The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-08-07 00:00:00

1- A. • • i• DEVONSHIRE ASSIZES, TUZSDAT, AiIOI7ST 3. STAZ o. ICAMNILL. Mr. Serjeant PILL stated this to be an action broight to recover damages for • most base awl uniestitiable libel. The plaintiff, Sophia Stak. usak a young woman Daly 22 or 29 years of age, of ti• moot irreproachable character—and though re. anted by neeesaity to the nitration of a dontrotir in the family of the Defendant, " once had friendA, a , oi fortune smiled dereitfol on her birth." She was. indeed, descended from • most respectable fa mily, and her connexions were still of a grade in rife much superior to that which she heal been come veiled to till. The Defendant was a professional main, residing at Plymouth. Up to the middle of bast %say, her service apparently had been as grate ful to her master, as it had been-creditable to hef tier. It was painful to be obliged to detail family but it was his duty in allude to such r,•arnsiances where the case demanded his doing so. About that time, then, suspicions which had exist eat of an improper intimacy between the Defendant HMO ‘1 female of the name of Wright. who resided P,is house, had ripened into such a certainty, ac ssee!nerl to the virtuous mind of the Plan o& iiii r.striee o n her immediately to quit her sem' ice.— S'.l- left it accordingly ; and it we. on this occiciion tam the Defendant published the libel fur which he now addressed himself to the Jury for ma Jule qiiate reparatian. could that indeed ever be made for the l oss of character which the charge of theft I. ...re to occasion —where, as in the present case, issorr.'ester ia betrayed by poverty to the merciless revenge of malice. Without the slightest reason, Itie I)ef.-lid:int had dared to publish of the Plaintiff she following false mid scandalous hand-bill, which he circulated most extensively:— " Plymouth, May 20-61. Reward. tt Whereas Sophia Sisk, ray servant, aiosocuudrd from my ho.s.e yesterday evening, and is aappused to have stolen ...s u e of my elite, whoever shall apprehend the said Sophia tit;sk shall, upon her conviction, receive the above aum of Nh e is ahont fro years of agr, atuut, and fresh coloured , a hu. ter barbs-um her shall be prosecuted according to law:, And what was the suspicion which had excited this most gross outrage on her unsullied char:icier ? The Defendant charged her with 'stealing two silver s o rsons, when, with the confidence of 1111110CCIIVIP. .he offered lwrself before the Mayor of Plymouth, arid demanded to know the grounds of such base si•nt Crtse aper.iatis, the Defendant did nut dare to atternet to prosecute his charges. The spoons, it v•r,,sid he proved, were afterwards found its the De fendant's' own house. The blow, however, had heed 'struck : no innocence could save her : she wot to offer herself to service—she was rejected wd is ilisdaiii—she was even driven from the house v!:iere she had retired on leaving that of Scummy!, wolf every mark of painful degrade . . Above all, she rxtreriencerl that moat °pressure of miseries —the being pointed at by every finger, as the pro chinned and proscribed thief—the object at once of runral abhorrence and of legal vengeance. The Learned Counsel concluded, slier a few more obser vations. a most animated address to the Jury, by calling his witnesses. The first was an officer in the Mayor's Court, Plymouth. lie remembered the Plaintiff and Defendant being both present before the Mayor on 1 , .e Y9ah of May last. The former had bee n charged by the bitter with stealing his spnoos. The hand-Intl in question was shewis to the Defendant, c o that occasion, by his attorney ; Defesidant said 1! was printed at his request. It had been stuck e:anit the town of Plymouth. Plaintiff gave her. f cp : she was not iii the custody of a coirstisble. S'.•sitirtsel said he had last two spoons. Plaintiff dells d having taken them. Witness searched her ladgings. but could not find them. He accused her ahsconding from Isis 'service : she replied, that he had bad inierconrse with another women iii the absence of his wife, and that she left his service miWy on that account. On Isis cross-examination he said, that he must have known if any one had taken her in custody ; that lie did not recollect the Plaintiff's charging her sib taking away her trunk through is WilidtiW, or of his rettinidiog her that he had forbidden her to go that. evewing. A young lady, of a very respectable appearance, remembered Plaintiff 's applying to be taken into her service on the 9,2,1- of May last. She had de <Aisle(' her offer on account of her being accused of theft. A n other *hues'. Sontberlatitis. slot that the Pluouliff dent at hos Moose when she (PSI led Setirn owl's armee. hut that he had ordered her to leave it for several re.isoos. One was, that he isms liable to si inosecv for keeping her ; moodier was. that tie did out elsuulie to harbour it thief. and that lie taut reason to fear he should offend St.ininiel. Cart i ; !!! e Frvir resided 111 the Deleonlant's house at the time Plaintiff was there. In ',Mot of fart, ik.:tew the trwhe of her gaunt. hut does not think that her intention was knowa to the Defendant. The tatter ordered her mint to go ; he told her that as she had eitcleivoured to rum I • and Mrs. Wright. he would give her a charaet.r The wit ine44 said", she went away at the same time. and did slot return. The Plaintiff' often c planted to her of the Def-sidant'st cruelty to attempting to take away her charnel. r. by saying she hail stolen plate ; %mover lett her itlsce nit account al a circumstance which had happeord oil the Solidity, the sante which was the cause of the Planitifregoing away. The hand-hill was here put isind read. and Mr. ARtsis made a very isigeriouis defence. Admitting the Defendant In be the author and publisher of the Ithrif as it was galled, he Itepaa lt ht theJtrry to consoler. whether lie aiNS not rally justified w can.: is the public attention to the opisrelisittaint of o I servant, rsaannalrly obnoxious to the suspicion of having pilfered his properly. A second charge was spittle against the Defendant. as a support to the altanitl the lira fats—that with o ut ally rem bossuble Or probable cause. lie maliciously accused the Plaintiff, before the Mayor, of having stolen bis property. The Jury *mild he tali. however, itost this omit lie proved to have been throe without any reasonable or probable cause: that it was done rictliciously. would smut be suffiritiit fur the nodose. filucg hail hero said of her situation in life ; lint it must be considered. before complaint is so loudly made of her character bring injured, whether she has herself done any thwg to impost:li. to comprd loCH. that character. The spoons, it was Plated. hod been found rubsepiently. The apprentice-girl was i called : why was she nut estaatiaed to this ? The I rlaiutiff bad quitted her service in • dander. tine atannrr sale was forbidden to do so. The imitent she was guise, he found that there were two spoons missing ; what. then. could be more: reasonable than the supposioion, that as stir lid bad the custody of them, and had decamped in such a clandestine manner, she hail taken them with her ? It was by no means to be inferred from the charge being dismissed when before the Magistrate, that such probable otiose did not exist. In the of irritation nt briny accused of aii impropre nutty with Mrs. Wright. was it so tiloisforal for him to use something of the sort of violent kn. ! Iglin K e, when speaking of the Plaiotiff ? This, without recourse to worse motives, would auentiatt for and 'militate what had been said by Defendant. The apprentice girl was called, who 'stowed that the Plaintiff's box was given her out of a window; that her master told witness he,missed taro small. spoons and some salt-spoons immediately otter. wards. She said, she had lost seen them for • long time before; that he was not its the habit of using them ; that she told her [mister three out of the five spoons in use were iii the cupboard, and that she had washed the other two in the morning for the use of tile frmily. She.was present when Plaintiff' packed no her box ; there *a* torn 110 lilliaduw of suspicion that she had stolen any thing. Mr. Serjeant PELL, in it must animated reply, denominated this es one of the most striking to. stances he remembered of plicated cruelty and false! 1. Ile entreated the Jury, as far as da-• magei eOlll4 effect the purpose, to vindicate the Plosintiff's character, to mark their abhorrence of the Defendant's conduct, mid to afford another in. stance of the noble purposes a Jury serves, when they apply their understandings in favour of justice and of right. G‘ I have perhaps imprudently de scribed her as well conoected : how oinks all honour to be derived from family into insignili- CaliCe, 111 comparison of that exaltation of character to which a young person entitles herself, by such a strong moral feeling as was ahewn by the Plaintiff here. It was objected to her, that she went nut of the house clandestinely. It was the part of every virtuous woman, tender such circumstances, if the door were shut on her, to go out of the window."— The Learned Gesitleman here commented on the evidence very forcibly. She hid herself at Souther land's three nights; but she was obliged to quit her asylum there. She was without a friend in the world but Zile Judge and Jury, who were that day to restore her to friends—character—to life itself; taken from her bait bad been, when malice denied her the means whereby to live. What probable cause was there for the Defendant's conduct ? I will tell you, Gentlemen; it is given you by him self. What does he say to her at her departnre ? II As you have attempted to ruin me and Mr. Wright, I will give you a character." This, and this only, el : lorded it clue to unravel the infamous tronsactarm. Guardians of the public morals, it well became a Jury to visit with the extreinest vengeance ill the law ac l like this. Whatever were the damages, however, the injury exceeded re paration, in the same manlier as imputation out lives vindication ; and to spite of the acquittal of is Jury, inventive scandal will still he found ready to adopt the recollection of the unfounded charge, and to point the shaft barbed with this mortal venom against her purr and unsullied character. Mr. CAM' GRAHAM ably summed up the evi dence to the Jury. He observed, that absconding seemed to insinuate a flying from jurtice—an at tempt to eat from its reach. Was this the case • here, where the Plaintiff was seen to have voltin• tardy ourrendered herself ? The Learned Judge very strongly alluded to the presence of the Defendant, when the Plaintiff was present before the Mayor, and his sull'r•ring her to be discharged without fol lowing up his accusation with a prosecution. ; There Was not a tittle of evidence to 11111Vr ally thing lost even. The whole appeared to larn an inexcusable attempt to ruin a young person's cha recter, and thereby to cover the infamy of one crime by the commission of another. _ The Jun• returned their verdict immediutely— D2ninges gOOl. Matthew Martin, the matt committed to New gate for felony, belongs to the Ist regiment of Gre stuffier Gleards, and not the Ist Dragoon Guards, as stated in The British Press of the 5111 inst. An article dated into, July 24, in reference to the recent t vents of Cadiz, states, that 4 . the chiefs of the conspiracy had been erunined, and divulged every circunl.tal.ce they knew respecting it, with the names of the agents of corruption who had ;teen rtriplest,esl to make theta betiff their tillegmtsce and rl•etr lisisg. A pretty consitleraltlr oninber of the issli.dr:i.osts of Colts have bern ■erected. sold it ha p hero dento::•initrd, built by their avowals and the eitaniination •,f their !wisest'. 111.41 the conspiracy had foreigp ramifications, evs-ti if,e first project did not emanate front n foreign ,mete." Saiisfaciiiry minim" hate been received from New South ICsle., of the manner lo which the con vien were conv-yed in the five .hips (viz. A . /Mere:4 Lady Costiereug4. Guildford. Atm,me, owl B 1.• saeia) which lately sailed from thiv corlotry to that igitit 'pent. "l'hey hail on bond 1,030 pun/tiers, a whom only tiro died oil their linvvit ; :e. We have received New Orleuna Vipers to the 18th of Julie. 1 1 1 fr regret to tins in them a Pro clomothm by the Goat,. or Loniviiina, in which Ilia F.scelleticy pates. that from information he has uhfuttutsately received. he Iles reason to believe that the yellow fever actually exist% in the porta of the. Hammett end Vera Cruz; and he therefore order? that all vessels, whatever may be their fiatttre or description, arriving . farm the said ports, shall be subject, previous to their heitig admitted intriany putt or harbour of Louisiana, to perform quarantine. We learn fruits Blackburn, that a man stonier!' Apasisoti (whir cut a eump:tuout tieore at time RefOtaii Alerting lately held in that town: WAS ary preliesided imasedistely after addressing seditious and ;Ai tttt u3for/ latigoolge.,lo a number of dusk. who Were collected together in the neighbour hood of Burolry, for the purpose of &idiot; the de, signs of dime who.- under pretence of obtaining u Reform Pi Par livmelit.are atiem:/lieg tot:obvert the Constitution mid L aw's of this ADAMSON hail been Innaly employed collecting small contri bulimia from the fleinded people. Ile was imme diately conveyed before the Magistrates, mid com mitted to the Comity Gaol. Several important du cements, It is eau!, were found iu Ines possession.— (arising Paper.) P r IRISH CIRCUITS. ENNIS ASSIZES, Moseay, Jut? 25. The follmving trials took niece in the Record Court tin. clay, before Baron S eeeee h : TANDELIVII v. leoLowir. This was en re on • racing testicle entered into lit 1814. fore race in 1818. between the then future produce of mares, the property of County Clare owners, fur stakes of 25 guineas. The Immo nation appears to be made to the keeper of the mulch hooks, on or hefore the I►t of Julie, 1814. under a forfeiture of 15 guineas for each signature or the contracting partira--tin produce no forfeit. The Defendant had segued the articles three times. ■nd the action was brought to recover 45 guinea•, the amount of three forfeitures, on the ground that the Defendant hod tnade no nomination. The keeper or the match-books was produced to prove, •rid dill prove, that there villa no nomination. It "appeared on the cross-examination of the keeper of the match-book, and on production of a letter of his to Defendant, that he had, on the 4th of June, received a letter from the Defendant, containing a nomination, and which was considered late. as not haying arrived un or before the Ist of June. The Derelorlasit e n deavoured to sheet, that he had written and dispatched a letter in time to arrive on the Ist of June, if it hod gone by the usual course of the post, and contended that he was not responsitile for the miscarriage or non-sr►ival of it. The Defendant also examined ■ witness to prove no produce in the year in question. The Jury disagreed upon the question, remained together until the sitting of the Court on Tuesday morning, when a Juror was withdrawn by mutual consent. THE LING v. WILLIAM BOROUGH, ESQ. AND JOHN MAGRATH. This ws* an ex-qicio information filed by the Attorney-General against the Defendants, for con spiting, with others unknown, to transport a woman of the name of Judith Lynchy, to America. There was a Ore 1 COMA for an assault and flake itupri soumeut. It appeared by the evidence of the said Judith Lynchy and her father, a very poor man, living at Clarrfield, in elm county, that the Defendant, Bo ►ongh, a Magistrate of this county, and the other Defendant, his tenantand steward, came to Lynchy's house. at Clare&ld, on the 17th August last, took away the woman, and on pretence of bringing her before Major Warburton, the Superintendent Ma gistrate at Kilrusli, put her into a boat, and row.d towards, and actually put her on board of a vessel then under sail, with passengers for America ; that she was actually taken, to America, and brought back by order, and at the expense of Government. For the Defendant., three witnesses were pro duced, who swore. that Judith Lynchy went of with her own free will to better herself, and one of II m swore that Judith Lynchy had been contem plating a voyage to America for upwards of a year, mud that :he was trying to prevail with the witness (another female) to accompany her. The J art•, after a short deliberation, found the De fendants Guilty u pon both counts in the information. .whole year, and the value or the a►aintrnance of Plmintiff'st wife and ch►ldren for tl►ot ',tried. • The shove .tatrn►eut erns fully supported in Psi. dhocr, nod the Jury found for the Plaintiff• for I I/. Ss. briny the lIJIALce of the salary for the time the Postwar was in charge. LESSEE OF CRONE O. FLEMING. The whole of Tuesday wan occupied in the trial of this important case, before as respectable a Special Jury as we ever witnessed in a box in this county. It was an ejectment on the title, brought to recover extensive estates in this county. The lessor of the Plaintiff claimed, as eldest son and heir at law of George Crowe. Esq. deceased, and now in the possession of the Defendant, under the limitations contained in the will of James Crowe, Etq. who devised them to his daughter, the De fendant's mother, and her heit:, iu failure of issue male of George Crowe. the father of the lessor of the Plaintiff, whose legitimacy was therefore the only matter to be tried by the Jury. It appeared that the mother of Plaintiff's lessor had cohabited with Mr. George Crowe, mid that there was issue of this connexion before any alleged marriage. A marriage, in fact, and by reputation, to some extent at least, was sworn to have taken place p.ilalic4, in the Four Courts Marshahies, in the year 1787, prior to the birth of the Plaintiff's lessor. and it was sworn to have taken place in so public and notorious a manner, that every prisoner in the Marsha[sett must have heard and known of it. Upon the part of the Defendant, Sir Ralph Gore and Captain Mater. both of whom were in the Mar►halsea at that period, were produced, and proved that they never hetiril of the niarrnige sworn to by the wit nesses for the lessor of the Plaintiff. Mr. Carroll, who was Mr. Crowe's agent at the period of the alleged marriage, war ex:tromped to disprove the refutation. Several other witnesses were examined. The Judge charged the Jury at considerable length, taking a comprehensive view of the care and of the evidence on both sides, and the Jury. after a few minutes consideration, 'nought itt a ver dict for the Defendant, with htl. costs. RECORD COURT.—Wromessair. HARPER T. PATTERSON. In this case it appeared that the Plaintiff and his wife were, in December 1816, retained by De feadant. as superintendants of his extensive hotel establishment at Kilrtish, for one year from the time of his taking charge, at a salary of 1100/. aiul maintenance for them and their children free. The Plaintiff and his wife took charge of the establish ment on the 18th of January 11317. shortly alder which pi riid the Defeisrliiiit we'll to Er;flund, and there remained until early in etnnl. ;Intl upon his return found that the I'lithloris hod lived in a style of extravagance sorpasstint all hoisods of modem non, and hail besides cooducteil himself with gross insolence, as well to Mrs. Patterson 141. to visitors coining to see the lonise, and to wilOin It was clearly the iistere.t of the Defeittliins that the should be sliewn, and every uNentinu paid. Mr. Hunt, a Gentleman living in the sieighbouthood. having observe] Plaintiff's extravaginice, asked the Planatift whether the (Metall'''. would tie able to support the expense ? to which Plaintiff answered— .. if von tell tote the amount of his !Milled 111141 f led property. I'll be able to form some opinion how long he will be able to hold out." Informed of their circumstances ill a few days after Isis return from England, and finding the reports corroborated by account* of expenditure. the Defendant dis missed the Plaintiff front the hotel, and the pre sent action was brought to recover the salary for the PRICES OF HA *T. 1411F.5.5. Ray 41 0* 04 to 0/ 12* 041 Straw 1/ 16. WI to 31 3g WI CloverOl Oa Otl to Of Os Oil CORONNWN INQtrRST. On Thomas! night an I t:suest wig held at the Noit Ail', Oxford-street, lwfave llitow ra lliKs, Fsg. Clsrune,, un view of the body of Thomas hulk, is. She faini:e of Sir Samuel Clash... in Ilsseurer.etpuare It appeared that the fatuity of Ibe deceased livid in Itt•sl liiiwpassage, Itrd Ision.arpoare, awl that his wife came Ito see hint at his master's house. on lVednesitas ; they were alone 111 4.t room, when he, without complaining, fell of his chair. Mr. Wales. the family surgeon. residing is New Betid.airrell, was called in, anal hr atieni s ited to bleed him, but w ith o ut avail ; he never smoke after Ire fell. Verdict—Diet by the Visitation of God. MARKET.". ••••••• CORN EXCHANGE, Fionny, Auavrr R. ....... We love hid hat few fresh arrivals since M owing to the line state oldie weather, iht- demand war tier Ode and Beano anppaat thew priers, hat the listwal trade is very dull. Inferior Barley is alai, 'tall ; fine *sm. plea are full as ilea,. la Pease, and other kinds of grain, there is no sari-mirth. NEWGATF. AND LEA DENNIALL MARK ETN. (By Ile. Carew...) Beef .... 3a 6.1 to gle ILI Veal 3. Ad to 4A Mutton.. 4.1 44 to be 04 I Pure 4l Pd to 6. Yd Lamb, 511 0.1 lu as Od NEWBURY, BERKS. Wheat 64s to $4. Od Oats Rye .to —s Od Beams atta to 57, 04 Barley 32. to 42. Od Pease sos to 53.4 Od Bread, Is. 7d. to iP. 9J. per Gallon. GUILDFORD, Jui.v 31. Wheat, per load Oats, per quarter U Ss to 11 15q Beaus, per quarter 2l 4s In 2! 16. Barley, per quarter 10P5, par V.W eitescrTs. Kent.... 5/ 10s to 6! 6. Sasses .. r t.• 5/ IS. FAVWX .. 5! Ss to 6/ tts 71 7*--Gne. 7/ OA le 7/ 13s 21 5•1 to 3/ 15s. ;F, FaIDAY, AVMS'. R. Venire Mahn ' 4B Naples ..... SP,f ra....persos.. 111. Lirhun Oporto • M 4, Itio Janeir0........ Dublin Coat 1 lti AO° of IZsiik us ilulluss.l BULLION. IN•rtitral Gull h f • 0. Co-.. per 0z....3 IS Ft.t..tgu (:0:41 isa I: • • ......3 is a Nt u t oeiblousut „lb 0 0 Nt $ 01 Sitvvr iu Ebn ....0 0 SMITHFIELD MARKET, FittnAT, Avourr S. This day's market haJ a short supply of the different kinds of cattle, Lamb in (tearer; Veal is cheaper; Beef, Mallon, and Pork, sold at last priers; nod fir trade, is general, was noinewhist dull. The vales in the Hay-ovarket were not lively : tiny end Clover Melted last priers; Sirsiw has fallen in price. The following prices aid uunibernare correct statement : To 'lot' the offal per stoat of Sib. 8ref....35. 5.1. to fn. OA. I Heaft of Cattle thi. dap Nuttml.49. 4.1. In 51. 4A. I Beasts _ 590 Lossib...4s. s.t. to 6s. U.. Rimer and Luke.... 7,400 Vea1....44. oi. to N. 4J. Caine 300 Pork... As. Si. to 6s. OJ. Pigs .... HA`'-MARKET. 31. 0, 6 04. to 131. OX. 01. !grow Clover 4l. 0.. 04. to 71. UX BR OG E.. Coen Inspeetoes RCIU/31, TFURSDAT. AVGUPT 5. Wheat, per load l7l to e —a Barley, per quarter ..364 —d to 4!• —d Oats 26t —d to 36. Beams Sos —4 to 56s PRICE tle Hi lIIRM BAGS. Kent.— M O. to at 0: &annex.. 4/ Itro to 5/ &a Essex ....el 04 to 01 0 , 4 Farnham, a.-coinl, 0/ fin to Foreign Pothein A' AND STRAW. MIIITECIIArtf.. n a T • • 51 INIMIo 61 0. 04 New do 41 0104 In 5/ 0s $Bl Straw 21 lOs 04 to V 14. ad Clover 71 7s Otl to 8/ tl. Ad PRICE 01 1 RAW FAT, per stone of pp, St. James's, 31 9.l—Whilrchapel, 3s. 741. Average. 3s. 941. I'HICE OF CANDLES, From Tallow Ch,ndiers Hall. Pike of Candle*, per dozen, 1 4 24 (kJ—Mould'', 13.64. 611. prr dozen allowed for ready money. PRICE OF LEATHER. Batts, 60 to 54111.1. each 184 to ?LI per lb. Ditto, 60 to 6011.5. each 231 to 24.1 Dressing Hides . . 154 to 17.1 Fine Coach Hider ... 174 to 19.1 Crop Hiiks 35 to 4011os foreutting 16.1 to 17.1 Ditto 45 to ..... lB4 to 2014 Calf Skins 30 to 401Irs 204 to 2414 Ditto 50 to 7011 m 304 to 364 Ditto 70 to 264 to 334 Small Seals 2041 2:1.1 Dircr ditto _ . Tanned Horse hides I4J to 1%1 Spanish Horse hi,les 15.1 to 21t1 COAL MARKET. Avausr 6. Ship. at Market. Ship. szold. Prl.e. 25 Neweoatle 4 Sotolerlsoil 4 . 30.. 03. to 36: 3d. 1 Cinder. 1 .... 23.. 0.1. So 1 Cannel) Coal U .... —a. 1111.. M —s. U.I. COURSE OF F.XCIIAN I Amsterdam ....C.F 11 14 Ditto at sight ll 15 Kotteralant .... 2 C. 11 19 Antwerp... l2 0 Hainbargb ... 24 U. 30 0 Altona ' ..2t, U. 36 1 Paris S days right .. 25 10 Ditto .........2 V 25 49 Boni deans 25 40 Frankfort tat the M 150 Mndrid....cfreetirr 3 Cadiz ......erffeeti%r ahz Bazr..leasa. Se‘i;to ....... Cilwalutz....* • 32 I.e4huzr 491 /;n•dna 45 The Company's ship Phoenix arlivnt off the 141 e of Wight the Stir instant ; left Bruno! the '2Blh Ft•brintry, 11 , 111 St. (Mena the 7di .lair. The Boinbuy, William Pitt, tutu lie,ifordsrdie, nut viaraboniirl, were to soil from St. I Itleria in a Irw BURG 1. A lIIES.—•-TiVo bun t Brier were committed in the neiglihoorlio.4l of Illiker-Arect, nn We-tines (l.l night—one at the hoti.e of Mr. 11NA ttn EN, 11l A 11.11.i.rOtt, where the robliers g..t io at the back of the premise', by scaling a 80 feet wall, and robbed the parlours of plate and portable articles to a coil. sidersble amount—the other Vll4l , a house belonging to Mr. PROTHEkOE, in the new road, from o Noce several beds sod other articles weer cortical away. THE TUAF. ./11. CHELMSFORD RACES. .400Ure 4. The field Cup, valor 100:s. Mr. Ruth's b. f Rump, by S. lint, 4 yes old Laird eArter's eta b. Young Wiserd, 5 yrs ulrl 1 Mr. dolly's e. by Rubio% out of Dians, hest Mr. laa'. by Suotbsayer, flat. 71b. New milt. 1001 a. The 'Non Plate of 501. Two-mile hew.. Mr. Edwards's eh. e. Piuko, by belim, 3 sr. uW t Mr. Lee's c. by Soothattyrr, 3 yr* uld Mr. A. Wrigitt's c. by JuNiper, 3 yrs old NAVAL IN7'ELLIGENCE. troseamotrest. AVGIOT 5 Arrived the London packet, Tracey, 110/11 Lyhdyti etp[ll.ll. Passed up Channel Oxfam', from New York ; and Cats line, from Rio Janeiro. Sailed she Royal Cientee yacht, and the Hie.% and Carneleur, fur Ds DZAL, A vutsT 5 Comedown from the River and otit!pil tier t'Actut. t. for Sierra Leone; and Alexander, Sndlen, fur the I.le 0, France. Arrived and roiled for the River, the Oporto /whet, To , , bridge, from Trapion ; •totlen, tVikvii, from Also sailed, the whole of the homeward &moil, reciv It o John and Plicenin. Arriveil and remain tfie Remo* Cold). tt, from J ; Nrlly, Burrell, from Trieste; sn4l Fusutain, lliiis , ft.,to Aepusta, for Amstentant. AtrUrr 4. Arrived the Caroline and FoitAnspini. r,„„, In take in the 'ennui:We, of the 51st regiment ; Wiliam aid Ernelig. Junies, from St. John's, in 34 days; Sigmund,. Swinton, from t'rinee Edward's Island, in to days; amt (inheres, Wrightson. from Seville; the Shainr.,ck 3flth July. in hit. SO. 50. Inn,. 9. 5S the Casitivengli. from St. John's, fur Liverpool, ont 35 days; no 3.t iu lat. X 9.49. lung. 7. spoke the Jr..,, Guar Nvvis to Losdoe. IioUTNAIIPTOM. AVOUST 5 _ _ The Purger of the Pbrenia, Whsle, from here; she kft Heugal 28th February, Dud St. Helena, 7tli June. IfAIRWIciI. Al GUST !• Arrived the Lady Nepean Packet, rills a mad five!' Holland. it I RTHS. On Wednesday, the 4th instant, the Countess of of a son. s ua d w y, at ll'imstbinwn, county Waterford. the Robert ftltapland Carew, jun. F. V.P. fur the (treat) ISM,. • ford, of a daughter. MARRIAGE.q. Os Thursday, 14w sth in•taut, at fit Cenerei, !Newer. squire, 'Mostar Trayton Fuller Eliott Drake, EN fir 4110. an.l of Ituckliort-Mrachnrnin, in th.• rem*, uf beton, nephew of lhe lite lAlrd HessiAekl. to Firos.r.o*ls :laughter of Jams Milford, Esq. of Piccadilly, and ut halo, in Middlesex. 'Phonate,. at the New Church, !Rt. Mary is hron., Iw t!.or Rev. John Hickerateth, A M. Philp Hai oinvon, 1;w 1 ..o Corey-street. 11.nocolot'a Inn, to Elizabeth Frooner.o, daughter u( Dr. Batty, of Charlotte street, Purtlaoditace. _ _ DEATHS. Thursday morning, al Kentish Town, in ireasequenre of an injury sustained by She overlorn of a Hale coach, John User Parr, Esq. aged 63, leaving 10 children to 4lc ph. r toe loss. At Lencs-gruve, in the Queen', enemy. on the 31.1 George ('Duna. Erg. one of his Alajr•ty'sJit , ttres of ti Peace fur the calmly of Wexford, nod ft 7 years. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON PRIME. INitritiog t ? ifler 3. I Deming 40 after 3. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. Bonk Stock 3 per Ct. Itvd... 714! I 16015 per Crul...loGi 3 per Ct.Cong.744 7111 I India 80nd5...10 11 pf. 31 per Ceni..... $Ol I Old A imuifies.... 71j I 4 per Cents..... 904 I EN. Hill 4, e. 12 pr. Vs*. 5 per Ct. N. Ann. 104 a I Lottery 'rickets 19/.lB*. Bonk L Ann... 19 1-16 I Onutinon.... 3i 41 4 pr. 3.16 I CoistanrAce. 7O 7121:1 PRICE OF IRISH STOCKS, Avoure Y. Government Debentiorm..... 34 ...... 334 Gewrrnmetit Slork we'. Of GOVITOIIO4II Debruturim.... b Govormsteust Stork Exchange 11 10ii. THE Profs-sloe or Physic is of notch hiuh im portance, that beyond any other it ought to be k. 1•t rear of ignorance and quackery. Messrs. CUItRIE and CO. having. dedicated thrmselca• to the study, and been /ratified by the must romdcrahle inactive is that branch they thought proper to select , hoist, that, after thirty yearn residence in this Metropolis, their ta %ruts are 511 well known, and their reputation So Cqlinto:tt.lo irstablielltd, that no apology is required f u r the', der oleo from the regular mode of practice. It may lie 'trooper to state,ilsal the.r niedecel education has been of the first cla"e. that Ilikry ere Menoluva of the Royal Colleges of 1.0.1d.ra and Edinburgh. mud as lei tieleciery molesters of the truth of this "latent. ..t, Opknons and Tesaimunielq may be seen sit then ',osier, 107, they may be convoked with the greeter' arcresy and 1 by patients of either Ica lahrouriag salter any of tier folios.- lowing compla into :- Ist. A ceo lain Distal's., for "obit+ they have di-cowered a nerds that is coot on:y t , le:11 awe for too rrus y ea ill, rem of lair. coniplail•t, but abode lt,st Ihr x tpt.lwr. , of eradicating thee 41:...r.1tr eltbotit ii.hdnenor 4;e• r.•.+4;14 , - lion. This remedy lour been used for some time wilts the happiest eir.cts oat the Continent, and potoutoors to be for means of tost.rely rapholing the use of us. icury, rare pt i t the moo"' complex and inveterate eases. idly. In eases of net -yore Debility and vascular 110 la's lion their researches have beer, Merl fortunate, and they to. , to a late introduction in a friend and pupil °Mire Mastro." , Titsut the aegis toot ion of a simple moJe of treatment, in discarding the violet:l. means hitherto practised in cos comintry, gives a tune to every muscular fihre of the patient. restores his animal spirits, mod re-establishes 6th Vieoer without istflintiolg Co constitution, and thus cap./sing him to the dangers of st relapse. 3olly. In Strictures of the Urethra, Messrs. Carrie sill Co.'s plan of it eatincti * has So far qurpassed every other me thod of cure, that 111 , y have carded the astomieltmeut a J approbation of the most distingoriothed surd.eal in three wens, clues which defied all the resour c to of their skill. Messrs. Currie sod Co. of late have bell st rya patio his who hail peen weak *trough to place thcm•• iv anatier the care, and submit to the tootle of treutottro men utterly unskilled in the ture of this must ditteeruna tt, t plaid complaint, and when after the lox' Of much time e.,1 Watery, thry applied to them, and felt the 4 . 111.V1CY of Ur ur plan, they have been inv. Osloy sr warm in their cornaor , :. dation.: of the skill to which they owed Ih. it leatoorltioot livalth, as strong in their co ',sures of Ike iguoranue h they had Wetly ratite Villiess. Pritieele in the e try are desired to stale partienlers thrir case ; their loiters must lee paid, enclosing a liana r• England note, when the necessary advice and torJicister •••• be sent to any pert of the woo Id. No. 107, Halton-garden. LONDON't Printed and Pitblualred at the Office, No. 1.,7, Strand; irthrve Advereirte.twats are reeeivarl, sad l ewes (liupo-Pditd) Must be ailtltesard—C. SMITH, Nu 4 Clemrist'a laa , Priater.—J. WHITE, No. Shiwc . Pultlisher .~ AI «~ ar .T 4 Ti RI 1 li