The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-07-31 00:00:00

f., • I on no levy nfrrwire • winner —Tea sow en.i.dy, in yin. tor no ttor I ba, after baring received • eatitiori. Under r. carunrilwice, I Arnold feel myself bound to inflict a b•avy penally ; but as you appear to be • very poor man. I 011,11 only subject you to die team possible penalty—y(lu wr card in • own of forty shillings. The goulash' , who I. °nob* forward tbl4 charge, boa discharged boo duty is • i•ory proper seasser." Mrs. Murray, as Amason, living at arateliehaildints, Fleet-market, complained aglow • Mrs Worley, who I.,dges in the tame house will. her, for detaining a porter claimed by the former as bet property. Mr.. Morley, in her 'Serener. stated, that she never refused t ft op the pat, which, however, was ant the property .4 is alarray, hut was common to all the lodger*. It sp. • ' , lot from her evideuce. that Mrs. Murray was a lady not the sweetest or mildest usanaers.--(llere Mrs. Murray, in •e-e. of thunder, interrupted the witness. and enotrodell ii.at Mr statement was false, and that she was remarks. I. le •iir her patience and her pertawstess.) The witness proceeded to state versals propensities of V.s. Marra', for " the coastitittional beverage," as well as ...gin and rum, and that the excitation portuceil on Its. al army by the Sow of spirits, watorel as well as distilled, her betimes to edify the polite circles of fleet-mar- Yet with speeches of considerable leagth sad ■uimatiou -1 that taufortuaately fur Mrs. Morley, she was sometimes tt.vtried I.s feel the potters of Mrs. Murray in a meatier lltort furcilde than words could convey. She then proceeded to .fate, that ‘lr.. Murray had struck and kicked her •ioe : that she struck witarots in the face whilst she bad her child in lire arms, sad threatened to rye witness " a ga11...+ good hiding," if she attempted to make any rom. Under these elreinmstancer, the worthy Alderman felt it tuiretasry to dismiss the charge of Mrs. Murray against Mrs. Morley, and to call Mrs. Murray to an account fur the Anne Drew corroborated the evidence of Mrs. Morley, as to the far t of the assault. Mrs. Murray, in a speech of some length, defied the hare.% flee manner was a little too isspaasionerf 'ln- heed', of the perm,' appeared, and was asked whether 'ado, were remarkable fur peaceable and proper con. tYith a very pure sentiment of gallantry, the beadle tilt unwilling to speak against the fair. He shook bit brad and smiled .i.lniScantly—iolinesting that "be could a tale unfold." Being pressed to answer, he said, that Ist a matter 4.. much delicacy, he wished to speak with the utmost CAIIII , I/1. Mr.. Mousy would forgive him, but he bad known the ladies, and he was booed to say that neither one nor the . 'her were remarkable for extreme mildness. .1 he husband of Mrs. Morley said, that all he wanted was security and pravr. Alderman %taw, under this explanation, said he would .11.rnks the charge, but he desired that Mrs. Murray world I ...mediate ly provide herself with other lodgings, and is the ,near lime b. observe the peace. She bad conducted herself e.ca is. Court in a manner that left an doubt of her charac. ter ..11 hi. mind; "and," ....a the wortb, Alderman, "I so culllolt you against any further violation of the peace ; fur .nosild you be brought up again I will make an • awsuple of yam." 1110W-ITIII CET. WEST END FAIR. On Thursday efternooo, a little before five o'clock, biter Cie examination of the numerous Premium' ►lore Sir Ns. thaniel COII2III, and Brereton, Esq. tiro gentlemen a, rived at the dire to see the Prisoners who were in cum rAy, lu ascertain of pirsible whether any of them were the 11e., who attecked them and a friend of theirs at West Lad 14. i. They described their friend to be still in a dangerous .rate, the attack upon him being most cruel and barbarous; e was also robbed of his Property. lie was wounded Fruited earl otherwise ill-treated ; at first, after the ril -1 nos left him, and relief had hers afforded him, be was so rOomested, from the brutal treatment he had received, it was posed that kw was dead ; however, it was ascertained t►at he read only fainted, and he was carried in the arms of his cJmpanions to the house of a medical gentleman in Hemp read, where, from the distressing state he was in, he re-, maimed, it not been deemed prudent to remove him. Yesterday the mea who were examined before Mr. Biruie rro Tuesday, were re-examined before the same Magistrate. ichoret Norris and Samuel Dickensom were admitted to bail, they giving a stisfactory account of themselves, hod respectable bail being offered for them, and their be ,{ found iis the company of Walter Ellis, Who ao dmtbt oas one of the priuripals in the outrages, was by accident, V ry aQ being on their return to London at the same time. tsn Walter Ellis Was found the skirls of two good blue oat% and which, no doubt, had been torn off different coats, being bulb from the right side, and differently lined. No peiinin who bad been robbed and ill-treated attended to s testify them. Ellis was therefore committed fur trial, on a s barge of stealing the two skirts, the proptrty of some proaun or persons unknown. He will be brought to the stake again to give those persons w►o have been robbed and ill-treated at lb.• Fair, or la the neighbourhood of it,aa op portunity of seeing bias. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. ~i ~ COURSE OF EXCHA' Anenterdam....o F II 19 1);t0, at eifebt ll IS Rotterdam .... C. 11 18 Antwerp. Ilarabargh 11. 39 8 Alums.-- ....II U. 39 9 Para 3 ilay ' s eight 29 Ditto .........2 U. 29 30 Iltunideaste Frankfort on the Alaiti,Ei 61 149 Madrid .. .. , ITertayr 36 Cadiz .....eAkvtive 361 11:14ua 36 Bar C. lona hrsille 36 Gibraltar Ixtboru 4O; Groom— 43 PORTSMOUTH, JULY 29. Passed by the Diana, Latniois, (ruin Africa, sailed 9t h Arrived the George Dash, Edgar, from Bourdeaux. Sailed the &audios., and London transports fur Cork. PLYMOUTH. JULY 29. Passed up Chauael the Governor Hathen, dusters, from Tobago fur Loudon, Ar►ired the Wanderer, Tully, from the Mediterranean; and Cnigheden, Lytlerron, Gus Dram. &Ailed the Tula, White, for St. Aodero ; and Fame, Ito. Noma, fur Qaebcc. VAUMITII. scat 27. Arrived off this port the Princess Charlotte, Kelm°Wien, from Ceyluii; sailed from thence 911, February; Capr of Guild Hope 1911) April, Anil St. Helena 11th May. On 39th May, a lit. 3. 65. N. lour 18. 9. %If. spoke the Mary, Lusk, frum Curk fur New South Wales, all well, out thirty. threw daps July 13, in lat. 44. 46. lung. lb. 511. spoke the (lope, Vernon, frutu Liverpool for Batbaduirs Same day parted compluy with the Receut and Castle Handy East ladiamen, frum China. Also arrived off Imre the Spe. relater, Chapman, frum 'labia for "lambuses, out 67 days. On the Bth July, in Ist. 39. 39. hots. 37 25. spoke the Tr, 441 gar, of sod from Leith fur New Yurk. Arrived the Anise in, E d, from Prince Edward's I.lanit, in 32 days. On the 6th July, iu lat. 46. 29. kin. 52. 25. spoke the Elisabeth, of sod from Liverpool, fur America, oat 31 days. AMY 29. Came down from the River and sailed the M.nly , Hearn., for Seel/ire • Lord Wellington, Harrison. for Godley ; John C bmirford, Feriusoo, fur Gibraltar; and Lively Auu, Gibson, fur 81. Doositigu. iisranavii,JULY 44. Yesterday afternoon lite ',evincible, Hun, 'fru; arr;o. hod,, witti three flab, pot Tutu tbla bay to a thick fog, Laving received damage. GE, FILIDAV, JULY 30. Venire Malta . 30 Naples Palermo .. per I!* . . Liahoe ...... 54 ()port* Riu Janeir0........ 50i Dubin' ........... 15 Cork Agio of Hank on Hullard eLLT.tos. Portugal Gold iia F •• d . Coin, per uz....3 li 0 Foreign Guid in _ Bars .... 0 0 0 New Dow!)luous ..0 0 0 New Dollars —0 501 Silwiußan,,,,o 0 I wws • • 43 Silva in Dan I/ -`` " • 41:16.4" 1 . 4 n 'l ' l - • . YORKSHIRE ASSIZES. JULY 27. VALIDITY OF A WILL. PDE W. FLETCIIF.R. Mr. LITTLIMALK and Mr. Seijeant FIULLoCK seemed reedy to go through the escort course fur the pi,j uri c b ug . ar a ~barter m od e of proceeding, Mr. SCARLETT, for the Defendant, milder...eel the Jury frot. A Mr. Fletcher in North ()dram. felt par ticularly anxious to make • will, whirl. hi* neigh bour, Mr. Stoke', could neither discover nor is,- validate. Believing that Mr. Stokes ronitl leery, every thing frum near anomie., Mr. F'etelirr Ltot an attoeney ten miles off to make his wilt. Ile was isuprehreisive that his nephew, John Fletcher, the Plaintiff, who was heir at law, would he prevailed on by Mr. Stokes to sell the property to him, us Mr. Stokes felt annoyed by his houses Intercepting hi. view. l'he will was made in &van? of Mrs. Flet cher, in the first instance ; then of the Plaintiff, the heir at law ; and next, of his heirs. The heir was thus only put one chip backwards; when the widow died be would have it all. The whole machinery of making and executing the will war satsfactorily loosed. The ing •ty of crors.exansination was applied to a paralytic stroke, which the testator had exli.riesteril. and to his unbounded apprehensions of Mr. Siiikes. But the will appeared to have been west soundly anti competently made. Mr. Serjeunt HuLLOCE expressed his apprelsen. sion that he was not able to struggle against this evidence, and. upon being told by his Lorsl•hip that it was idle to attempt it, remarksd, that they must wait till the widow died. . "That shall be as long as I can," replied the widow, a strong healthy lady, who sat immediately behind the Serjeant. Mr. Serjeinit Hu LLOCIC--" I am g 14.1 to see you look so well, Ma'Atn."—(Mach ;leer riming I.) Verdict for the Defendant. ASSAULT AND FALSE IMPRISONMENT. ALSO! R. TORR. Mr. SCARLSTT stated this close to the Jury. If they were acipsatated with Doncaster, they would know that the Defendant was a druggist there, a Commissioner of the Court of IL-quests, and that he was known as s' the Great Torr." The Plain tiff was a dancing-master in Durham's. His father hat prscti.ed surgery in Donee-ter. lu the month of February last the Plaintiff went to Doncaster to attend the funeral of a relation. The Great Tim had then discovered that the Plaintiff's father had been brought to the Court of Requests, in 1797, for 395. 11fil. The father and the son's name was Edward Alien. The Great Torr, therefore, ap plied to Mr. Bright's clerk for an execution against the son, in February, 1819. The clerk refused, but during his absence in London, the Great Torr got the execution from a boy in the office, and had the Durham dancing-master taken into custody. These facts were proved in evidence. Mr. Serjeant HULLOCK made an ingenious and eloquent speech for the Defendant. Verdict for the Pleintill—damages 51. ESSEX SUMMEH ASSIZES. CHELMSFORD, JULY Q. CIVIL SIDE. Befure tlie Ibis. Biwa' GAILItOW, dia i fa Special Jury. SPRING GUNS. SLOT O. WILKE% This was an actin,' against the Defendant, the present High Sheriff of Essex, by the PI 11, the son of a respectable farmer, in the pari-lo of Elm. tin. in this county, to recover a compensation in damages for an injury sustained by the explosion of a spring-gun, alleged to be unlawfully set in the Deresidsta's close, called Chrishall Park Wood. The declaration averred a right of way over the grounds in question, and that the Defendant had unlawfully set spriug-guns thereon, loaded with piorder and shot, without sufficient notice thereof, inconsequence of which the Plaintiff trod upon one of the wires of the said guns, which exploded, and monocled the Plaintiff in the leg, whereby he had sustained great bodily pa i n and injury. There were seven counts in the declaration, alleging the grievance in various ways, to all of which the De fendant pleaded the general issue—Not Guilty. This Was • case whi , 7ll rxeitril universal interest, particularly amongst the preservers of game. Mr. ADOLPHUS stated the Planitilr; CW4. to the Jury. After some preliminary observations upon the importance of the case brought now under con• sideratinti, he said, that it involved the question, whether, in r Christian community, a man might as.utne to liiiiiself the right of dealing nut death and deatruction to any of the K , tig's subjects, who from Rodent Or debigo, might be deeilled trespassers en his bind ? The Learned Commie' was proceeding to state what he conceived to be the law of the case, when Mr. Baron CARRON iuternoiied, and said, he conceived it unnecessary iis this place to enter into any detailed discussion u;wu the law of the case, because he deemed it to be r 'natter nut likely to rest here, whatever might be Ins direction to the Jury upon the subject. The better course there. lure to be adopted, was to confine the attention of the Jury to the facto, and leave the law to inure de liberate discussion elsewhere. Ile thought it or crusty. however, to state in the onset, that he should charge the Jury in ',tout of law, that the Defendant nor any other per bail a right to set *I g guns, olr soy other deadly we4poitS, in bis grounds, more especially in grounds where a common right of way was claimed and exercised bv.the Kiag's iinhjecia. 'flue question involved in this ease had occupied a good deal of the attention of the Judges in Wrotinioster-ball, and had been fully discussed in a late cime iii the Court of Common Pleas, in which Sir V. Giulia, Chief- Justice, and the present Chief-Justice, Sir Robert Dallas, were of spinioli iiifrvour iit the right Wiwi slog spears in private grounds. Tait other Learned Judger of the Court, Mr. Justice Nark and 31r. Justice Borrougli, weir of a volitraly opinion, and consequently ssajmigthrait Ma.g vei.iii t h at case. U. Lordship, howessr, confroiied bi, radar cutieurrrher in the law laid down by the latter Judges; and in coidurmity with that h r *Witold rule in the present case *ohm' the Dafrodasit 111 point of hi*. It was und•.ubtedly a ti million of vital importance. and suppuassig the Jury stiouhl thAil their retdict Vai..at the Defendant, tlc cputeion onigla be dis. in an y o l l4pe the I•artirs 'tumid choose. in order that it might he I ght to the most boletus. end (I,liberate ailjenlicat ttttt Mr. A DOLPIRIII. u ndidsting from any detailed oitteerations open the law of the (14P, proceeded to sh►ie the facto, which were proved in evidence ai follow►; . _ Oa the Ittlo of September, 1818, in the afternoon, about three o'clock, the Plaintiff. •nd two other young men, iuh•hitants of Elmdor► parish, agreed to go together to get nuts is, Christian wood, the proper ty of the Defendant. The Plaintiff rood one of his companions entered the wood by a cart-way leading Will it by • shifting h or. They left the cart-way about 9 or 10 rods, and whilst the Plaintiff was reaching at • bunch of nuts he trod upon the wire of • 'prong gun, which immediately went off, and a great pert of its contents, consisting of No. 4 shot, lodged in his Ira. He fell against r tree, bled profusely, and in • mangled state he was conveyed to hi. father's !mow, where he was confined to his bed for about • months, and was not able to du say work until the December following. It appeared dist there had formerly been w pith through Clorishall wood, but which lied since been stopped up by the De. fesolant's orders ; that eight or nine bell-muar e spring-gum , were set in the wood loaded, night and slay, of which notice was stuck up in three places, not conspicuous, on the outside of the park, in the following words; —" &len- t raps end spring-guns are positively s-t in this wood—Joist. Wilkes." The wood was of considerable extent, about sixty acres. On the cross-examination of the Plaintiff's wit nesses, it appeared that the Plaintiff was aware that spring-guns were set in the Defendant's grounds, and had been cautioned by his ther end other. to be careful how he want into the wood in question. Mr. Lynn, the surgeon, of Parliament-street, who happened to be subpoenaed in another cause, gave it as his opinion fleet the Plaintiff might fur the remainder of his days be affected, snore or less, by the injuries he had received from the accident. There were now a great many shot. in his leg. The Plisititirs case being clo►ed, Mr. MAILILVATT addressed the Jury on behalf of the Defendant, and professing his unwillingness to enter into the general question of law, for the reason already alluded to, c.rtitended, that there were three questions raised for their consideration upon the evidence adduced by the Plaintiff—first, whether there was, iii point of fact, ■ foot-path in the wood in question ; second, whether the Plaintiff, at the time of the accident, was in the fair exercise of any right of foot-path; and third, whether he had not had sufficient notice of spring-guns having been set in the grounds to warn him of his danger ? If the Jury should find all these questions in the affirmative, he submitted that the Plaintiff was entitled to extremely moderate damages. SIG Baron GA ItROW charged the Jury in point of law in the way announced in the beginning of the case ; and upon the subject of damages, he was of upiuuou that they ought not to deal them out with a niggard hand. The Jury, after considering the case a few minutes, found for the Plaintiff—Damages SOL ; and it was agreed that the Defendant should have liberty to move to enter a nommit, and if the Court above should be of opinion that the case ought to be turned into a special verdict, the Plaintiff was to have liberty so to do. CROWN COURT. The only cases worth mentioning in this Court to-day were the following : Joh* Merrington and Josep 3 / 4 Merriagtoss were capitally indicted for a burglary in the dwelling• houe of the Rev. W. E. Fitzthomas, at West Til bury, in the night of the 16th of June, and sleeting therein plate and other articles to wore than the value of 1001. It appeared that the Prosecutor's house was en tered on the night in question, by means of sawing away the inside shutter of a parlour window, and the property mentioned in the indictment was carried off: The proof of the Prisoners' guilt was brought home by a long train of circumstantial evidence, it appearing that when their houses, situated in Red Cow-lane, Mile End-lane, were searched, some trifling articles taken from the Prosecutor's house ware there found amid identified by the latter. Witnesses were called by the Prisoners to charac ter, but the Jury found them Guilty—DMA. The Learned JUROR, iu passing sentence, gave them no hopes of mercy. James Tack, the person who was tried and ac quitted two years ago at the Old Bailey, for the murder of a man at Enfield. by throwing him into a well at the back of the public-house occupied by the Prisoner, was indicted for stealing a cheat of orange' from a waggon. in the parish of Epping, on the 21d of April last. There were some circumstances of doubt in the case, and the Jury found the Prisoner—A of Guilty. Maria Peacock, a girl about 40 year. of age, was capitally convicted of a burglary in the dwelling house of John Waterman, in the parish of Hatfield Broadoak. on the 16th of May, in the daytime, uo person being therein. This being the second time the Prisoner was con victed of the like t fence, the Learned Judge. in passing sentence of death, held out but small hopes of mercy. Mr. Justice PARS fined a javelin-man in the suni cf 31. foe presuming to take siaproce for the admission of *spectator into the Court, and, after being in custody for the whole day. the Learned Judge kindly contented to remit the tine. upon die olfendei'a expressing its contrition, and lie was dis charged alter a ►uitable admonition. The Magistrates of the county of Backs are about to cause a new prison, fur the reception of debtors, to be erected at A)lesboory. PRICE OF STO( 118111 t Stork .. Ya 3 433 3 per Ct. Reri..7l 71 3 per Ct.Coiss....7on 71i 71 31 per Cent......801/1 4 per Cents... 89i} 5 per Ct. N.Au. 10411 f Lottery Tickets 191. Ills. lit YESTERDAY. Book L. Amt. 18 15-16 19 1-16 lode Stock ...441 222 Indio Bowls 10 9 11 pr. Es. Bills, 2..1 dip. p.r. Ottmium .. 3 3 dik pr. Coos. for Act.. ....70/1 7 1 1 71111 T;IE BEER REPORT. Ext'set f•om the Minnie. taken before th• Com mittee of the !loose of Co•nmons on the Petatou of severs tottabitants ..f L•rub.o •nd its wit.• y rc rpecttug the price out irtsloy of Ifee►. M.IRKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, Fanny, Inv 3 Oaf market miniseries to he abousisoily aapptied ksoils tot grain, partiestarly wills Wheat fess aar.ia ea.., which wet a very dell oak. at a decline of 31. 1.4. i. frivol Monday's priers; Barley is Is. per leaner ifia rr Oat trade is doll, and Is. per (porter lower. I. Nile Beans there Moo alteration. [Contiartd front oar Paper of Pittenger] Mama* Allcbin. retied in. artd erromite4 Where du yule keep a psaidie-lion4e?—lu King-Art.4.4- yen-fliall teto.ie beer do yin retail ? —Tie. Ilibildee•lane beer. 1. th it good beer ?..-11 is approved of by all mg eos , oasers. Is it in your judgment better her than all others ? I aka sot lino,' it is. AVM, did you deal with before? —3lessrs . B 'relay, Pei king, i and Company. DJ you thick it is as gond as Messrs. Barclays beer ? Yea; it is as good, it in liked by my cateltorsers. Are yen enjoying • good trade ?—Yes ; I am selling nine butts • month. How much did yore fell befere?—Not near so much as that; I was drawing are hots. these By what WWI hive yew inereserl it?-1 think he low ering the price; I sell it five-pence the pot, if they fetch it, 1 and live-prome halfpenny in doors. Dues that fetch you a good print?—They allow it me at the old price, by which meows it does. Whose house is it you live iu ? —lt is my own house; it was gay father's house fifteen yews before me How enieb per barrel du you pay for the beer you now have, how match cheaper than the beer of Messrs. Barclay and Company?—Five shilliots a barrel, I think it is; I like it as well as Meson. Berelry's beer. Have any offers or geminate's.' hems lirlil out to you, to induce you to sell your beer at the saw price yam Jot be. fore?—Yes. And nut to lower it?—Yes. What were they?—lt was after I had lowered it. Was not it while you were dealing with Barclay and Peakies?—No; since 1 Ilealt with the Golden-lass. I tame to Moors. Barclay's house, and apprized their clerks of it, and asked them, if they could induce me to stop, even for a few months, if the beer wan likely to fall ; they said they could net du that; and they said, if you go to any other brewer you must pay the same price; I said no, I could get it cheaper. What was the name of the gentleman you spoke to Shephard ; upon that I said, I we/lettings Golden-larte,but he thought I should not like their beer, for that their's (Messrs. Barclay's) was the best in the lowa. I west lo Golden lane and tasted the beer; 1 liked it, and gave them an order fur twelve bulls the same day. How loot is that ago ?—Test ur eleven weeks ago. How many orders have you given them?—Purr times now. Have they continued to give you a supply, the last order equal to what they did at fine ?—Yea, I think it is improved ; this last lot is better than the fret. Since yam have heel% I. the habit of dealing with them have any offers been made to you to prevent you from keep ing your beer at the price to which you lowered it ?--Mr. Johnson anal Mr. Shepherd called upon me the same week, and said they must have me back again ; I told them they should, and I would rather have their beer, if they would serve me at the same price as Golden-lase; they said they could not do that. They said, if I were to come back, if I were to make out a few liars, they would make me a racoon pence. If I would come hock, mid sell at the same price. they world snake a present at wine future time, if I would make a fair statement. What do you mess by a statement?-1 understood, they would make me an allowance as if 1 bad sold the beer at the saute price as I do now. Wbo said that!—Mr. Johnson did ; they said they were determined to hive me back, that Gulden-lane should nut have me. You thought that oiling at a higher price would reduce your custom ?—I told them so. What was the persists they offered to give you for the reduction of your custom, in consideration of your selling at a higher prig?—They said, they would give it to me any time 1 asked them for it; there were several of Mr. Ban clay's houses sold at the old prices, and sever rose at all this last rise, and I did mine. Who was that ?—There was one in Crown-strett, and Mr. Bale. Was any answer given by you to theme gentlemen in con sequence of their prupusition to you?-1 told them I had gut • large family, and could not ruse back ; that I liked their beer and their ways, and I had so fault to find. If they would allow me it in a proper way, and send the beer in at the saute price I bad it from Golden-lane, that I would then go back. You intending to sell at the lower price, if they would send it in at the same price?—Yes. As these Graillemeu did nut succeed in this negotiation, did either of them, ur any tither agent of Messrs. Mire' iy• s i house call upon you again with •notber propositiusi?—tors; a week or ten days afterward'. Mr. Shepherd called, and said, there was a great demur in the neighbourhood at my selling at the low price ; at that time there were three houses its the neighbourhood selling at the same prate as me; he said if I slid not come back, I had better rise my beer, and then all the other neighbours would do it. I said we bad had a meeting in the neighbonrhood, and we had agreed to raise the price (for they had never risen it at all), but they never slid it; that was before I went to G 'den-lane; Mr. Shepherd said, Ilse, would satisfy me in a hand some way. If 1 wools, nut take their word for a few monibe, they would put it &mu on the table fur me. They did nut name any signs; but they would make it as easy fur me as if 1 was belling at the lower price. 1 would wish to say, that I was very sorry I should have to come here, because there was notbint but the best of fsieuaship between Mews. Mir clays sad sue. Were may terms offered to you. inciter you would not come bark, if you would smite the price equal to tither priblicaris? —Yes, that I should be a ewarded for it, and their the whole Neighbourhood would be quiet, and would rise too, and that they would satisfy me, and give use • 111114 4one present. Do you mean to say that this gentleman, Mr. Shepherd, wisest he called upon you, asked yen to raise the price of your beer, and that he would give you a reward, ailleoreh you slid nut deal wills BAlr!ay, Perkier, end Company ?-11e said, if you du not come back you must raise your herr, for we are determined to have it so. Do you know whether Messrs. Barclay and Prakimt sive Hale now ?—I asked the question this nsioniug, suit I learned they slid suit; 1 slunk it is Gulden lone does. Every time Mr. Shepherd called upon me I told bins of Mr. Hale, and he said they chit Ind 1114.1111 to but however they eiintioued ar siding in beer till very lately. Do you Meeu to say punitively, that Johnson told you, that if you would come lark awl &ail sii h Barclay, Pet k ins. and Compaily, he would make you • compliment for so dome — Yes, I du. Was any body resell' '—'.lr. Shepliard was present ; we were all in my pinkie. 1..4i -they. How much le, r diri toe draw for i month previ to the alteration is the price ?—I iliirik I it as drawler sot butts. But snore than slat?—Nu. I %hi/1k soil. After the price sae raised your trade fell off ?—Yess ; I Tees mine whim the clerk canoe and told use of ilbe rise; I rose mine, but there were many hussars about sae that dad n u t ; whether they received the premium 1 minuet tell. What house sells at the old price ?—There is one in the middle of Crow/femme, and tin re is Hales's house. Did glary offer to yod a compensative for loss of trade in relenting to deal wills them, sir was it a compessetion ge nerally for Inutile Goideir.leur?—lt was a compensation to pay me fur my hoses, supposing that I did not du NO much husistars in consequence of selling at the higher price. Your house is very near Messer. Crushes brewery ?—Yes. Were many of the men iii I hal cuss° re in the habit of ' using your house, or seuilsog to yur for beer ?-3ometimes, but nut lately. Did they until you took your beer of Goldea-latie?—Yes. I their sires used to none iii fur beer, ur if they were wet and cold they had a glass of spirits. They bare not frequented your house since ?—No I (To be contlassed.) UXIIRIOGE. Cora laspectoes Relate, Toostuoair, I) Wheat. per load l7l —s to tit —. Barley, per sioarter 3es --d to 41. -J Oats es. it, 3::11 --1 Beams Ses to 55s - -- 74 EW BURY, BERKS. Wheat 44. to 86s 04 Oats Rye.. —.. to —s ad Ream. 47. to 'of. 44 Barley 30. to 41. ilitl erase so+ to .:0111 od Bread, h. 74. to 1.. 94. per Galion GUILDFORD, JuLT Ye. Wheat, per load Oats, per quarter II S. so It It.. Beans, per quarter 2/ 3. to 2/ lii. SMITHFIELD MARKET, FRIDAY, JULY 11) This morning's market bad host a• hed.fferent suppl y „, the various kinds of Cattle : Mutton, Lamb, and Plr ...-. cheaper; Beef ■ud Veal sold at last price'', and the fr.& . getters! was mot over brisk. The rates io th► Ilay.in ..: were trilliog: Hay, Atraw, sod Clover, hare dropped n: r , . The following prices sad numbers are an atrotate 61.0 meat : To link the offal per stow of 8/b. 8 4 .0.,..g.. 0.1. to ss. 4d. Head of Cattle this day:— Mutton ..4s. 44. to ss. Rd. beats ISO lane to ...4 s. N. to Or. 04. ?beep sod lambs.... 7.47. s Vea1....45. 0.1. to Si. Ild. Calve* 140 Pork ....4s. BJ. to be. OJ. Pits lOO IRAY.MARK ET. H ay ... .... 31. Its . 0.1. to et. Os. od. Straw Clover 4l. Os. Od. to 71.10•. 11.1 NEWCATE AND LEADENHALL MAltkilis (By the Carcass.) 8ee.... 3s 6.1 to 4♦ U I Veal 44 4t14, I; fit Mottos" 4s 041 to 44 6d I Pork ..44 O 14, v Lamb, 59 Od io Se Od PRICES OF HAT AND STRA%i aote.s's. Hay 11 lets Ogg to 41 la. OJ I Hay..Sl b. 0.1 to t. , •1 Straw SS 11. 0.1 to 3/ Wu Ori Straw 31 O. 0.1 to .;r , Cloverta Os OJ to 0/ Os 04 I Clover 71 7. 11,1 to s• PRICE OF HOPS, per Cat . NEW DAG'. Stew r•OCK lat Heat.... 5/ Os to Os Heat.... St N. to 7! IN Rumex.. •110 s to 5/ Rs Suescx „ 51 5. to Oi o. me: ....01 Os to 01 Os F.ssea .. 5/ S. to 61 4. Flllllll2lll, ',opal, 6/ 101 to 71 7a-6ne. 71 Or to tel u. Foreign Pockets 2/ 10. to 31 Ik.. PRICES l►F TA I.LOV Tow. Tallow 8.1 Yellow Russia 0411 mmi Od While ditto...6ls Od —8 Oil Soar 81. 0.1 —s dl Whine Shoff 51. 0.1 WM; r0ug4..34s ud —. 0.1 ', SI &c. per 112. J Yell..w Soap . ..... 1414 Mottled Card We Palos Graves Good Drecn 94 11. PRICE OF I.EATH Elt. Botta, 50 to bAlbs. cad. 19.1 itO ?lit 1 .4 lb. Ditto, bit to (Albs rads ..2:1.1 to :1411 °nosing Hides Fine Coach tI Wes . 17.1 to 19.1 Crop flicks 35 to 41) the foreoltiog 154.1 to 174 Ditto 45 so 511iiii IB4I to 21) 1 2 4 Calf Skins 311 lo 40111, Ditto 50 to 70Ibs .............30,1 to 31.1 Ditto 70 to 0011. mt 1641 isi 33d Small Yeats (Greruland) ..14$J to 23.1 large sidle Tainted Horst hides 164 to Itid Itpsoish IHorse hides 154 to !Id COAL MARKET, lots 30. S'ip at Market. Skip. lbld. Prue. 64 Nevreaslie 111. Smellerla...l l7 3.14. 0.1. Iv do. :id 1 Camerll Coal.. BIRTH. Ou At 27th instant, .1 hie holm. Gloorester.piace, ilw I.ady of the Roo. Hugh Clifford, of a am mad hew. WWI ‘VATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE. blursirg 54 offer 7. I Eviraisg 2$ after b. rilli E Profesvora of Physic is of such high inu- A. porlattee„ Oral beyond nay *other it ought to be kept clear of iguorance and quackery. Messrs. CURRIE Bud CO. baring dedicated threftehres to the study, and been gratufied ley the most cuissuderahte practice is that branch Ihey, thought proper to elect, Anita, that, after thirty years residence nt slim Metropolis, their ta lents are so well knows', and their reputation so compktriy rstablislied, that no apology is required fur their e:eftiftlitio from the leveler mode of practice. It may be tunnel to stair,that their medical education has beets of the Arra C1A..., that they are Members of the Royal Colleges of Load, a and Edinburgh, sail as satisfactory evidences of the tooth or this 'latrines'', their Diplum•• HIM TrlltstliNslal• may I.e seen at their home, No. 107, Ilstinue.gorrki,, o w,* they may be consnited with She greatest secrecy and homier by patients of either sex labustriug mailer any of the f o llow. kala% complainti:— Ist. A triune Difteate, for which they have eliftcovered a remedy that is out *oily a complete oohs' ohne few mei Cory Ike cure of this complaint, lint which its site advaiiiftie of *eradicating the ilotoreler w sib.,., d. luditteme the reofteetft tom. 1 Itift iewirt:y 'writ timtl for oine anie suit the kappirel em the Continent, sod to Ira lime gleans of entirely exploding the use e.f oleo:my, (.rept to the most complex mad inset •ate cases. !illy. In cases of nervous Debel,ty aml vascular Re taxa tion their researches have hem* most tortunate,•nd the, seer to a late introduction to a friend and pupil *Jibe illosteetios Tissot the acquisition of a simple muse of hesisuregi, who is discarding the violent mean+ hitherto practised to this country, gives n tone to every niiisculsr fibre of the patient. restores his animal spirits, and er.estahlislies his rip.e without isillsowisig the constilatioes, and thus tapmiug Lila lo the dangers of a relapse. ally. lit Strictures of the Urethra, Messrs. Currie and Co 's plan of Irralmenl has so far sue messed every usher me thod of retie, that they hare excited the astuntshisieut Burl appreihaitoo of the most distimzoislwel medical VIM by lA . . (lisle its there weeks, cures whole defied all the restores of their skull. Messrs. Currie and Co. of lair have had seve ral patients who had beer weak enough to place themselves sender the care, and submit to the mode of tresitierat,e 4 men nitrify unskilled in the cure of ibis most davit-rows and painful eoutplaint, tool ahem afire do. Marta much time and money, they applied to thrum, and felt the efficacy of their plan, they have been invariably as warm is their eamrea slahous uf the skill to whirls they owed thew resiurshum to health, as strong in their mostries of the iguoisses to ',kith they bad nearly fallen victims. Patients in the country are desired to aisle particulars of their case ; their letters mast be paid, enclosing a IlLsok of England note, when the arcessary advice and sawdust:As sill be sent to any part of the weld. Nu. 107,11311013-garden. LONDON : Printed ais4 Published at t►e OMee, N.. it;, Stried; where Adveriirespierite are received, and I egrets (poet-paid) roost be oildresord—C. SMITH, No. I, Clement's lac, Printer... 4. WHITE, N.. IV. Shook rolblisber r• tD 10 IW ' . l 1 $6 $o $4 044 I t 4 '44 4 -a UG _ • f