. fourths, of the day in the pleasant occur-arias of &risking pot ter and gin. They got inneusibly drunk, sad it was is, this situation that Jaelns lust his muslin. The Prisoner said, that John left him in the evening, sad tient away In company with two porter.. He denied hawing viper gintra Ithe Article, and having received a good character ft t..ni one of the officers, be was discharged. • NOW ITllltar. • a HORSE STEALING. Ahetti the middle of last April, Mr. Charles Papwortlt, a 'Snicker ocTrompinglon, wan robbed of a pony and a mare. A teint a fortnight since Davis, a constable, to whose exec. .. 4 at the Iliadic nre murk nolehle4l for the •ppreltensiew of • f:ter thieve* at West Loa Fair, apprehended Ames Riddle, ceell-knows character, an itistortuo of stealing She awe puoy. front 31 r. Patswolites field at Tronipiogtou. Ilia ~e ipicitai at that tone wits but Anglo ; however, front his perseverance he tins pniciired evidence which will make a 4. Islete case against the Prisoner upon the eh srge of steal tat! the mare, Rail slim for another otfened. The pony way at. 411110 the Kent-road, • few days slier the rubbery, in the of a MAO of Ilse muse of Green, CollWeetr.l With t!. , " l'einitier. About the mine time the Prisoiter took alit none to a •l a h:e.ro.l in die Kent-roadoinil fetched it away, ilter'ne , t day : the ostler identities! the mare anal Prisoner. Wino men n few &MI mare in a lincliney-conek, in • Chiatm•ile xi I Corishi I!, nod afterwards unreel In a stable vent in liiitentsamoviirt-road, in tbepossession of a hack oryiilau, who attended the CXatRIIIaIIIIII yesteiday before It it trod Birnie Ent. and -- Bret-cum, r. 41 anal the ac inont he gave of his pantession of the mare, was, that he tooted it of n man of the name of Smith, as he was !.rising Strioneh Tottewham-coort-road, with n halti r round her «iek, not gave sixteen guineas for I«- Magistrates ioYwuard bon, they should hold him re if tic dial mot produce 31r. Smith at the is ‘t ex. At the Prisoner's last examination but one, Mr. Drake. 10114 a baker, of s.onerti Town, sea. 1.-td 10 Lail osi suspicion of having received the marekeiowing brr it, .have been stolen. 01$ the Prisourr's examination 011 Tuesday last, Mr. Drabeford r 'neared, and was discharged fruit los et rognigante, the gronnd of suspicion not hemp, walliriently strong to commit him. At ibis examination, elm reinister was identified by Mrs. Mary Lewin, the wife of ilia. kariarlaa Lewis,llll having robbed her of several boxes wennin"r apparel, &e. whirl) he had obtained from 41. r at berentatfence in Brunstriek..sepiare, 'when she was AIM to Peewee to Chelsea, a short time since, represent• ing liintsetf to belong to the errand cart that wan In convey tbein to MAWS. At that examiteslimi Drabeford, the baker, had an attorney nod coons, I for him, and severil f ei sons of apparent respeetability, li.• neighlontre and others, attend, at and gave him a nuns excelieut character ; however, b:ghly to the reedit of Mr. Diriiie's discerning judginent, he enis not d u ped by the representation of those persons in (a xone of Drahrforil, sod having his suspicions, issues! his ' , ouch warrant very quietly, and dispatched Davie, the con. .stable, acrompaideil by Mrs. Lewin, to search Drakeforrra boom , . watt preemie.) to Warted...troll with all possible speed, and strived at Drakeforil's house before he retinas-a home. from rise office, and proceeded 14$ search the house, ••101 pail cf the wearing apparel of• which Mrs Lewis had Orrts ant In 41, bf the Prisoner Diddles false represcutatiou that lie belonged to the etratol-cart was found. Mr. Drake. i'srd sa slaw taken imei custody, and after undergoing •it en nu i. he was detained on a charge of receiving the air :!.r!y, knowing it to have been stolen. Jrretes Jones was charged by the Officer of the Society for Stlpttrrnitifoil of Meuilicity, with begging awl behaving --ode to some Lashes and Geollemen in the neighliourbood .0t Covert Gerdes. They also stated,that lie lend lately bee, • 'minimal, sod had escaped from the Pow master. be Prisoure is a young healthy man. lie elated himself O. be 43 years of age, by trade a rarnenter and joiner. tin t staklTlOtil Lriug taken ill Writing, an his Lo termed to he sworn to it, (waive it. He was committed to the Seses.ms se au incorrigible roger. Soon after he wee t +ken into the strong-roust. information was brought to the Magistrate 11 the Gault r, that he lead detected him in the act of attempting to hang himself with Isis handkerchief: Gnoler hail in coosequence tint bin bands bet • I him. A ez:rrte f OPo.r.f, a black belonging to one of the hinds of the goanli., was chaegeil with robbing William Fan dor, of the k!ox's Dead publie.bouse in Knightsbridge, of a 11. anal of several pawnbroker's duplicates of pro pert y belotteing to him. lie was committid. IZUTEN PQUARIt. HIGHWAY ROBBERY. Yeater.lay Waller Patier , nw was brought before Mr. She Wand, in the custody of Alfred Polite, uu a charge of logi:wriy robbery. On Monday night Mr. Isaac Adam War. one of the ',nitwit tors of the White Hart tams, Moa.lasy. IVesteniiiister, was going along Pie-street, whoa •fir was rued by the Prisoner and a numerous gang of ittis as...times, *llO 1111Stbd hint till *boy gut him down upon it' 0 venni), and then tut the pockets of Int mall/lathes; iinla false !snood, lialf.a..eruo a, anal two shillings, of *1.,.1±: they iohlrril hint and escapes'. The Prosecutor hay. ang oow sti efts to the idellt Illy of the Prison's, alio in a on lo" I. I' , tho f, and had {writ repeals illy tried at the Old • fan charges of robberies, he war fully committed. Inaßtnonol7Gll-STRLIT. ROBBERIES ON AUCTIONEERS. Yesterday a peison named Edward Morton was put to liar of okba (Act. charged by Mr.Squilth, the auctioneer, tvith living, on the 26th of Stine last, stolen half a dozen china platea, valued at 11. Sr. from the house of T. • W'i l att, Esti. iu Foley-plate, during the sale of the effects s:( That, Crotlerout. Ms. Squibb missed ilw articles in emstlpn on the delivery of the lot to the purchaser, and mithi e olitaio sin trace of them till last Monday, when, on artilk!ng dow n yi.etht-cous t, Leicester-square, be recognised lqie „Water exported fur sale nu a 'maker's stall; he come u. sit in and claimed them, and after having traced Harp. thrtsigh the bands of a variety of purchasers, he ar. trige4 (at Ictiztls at the vender's. Mrs. 'Fletcher, who haul b a y& the duplicate of the Prisoner, tabu hail pledged the.; at Mr, Batitatirs, a pawnbroker in the New• Cut,. Lambeth, fur seven shillings, un the 16th of June last.— 'V I '.t ilstailing the case to Mr. Squibb , the Prisoner hap. , pri!ed to pa:s by, and he was recognised liy Mrs. Thacker, The pawnbroker identified the Prisoner, and. porter in Mr. Squibb's employ, swore to his being lh aloe sale room at the liaise of the Stilt . , when the goods were slOeo. lie declined 'staking alley defence, and he was fully • atv it led fur trial. JarAb Coif, a puller out of employment. was remanded, ch hod %Isis stealing • cal pot from the auction-rooms Of Mann. Robins. during 11w course of Tuesday last. We. V4Silmore, broker, of Tuttenhaut-eourt.ruatl, stated, that he met the Prisoner walking dowo Itusselb•treet, with E.r carpet on his back, under airy auspicious circumstances, be mg unable to 3CCIIFe bin, of hawing Mules it, passed ini. Oa going to. alias's. Rubins's rooms shout half an tour afters aids, he learned that a carpet had been stolen estrespoirdiftg with the owe be had seen in the possession of the Prisouer, who bad returned to the rooms b e f or e Mr. %Isamu' e hail left.: be immediately identified liiis and he scam or cored. He had on a coat with LI ick sleeves , the 4 . .1t1 fof his coat was bidden by the Cal pet. The Prisoner il..ciired he had suit been at the rooms before that day, and the only coat lie had was the our he had uu, which Wall • blue one. Mr. Wadeaure requested the Magistrate so de a.re tom to take et/ aria blue coal, when. sure enough, his black sleeves appeorefl, which were awaraed to his waistcoat. The Primmer appeared out a little troatased at this awkward eitposition. At a master of the Both Troop of Yeomanry Co. . vslry, f.elit on Monday iri Queen-square, Bath, tiro of the troop were publicly dismissed fur refusing to attend(. when ordered upon duty at Trowbridge during the late dioturbaucer ; two others were also publicly dismissed, for returning home from Trow bridge-without leave; and a filth was publicly dis missed from the Regiment for drunkenness whilst on duty. This measure is directed to be inserted in all the orderly books of the Yeomoury Cavalry throughout the kingiloot.—( Bath sad (hatosshant f;ezette.) SUMMER ASSIZES. SUSSF.X.-LEWES, AUGUST 10. FORGERY. Richar.l Rny and Alia Ray, brothers. were in dieted for uttering a forged Bank of England note, for the-payment of I/. knowing it to he forged. There was another indictment against them, clung.: Mg them with kuowingly having forged note* in their puteassion. The prisoners having pleaded guilty to the latter iodictinent. the Musk of Eng land alivtained from giving evidence in rupport of the capital charge. They were sentenced to four teen year: transportation. • SHEEP STEALING. Jolts Lulhans and James [.w//wen were indicted fur feloniously stealing, at Fainter, in this county, nu the 24th of April last, 24 sheep, the property of Weimer! Vernal. Mr. Loss: conducted the prosecution. It +appeared iss evidesice, that on the morning of the day mentioned in the milictanvist the Prosecutor, a respectable farmer, missed the sheep in yorestioo, from a flock consortial{ of 120. The next ahoy the Prisoners were found selling their plunder to u butcher as few lodes distant, one passing hintsrlf as a farmer and the other as his drover. The evidence of the Pristitaers' guilt being clearly made out, they were found and received sruitener of Death, and they were taught to expect no mercy. CONTEM PT OF COURT. . A respectable sod wealthy farmer, named Eget», having offended a javelin man, who kept the doors of the Court, by andravouring to press his way to a seat, the latter came forward and complained of the otrytirter, representing that he had pus!iril by Ins javelin, and attempted to force his way into Court. The offender bring called upon to answer the complaint, respectfrilly said, he hail always tinder stood that the doors of a Court of Justice were open to every body. He was aware that a Court 01' Justice ought not to lie inconveniently crowded ; but seeing that there was route, he had endeavour ell to gain ailinittaiire in the ordinary way, and was not aware of having given any offence to the officer. Mr. Justice PAnK—" Sir, I commit you to the gaol of this comity. It is fit that all persons should know that the order and decorum of Is Court of Jus tice mu.t be preserved. The crowded state of the Court rendered it necessary that I should direct the (Akers to udmit no more ;persons. The officer was doing no more than his dory. It is true 51151 5 Court of Jostler is one,' to every body ; end I do mot wish to abridge the right of admission, as I have no scripts to keep ; lint the flue admitiistratiou of Justice is not to be impeded by the gratification of mere idle curiosity. I commit you to the g .. 1 of this county." The offender was immediately taken into custody, and placed iii the Dock with the prisoners for trial. In a few minutes afterwards the gaoler said that Mr. Eggles 11,15 willing to submit himself to the Court nod apologise. Mr. Justice l'AitK—“ I cannot take his submis sion in that way. Let Into put what he has to say upon paper, in the form of a petition." A petition was afterwards presented by the Gentle mast, mud lie was discharged, alter being admonished. ' I f4OTTINGHAM ASSIZES. Henry Green, aged 33, and Joseph Fenton, Aged 15, stood charged on suspicion of having felo niously and burglarionsly broken open the shop of Isaac Brown, 1,1 Newark-upon-Trent, in the iitg h t of the 3011 i of April, and stealing therefrom two gold watches, twelve ',dyer watches, four gold ff chains, seventy gold iseala, fifty gold watch several gold watch rings and slides, about fourteen yards of like figured watch ►ibband, and shoot hall• a yard of Wen k and white rihband with a slide. Isaac Brown, the prosecutor, was first examine/I, and stated himself to he a jeweller at Newsik ; he fastened his shop in the usual manner on the tisght of the 30th of April ; always examines the locks and bolts every night ; when he got up next morn nog about four o'clock, found one of his shop .shatters down, a pane of glee. broke, and the inti des mentioned above taken away. He had .e seen part of thin property in the possession of John Streeton, a constable of Boston, in Lincolnshire. John Streeton stated that he took the Prisoner Fenton into custody at Boston, as a suspicions cha racter, and on searching him, found live silver watches, seventeen gold watch► rings, and various other 'snicks, in his pockets; when witness I.nend these articles on the Prirotier, he was sure they must Inive been stolen, bat did not hear of Mr. tirowii'd robbery till afterwards. He then produced the Entitles taken front the Prisoner Fenton, and Mr. Brown swore to the private mark and number of ' the watcher, as well as to a ticket. attached to the ' other property, containing his murk. William Ashton, another constable of Boston, apprehended Green et that place, as a sest•u•ious character, and had watched leis moveineutm for six hours before ; ou searching his p4rsot . 1w found two rolls of ribbon, one of which Mr. Down iden tified as his property. Withers bad frequently sera Fenton in company with Green and moodier person et Boston, on the day be took Green into custody. The other person 1,11 , 1 an Irishman, and afterwards apprehended, but 'lading; being proved against him, he was set at liberty. John Wiles/croft was the next witness, and swore that he had seen Fenton et Newark in the al ternoon of the day the robbery was committed, and whets lie saw him in custody was then sure, and is now, that he is the same person he sow at Newark on the day in question. Penton bete 'irked this witness how it was that he swore ro positively to seeing him at Newark on the day of the robbery, and Wheatcruft replied, with* smile. "because he looked like a little old fashioned customer." The Prisoners were then called upon fur their defence. Fenton stated that he had found the property in the neighbourhood of B e aton : and Green said he was twenty-eight miles from Newark when the rob. berg was committed, and this lie could prove by n respectable witness now in Court, if the Learned Judge would give him leave to do so. Its Lordship then called fo► the whams. who, when he took the oath, stated himself •tw be John Howbottaas, a miller, of Weathorpe, near South, I well, NOttifteellelign. He itisabberea sciing , Green on the 30th of Aprils at * Public -I ° l3 'e called the Ram Jam Mune, about 13 miles from Grautirlina, : this hOust is !nines Grantham sod Stamfoed. Nearer saw the Priaoner before that time is his life, and war a complete stranger 10 him. Witness colled• at this public house to asleep; a friend of his at Soothwell was u relation In the landlord, mad he had • letter from . Slits friend to the landlord. %Vice* he had been in the honer-olace about half an hour, the prisoner Green, in company with four others. came in to ask for %cc° tttttt (illations fair the 'algid, but the Isoullural informed Green they had only room for two. Green and another Mopped, and 'lw rest went elsewhere. Betweela 1 I anti 12 o'clock at night he raw Green go up stairs to bed, and heard him get sap tail) , He'll morning; lint on OttlirPMKo.ll.g slows. %Plies in about half an hour, he oils I illniallra Green had itsvt gone, with his coinpaniotes, on lots journey.— Witness then got breakfast, and soon after set of for Cosalqourth, a caaaall village OH the road ; when Ile got to this place, went 111f0 a public-house fur refreshment, and there MN' Green and his eintips• signs drinking together ; «t mat and joined them; he dial this Isecause be wad Greet, hail slept at the same house the night before. Afire drinking a cup car two of ale, they proceeded nit their journey, anal he travelled eight miles still. sheras. Ile hanl great deal of a to, Green wit the mo d ; in the course of dais c amera...slims witness told I where lie had been, where he herd, his mine, Meta palipti. and Blau a!sout Isis freqatentisag Newark smarket reeiy week to buy corn ; Green silver ask ed him these particulars, but they came out pro. N; tunes-; on his crovivekatnination, stated that Ise had given his own mill up in the neighbourhood of Soothwell, and on hearing air a taakehouse to let at Stamford, wrist surer to look at it, hot finding it dial not 6411/IWl . l' leis e•peClatlOns, lan set mated, on I Ile 3011. of Apr al, by the way of the Ham Jnm public-hotor, fir the reason above stated. Sallee he give up has mill at West liorpe, he hod putt:bused more than 300 quarters of wheat, and had it ground at a mill in she neighbourhood of Newark. %I'itral Green was in the gout at Newark, he sent for witness; Mr. Brown, the Prosecutor, came In fetch him at the request of Green.. Witness received a letter from the Pail:oiler 'questing him to attend his aria!, and knowing what he had stated to be the truth, he thooglat it his duty to al lend ; but hocnever *veil the Prisoner sines. he saw loin 111 custody sit Newark till he came Into Court and saw ham standing at the liar. (.)u the Judge waking him to point out Green, he d:d so, by de.crilitog his dnrs, I. iirowo e•as agllllll esti. d, aid affirmed that he retpiested the wittiest+ to call at the gaol to see the primmer Gwen. The Cut RI JUSTICE than charged the Jury. and commented stiongly on Ilse looloilolity of Grew'. brim; innocent; tlw witness examined in Ilia de fence had given a clear mid distinct account of his being '2B wilts from Newark alien the rubbery was perpetrated; and although this witness had under rime a severe ettsw-exasiiiiiation. nothing had been elicited to - %hake his testimony, but, um tile con tray, war quite correct iu tier day of the month and other important particulars; besides, it appeared Ile was u rtfliectuble willrr, buying several hundred quarters of wheat iu the course of a year for the purpope of grinding : thu witness could have uo in. tetest in Wittig ti falsehood to twreen the Prisoner Green. With reppret to the Prisoner Fenton, the rase was quite different ; lie was peen tit Newark on the day of the robbrry„ and whrit taken into cus tody, a considerable portion of the prope►ty found till his !tena nt. lie hail before given Isis opinion shout I'dmmiter% ivretenoliog to find the article,' they hard stolen, therefore he Doi repeat it. The jury. lie Itopr4l. would the cute maturely before thee delivered thrir t The Jury, alter coo.uitini Ownt live miooter, pronounced Green IVot Guilty, mid Fenton lihriky. ThiF tircitimo ref the Jury. appeirttl to meet with the &t•idrd attrrohatiou of a crowded l'..u►l. Feu. ton receirt•tt seuteme uI tieuth, but luso rwee bre,' reptlrvpil. 7 hontas Tyers, who had been employed by the• riverowers successively of the town of Nottingham, for a number of ye a rs, as collector of the pour-rater, _mitt irg,iiret whom there acre iax iiirliettnerita, was tried and convicted on nor or thew, for embezzling a certain suns of moue,. refisifed till next Assizes. This ease excited entaiderably inte rest iii the town and neighbourhood. On Monday the weavers in Kilovtli assembled, and went iu tootvt.piott to Colziout-house, ilw ersi. drove of .lAMFa atvlosoN., Esq. one of the Jos tiers of the Peace for Slit hasgshire, and factor for Sir CHARLES EDMONSTONV. Bart. principal heti tor ill the iiiirish. Mr. DAVIDSON received them very kindly, and !rave them reason to expect that relief could be afforded them, and for that portiere prontioed to call i ,a meeting of the heritors. The procession, amounting to nearly 400, returned to the town of liilsyth, and dispersed peaceably. No boys were allowed to join this proceeriuti.—(Edia.- bwrgh Puper.) As Mr. Vent, of Stotiebyres, was returning to flamiltoti on Thursday night, on his way from Strathaven. where lie had been collecting taxes, he come no to two men about u nide tram 11 Oise of thetti was lying oti tile road, and his com panion culled nut to Mr. VERE. that lie hail been takes: so very ill on his way to Hamilton that lie Could not proceed, sod requested Mr. WERE to take him lilt() his gig, which he slid. The fellow was no sooner tomtit than he wised Mr. VERE by the throat. and dematuled his stioliey, who give him what be had in his pockets, mounting to guinea note end nine shillings in silver. Not con tented with tins, the fellow dragged Mr. V ERE Out of the gig. insisting for more inoney. rod drtnaNd- I particularly a breast-pia which gentlenLati 'Wine' at the time. Mr. VERB refused to give it, and at the same time pushing the man back. ;mil ed a pistol from his breast pocket. and fired it at the fellow ; die shot took effect err fo. that Mr. VIRE saw• the man reel backwards (bat whether he fell ur not he is not sure), mud heard his companion ray to him, in a broad Irish accent, " By Janne you are dime foe now." Mr. VEIR mounted Iris aunt came' to Haunltott without further moles. • tattoo. ..4 HOAX. •••••sums— Yesterby minting a postman arrived at Iliarlinsrougb liifeCi Police Office, its great haste, and delivered a letter, directed to Plank, to whom it was not delivered for a length of time, through the forgetfulness of his brother Officer. On opening it, it was 1111•LOVVrell to bare rotor from Lord Pomfret, requesting his immediate attendance at Iris house in North Ainlley-street, Grosvenor-square, on soave very important business. Plank, routinely vexed in conseqnenee of not baring received the letter earlier, hastened with all speed to his Lordttliir's residence, to whom. presence be was ushered. On explaining the usterre of Isis visit, Iris Loot. ship assured him that be hail never sent him any letter, •r bad be given directions to that effect. TRADING It EGG:I XIS. Frequent complaints having been made at the Mendicity Office, Red Lion-square, that the itslusbuside of Riglibury. terrace were much annoyed by gangs of idle fellows, who prefer begging to any honest means of hviiig, the constables in Ilw employ of the lustiintion were ordered to watch par. tieolarly about that neighboullimill. They succeeded in apprehending tau able men. whom tl•.•y conveyed to the Society's office, but they Wooed the rebel' offered them, and preferred going before the 51 agistrairs at Hatton-garden, by whom they were committed as rogue', and engthonds. Front information which the Society have received from various Intl a 4.r the ruunt•y, it appease the ffireitt hands en 444444 t be id.tamed for ::glit'llltUt.ll pn rlw.ace, Red whilst the public continue the I.lilem ur iii.!;..erinimate nitns-living, the great oSjertli of the Swirly, that rionpellinz the lacy and in. doh lit 1.0 ...Noir! itieni , elrt.: uoi their labour, ran never be exp. deed to be rcaliv.'d. Mt EA DIV L ACCIDENTS. Thr Coburg Brighton Coach, on its way to town, was °v.-mini:3 4i Cod:field on Monday nftcrnuon. The aces. dent V( rstrr.,l imuudunlely after fresh horses had been pot to the (oath. The heatless, as frequently happens, were unruly sit starting, and in spite of every (trod to present Owns, briiii;;lit the roach into sudden contact with a a aggon, which was passiug at the time, sad the whole was precipitated to the ground. The consequences were most terrible. Of it passengers whiniccupied the roofocareely oneescaped hse gentleman died shortly after Mini the injuries received by the fail, and aunt her had his arm factored at the shunl.l►►. joint in as, severe a matinee as to render iliF recovei y doubtful. rive others wile detained at Cucklied, unable to proceed to town int account of the hurls they had sustained. The coach had three inside ;passengers at the time, who fortu nately escaped without injury. Another accident of the name kind happened al St. Alban's on Sunday last, wisest the Manchester Telegraph, on its way from London, was upset, and souse of the passengei severely hurt. 'lle coachman was so severely bruised about the head, that till 'l•uesday night he could not speak ; one pas. settler hail his ankle bore broken, and another her arm : the body oh the coach was dashed to pieces. Wednesday seNtnight,shont six o'clock, the Lord Exmouth pinutoarh, from Newcastle to Lancaster, w•as upset at the lititi1011) of n bill, about a mile from Ki r litiy.Linisil3le. The, e were at she time clears. passciagera, five of whom were ail i• uusly injured. One woman, far advanc►d in a state of prey. tttery. wits precipitated from the roof of the coach, and bad her arm brokru, and bar shoulder dislocated. A MYSTERIOUS CASE. Somethirg more than a month since, a young woman of interesting appt seance and address, shout 20 years of age, applied at a house in George.coutt, Aylesbury-tercet, rlerketswell, for a lodging. She represented herself as a stranger in London, come to town for a stout time to attend ,retie business in Chancery, and wanting a lodging fur a month or so. As she offered to pay her lodging in advance, no farther inquiries were made, and she was accommodated. It was soon discovered by the females in the house, hua cure, that she was tar advanced in a state of pregnancy ; , the eireamstaace was mentioned to her, and she did nut attempt to drily it. An apothecary in the neighborhood was spoken to to attend her in her confinement, which recut uccuired in the early part of last we k, when she was safely delivered of a fine infant. The ft mily, however, were surprised to see her next day up and dressed, and when she Van remonstrated with, and rtanimled of the risk she rail, she made light of it. This mill some other circumstances drew the attention of the people of the • 1te....e more prertictilarly towards her, end on the evening s.f Friday last, the fourth slay after she was pat to lied, they ob.ri vett her co out with a small hag under her arm Thad induced Mrs. Baker, the wife of a re.pectable printer. who lodges in the house, amid a female friend, to follow at.d watch her ; they traced lure through several 'treas tawarils the New River, and when near Sadler's Well., she pan.r.l, as if with au intertiou of throwing the bag over the parapet wall into the river, but either her resolution ur her strength. failed her, arid she poet...led to the fields u here 1 she sat down in a retired spot, op. tied the ling, and t o ok something out of it, shirk she tied up its a bundle, and agaln closing the hag, took that and the boodle to the house of a geollemsn near the spot. and .leposittil both at the door t she was shunt to leave them in that sitnation, when Mrs. Baker and bee companion tame forward and prevented. Ou opening llo• hag, they found, as they expected, the infant in it. The poor immerat was naked, amid gasping fur breath ; the bundle containvd the child's clothes. A watchman was called, amid the inhuman mother was taken to the watch.house. (hi searching her, there was found in her poseession upwards of 1,0001. in Bank of England sad country bank mitts. It aas Mended that she should the next slay be taken before the Magistrates at Hatton-garden, but the anxiety she bad uudeuguile, and the violent exercise of the preceding ev g, made her so That it was tomtit oecessai yto .1. lay her examination. She we/ removed with the utmost care to the wark.honse, where she remains till her health shall lie so far established as to permit of her being examined. Ai present she refaces to give any account of herself, or to answer any questions. Several fields of barley have been cut in this neighbourhood. One 011 trite riot side of the :Moe, in the bum 'date vicinity of the towto—rAlerccarrla Paper./ At Boston cattle fair yesterday senniglit, the show suss larger than is usual •t this season of the year. Meated beasts sold at high prices, but store cattle were little in demand. At Newark fair on Monday, • man bought a pony and paid for it in four five-guinea notes, winch the receiver, on taking to the batik, found, to his utter estottishment„ not to lie worth tiny thing. they being of the Pontefract bunk, which stopped payment some year. since. Five millions of quarters of grain were, it seems, imported into this country during the last year, •t an expense of about twelve millions of money. The corn laws, it was said by their advocates. were to resider us independent of foreign supply ; but they have neither answered that purpose, nor have they given to the farmers that confidence with which they ought to be Umpired. The French corn low, itnposea direct duty on importation, for the benefit of the revenue, and vary the amount according to a graduated scale. When the average of grain in France is at a moxiiitem price, no duty is paid on importation, but when it. is as a minimum price, it cannot he introduced but by meat of a heavy duty. Thus the ports are eisisys open, and the duty on importation fluctuates, and yields revenue through all the gradations between the lowest sad the highest prices. THE Mil?. !TER RACES. RACES. 41=.10 , TUCSDAT, AUGUST 10. A Sweepstakes of 10p. each, fur all ages. Tsoto i. (blond I.4lfoit mimed Sovetehm, 6.,r• oil, ..... Mr. E. L Cbselltous'6 Lam, 3-yrs old, Sat 7.b. . ....... Mr. West's e. by Sebm, 4.yrs uld r 1.. .......... A Predate Stakes of 100 gs. etch, 45 go. ft. B.t. 416 One mile. Mr. Chowttou's b. c. Tarragon, 3 yrs otsl walkr , t The Cruesase Stakes of each for 3-yr old. ; , Sal. 51b. ; fillies, ea. 311.. l►ue Mr. Jones's to f. hrlinda .... Charlion'o 1,. r. Torraym Lord Deerhurot named aehf by Juniper, dam by 1116-0 ; Mr. lkoddeaharn's b. c. by Deigliadors 4 A Sweepstakes of Sys. each, with 301. added. Two r., ' • heals. Mr.Strvens's Brown Betty, 5-yrsold, Pot. 4111 Mr. Arrbrio b. E. Surprise, 6.yrs nbl, Ho. : Mr. Sodded'lnes b r. Jokey, 4.yrs old, Ist. 121 b SHOOTING. GROWIT CPoollllo.—This favourite sport commeuem Thursday next (yesterday); the hied,. it iw irt lre nar., t i olon . Iv ti it merowe. and very vlrong this year.—".Vw.rrw.kife I 'oper., .4 eurreopusideut to the iitchlwit.h. olr.ertry Iliat tea. AIM some owlet table pestilent awl theimw• haw thr moor elnle to some of the moth. ea e104tie5..,..,1 rhtrn hma dewtrwyed w ve.v great number i.f them; their 6m ol i a 1 , 11.111.0.11 Me muJ Uffettallre that tIWI r rr.m, ~,,,, wild bird. anil eolly dims. will nut 14p••••ricti Will it he quite wwf. Co tile ;lawman t to iedule.: upon them Edinburv4 l'ap*r NAVAL INTELLWENCE. PORTPIIOtIII I I, AUCI , T 11. Arrived four Rot.mian frigates frosts the easimar.l ; 31ot Fame 'tampon, front 11 liras--vai hal 2.Sth Jane. Al that time the many season hod not vet in. The mahogany ana all cot, and ready fur transpoiting down the r vac Saari:a, hut no appearance of the periodical twits commenting. So late a season for the shipment of wood hunt not hem. experieneeal far upwards of twenty year,. ft. rival %hips were wailing for mshiaguisy, hut not nue of %mild he able to get away In the Ist August, no, r.v some lime after On the morning previous to the sailing for England, the Sudbory, loaded with gin. Rotterdam, was totally lost in Key Ctripp. Real*, ...tam 14 miles of the anchorage; crew and cargo rellYt tl. Al day- Lght on 26th July, in lat. 44. N. Wag 39. pawed hy a vessel, bottom upward% supposed to bare upset, harhaelta on her bottom nearly two fret in length, taut any islet na hei stern, but from her build judged her to he an Am:aims achouner, of 20) tons burden. Spate the Nl•ripais of lioglon, of Liverpool, running into Honduras. On the leath .Lily, in lat. 3R 22. long. fit 20. W. spake the trani;aarte Diadem and Loral NlJlznive, frano Itermuda fur 11,44 x, with the left a mg of the 62J regiment. PLYwourrr, 41111101.17 11/. Passed up Channel the Rohner, %Vest, from the late France, in 110 ilayo. As rived oil Ilona port, the Agamemnon, Kiriterslev C 31411., and Success tranaports, from Parhadoes and St. Kiti'r. The General Hewitt and Camden put into the Isle of Pratte damaged: the latter was expected to mail fur England on the Si* and the former on the 20th April. HULL, AVGE.T lA A letter received here frost on hoard the Untseriii.h. Peterhead, dated Augusl fl, stales liar PUCCI , ' nt tbr f 'to% . in; bbips belonging to this port :--Catu, 7 bah, 00 1.,1.-; Elter, 9 fish, 130 tuns; Esmond), 7 fish, 90 Inns; Wellington, 17 fish ; Margaret, 3 ; Perseverance, 3 fioi, 35 inns; Rachael and Ants, 4 fish; Trifolgar, 21 Ash, 150 tuns; and Harsneny, 8 fish, 20 tuns. DEAL, ♦tGCVT 11. Arrived and sailed for the River, the Ida, Pa.ainiire, Immo Jamaica. Arrived anJ remain the Crows and Zoliilyr trans ports, from Sunderland. Colin, down Cruel the River.and sailed the Pellelor, lor, for St. Auden,. MEETINGS OF CREDI7YIII , I AT GUILDIIA TO•1110111RU W 31 IL J. Marshall, Walworth, must hoot J. Cullman, Cheloco, coal.uu•rrhaut ....... „ 3 In J. Lrclir , Lower Thames-street, merchant H. .1. Ityyisuldo, Prt , tborioigh. E. Pentiman, Pciribortnyzli, liabtrdsolitr J. Smith, Mai sment-slrect. tailor 3 lo It. Csombir, Chylous, victualler I 12 K. Boot, Fiushory-otpiare, Wirrchntit G. Sontlicron, Streatham, Surrey, baker T. 11. Hero, Southwark, oil-merchant. 3 1•u It. Dodd, OxforJ.atryet, engineer. J. F.gistun, Ilandswortb, Stafford, swine-merchant— 2 1. 1 S. Nliller, Emsworth, Southampton, rnpe•ntakrr 2 12 IV. Broomfield, sea. and W. Broomfield, jun. I de of Walworth, bricklayers„ J. Hartley, Minurieo, merchant... n I.:` J. Prentice, Illiitechapel, gown. J. Dawson, New Windsor, cliceoie-factor 2 - W. Jewell Covrat-gardeu. tailor W. lune., Hatton- iarden, i 1 11 .1. Appleton, Sunderland, chip.owner W. May, SpitalAquare, silk.nsansfactorer 1 12 DM DEN DS. J.Jenkias sail Fo. Piccadilly. G. Miro, HoMorn-bridal., , :direransilh R. Howard, jun. Woolwich, brew'. ....... H. and C. Rugg, Austin rims, silk.onen . G. Lyne aged A Donaldson, Sirand, sailors .... I , ' , J. Ilickera and Co. Bucklerobnry. warelonnoronen l.• J.110%4111, Fetich's rch-strael, insuranwe.brukt r . CERTIFIC 4TES. T. !mien of Wapping. !illoidle.aa, oinater.oter;opr Treats, just. of LiTe.poui, merdinut.—s. Maw.. of Birmingham, tobaerwant.—S. Thoretry, of 1.. verialsolot.. Blantheater, sad J. Bretton, of ManthoPti . i, tnanatuaarr.. —M. Wollieropoott, of Liverpool, mewls:tat of Bridgewater. Samurai, maltoter.—J. l'reatun, late et Sleitior Mill, SlaockesSer, miller —W. Grettwow. of K. ton.repota-Hull, lambast —B. Smith, of Bristol, Yesterday—P*l*ft *On? UMW—Holiday at all the Pilblie Odiava. MARRIAGES. On 11w 12Th instant, at Clapham Church, Inc Ow .1. A. Ru-field, I).D. Henry Owen, Esti of Wandsworth, to Philippa Mary, yawn:Test d. ti nt i ~! Fountain Elwin Esq. of Enfield, ieliiiesi t. Hu Tuesday IAI last, at St. Peter's by the Reit lel: W. C. Shinning, James Browne 134rwarel. E' q . too' Yarmouth, to Ssrals, only daughtsw of Daniel Seuell, of the Abbey, lisettat4. DEATH. At Ho'rood House, or dor toth ultimo, Nis: NI , .r.v. daughter of tie late Her. and Rev. Deem Marra) of toe, is Ireland. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON Llt I I:GI . Meneisg 31 after 1. I Ever:fig Al miter 7 . LONDON.: . 1/$7l Pildidari .1 the (Kw., N o Ir. Strand; litl Alktrttireimpets Vreeivik"mbil !me , * est-sill)"61‘01 lie' leingsaw&-e.. - mint N. 1. elsossibes 11 6 . 40ert4. rtel ' 1