The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-07-15 00:00:00

i ,r:::y shni•l‘l banish 311 prejudice from their micidg, judi:e the cage calmly moil impartiull:,. The lir.t wituegs called wag J. E. Fox, who proved that Grumpotind and Tregony were borough., awl sent Member,. to Puritans;,', by producing writs for the election Of Aleverthere, issued both before and since the union with Ireland. Cron!, Wilds deperied, that he was waiter at I/O' roll and Crown puhtio.herose, ip in *ted Joni last. Remembered that Wutts, Cooke, Fliddleeote. and Luke canoe . and remained three weeks 'at the beanie. Th-y dieted together, and generally htitl tlemlr bill cvery ruces;it.g. Did wit know the petioles who culled use them. Saw net individual then in Coen sr:so inquired fir, and saw the Defeadatthis. best did not kospe dais notor., Joseph Vitticombe lived at Tregany, and knew the borough of Grampound. There were SU voters at Gratnonuutl.—Was in London on the 18th of 1114v—santl, aboat the 20th. Pox Cooke at the PloUgh, in Carey-stree.. Cooke said that he sod the other Defendant% were lodging at the Bell and Crown, in Holborn. Ile understood that a dissolus tion of Vehement was about to take place, and he had court to town to get a gentleman or two for Grampeetiod. Witness said, he had come up fur porpoise. too or three days ofterwards i.e saw Cooke again at the Plough; come &tense. He said lie bad procured * .prodemast fur Gram pound, and would get 'mother for Tregoity„ rut the same ‘ l l l ll that was to be paid for Granapuund, namely, 7,0001. Witness said be week! not join in• ally opposition at Tregony. Cooke observed that if hr did he would be sure to make a good thing of it. Oo the next el.s*, witness saw the other Defendant' , at the Bell and Crown. Irk told Middh l eote h e wal going to see allti (nuke respiesterd'avitneso to dell Mr. Ilulmes that he was iu town. la the aseryiniebe saw Mr. Holmes, and got a letter Crum km for Alitlelleeote. Three slays afternards lie saw the Defendants again. Ile said lie wished to speak to illiddlevote in private, and the others immediately withdrew. Ikliddleeote said business went on well for Grainpound—and; if the 'people of Tregony had spoLto in time he would have done as well for them. Ile said, 7,0001. was to be gi!tn foe Gram ponieel—iltset.Ser- Manasseh Lopes had no cheace wall-hot Mr. Teed was too poor. The others were not present when he spoke to Midilleeote. Before *wiloessleft town, he saw till the Defendants at the Bell :tool Crown. Croggiot said things were going on well, and they meant to leave town iu u few Ilse ('rues-exammined.—Witnessnow lived at Tregony. He formerly kept a public-boner iu Drury-lane. At present he owned a small, firm, and was em ployed part of the yeai in tishieig. This protect,- ilsie was lint instituted by him, nor did lie kisow alio was the prusecutnr. Did lint understand the tnex oo igg g of the question. lie did not know fur remain, that Sir C. Hawkins corrieilon the prose- Did not know that Mr. Lambe wits Sir C. flateLisis's Solicitor on !hie ocrarnon. Was nut .e.,oinined by Sir C. Haw kiiis as to the evideuce Ire v.:is to give, or as to any interviews lie had with tl:J.lkeote in Loudon. I? 0- es Jail retl.---1 le kne* Sir C. Itawh ins for isisaity years. %Vas satipeertited by Mr. Lambe. '1'!• night that this was Mr. Teeirsi business. F.lward Penny deposed that he was acquainted te:•,ii Samuel Croggini, and went to see hint at the 13:t: mid Crown, in June last. Croggan was *tuna.. i :it the dour, and witness asked hint whether he w-as not front Grampound ? lie answered " Yes." 'Mil then conversed about the' dissolution of Par fitment that was about to take •slace, when Crog g44l sent for Luke and Watts, olio were walking at a short distance. They went together into the 'and witness asked who were their present Members, sass what they meant to do with them ? They an.wereil, 14 We mean to turn them both out." Wanes.% said, be wished to have sortie more roarer. at ioa with them about Grampound. A Gentleman 'nf the mane of Pritchard was along with witness. lVhen lie said this the parties took him and hit friend up stairs to a small room, where a Wan was sitting at thehead of a table.' Crogcsit said. , This is Nlr.. Middlecote, who comes from Tregony." 'All five now Wilt down. Croggim raid. "These Gentlemen (sues g witues• and AIN Pritchard) are ennie about Gram pound." Middlecote oh rereed, Grampound is gone. it was settled last slight. But I thick there is a chance of getting Tiegony.• There are 240 or 270 voters." Witness inquired what the expense would be ? Midillecote ssiswered, " Six thousand %sheens —beesusr, in election matters, we always reckon in guineas." 'that wax fur both sides. Midellecote then :irked to Whether we were ministerial, or anti-snitiisterial ? and whether we wanted the seats for uniselves or our friends ?" 'Witness' said. that was of no coupe trPaice—that they perhaps wanted one seat fur thenistivel„ and our for a lsiend, %Viticess then observed that 6,000 guineas was a great price, as stocks were then very tow. Middlscote replied, that the 6,000 guineas would not cover all the ex -proses it would be necessary to Feud Counsel "down. and to give the elector* a dinner. Willies, 'said, in the iveiit of his Majesty's demise there *null, he a new Perliament,iesid askOd wliether the '6,000 guineas would insure another sown ? Mid illucate No—the rule is . 1,600/. fur one ar if the Parliament only coutfunes for three years, half the money to be returned. I have barn iu the habit of dung these Oboe for minty years. It requires a great deal of stcresy. and I iiever allowed a third person to lie prisent on such an occasion before." Be thou teensy. tilt tided witness and l'ritchatd in gti down with to Grainpu , ind, and to slay Havre till the Clay of election, obsersiti4, that the. Mot • g was the tints to carry a contested election. Crogen awl IVatti followed witness down stairs. When ivitiiess was alone, Crowgaii said, " Aliddlecote 'squid taut let me speak —but now 1 will speak. ( I. iimponiul is not gone." said that he rail Crng 4:111 were going to a gentleman to the Strand omit G,Amputitirl. Next day. witness went again to the Cell and 'Crown, where he s* Luke *lid Croggso. The latter said, Tregony might easily 'be g ot-..that a person had called talee about is. `Witness said he wished to have GrAniountid, pas-ible, as the small number of 'voter* would in* suit 3 retorts. Luke said he was sorry lie had nut tie,. witness before ; but lie was deter 11l i l writ., up i .. se the interest of Sir M. Lopes.. The Kereut Members, he observed, were .Tr. Collett, a hop. tuerchesst in the borough, sod Mr. Teed. Wit ness asked what olojection tl.ere was to Mr. Col lett ? The answer was, " Ile 1114 ill-treated 111 1 . and we will oppose I • . A. to Teed, he is a very gootl inan—hut he has been ss iihirisioate, nod we don't think he Ita4 et 1111 l ev enough to stand the election." ‘WitsieNs sa;splied at the instance of 'Mr. Teed. who war ail gild friend—lna he did not tell the Defendants for whim] hr eame. The followiii4 day he saw Lukt-, Wain, Croggaii. and Cooke. fie told them he is come to sem tileia with respect to Tieg..iiv, us wet Croggati rm.! Fur would give all aletvr,r three hours. Wit lc,: told him to direct In " Ma jor iVilliams, Slats4liter ' s Cotree.linipse, gt. Mar tin`-lane." A hotit two o ' clock the same day Crnggats gave Inns a Irtter 61/1111 Middleciite, di rected to Mail,' Winivean.in winch he said, " That, from whet he had heard since on a certain subject, lie begged to decline any farther conversation re•pret ittg It." Croggait said they were gnus Ili return hkome. Winton revised them to stay till the ru- R Friday, NV Mr. Teed wished In see theist. They said it 44144 very expeusive. Whiten raid, " titter mind that—it ran be eysdy settled,,", They• all then said that ciirarepoust4l was not (lir poseil of. -• • Cr,....,..r.ram;ced..—Witosevti lived at Camberwell for tw• lee mantis... Was a 1111111 Cr in the awry.. Saw Croggau before lie west to ilia Bell and Crstwar, but did Riot recollect seciug any of the other Defendarits. Did ant state to them who lie was. That remai ned a secret till he gave directions fur Writing to I . 'llw tonne Of Mr. Pritchard was also unknown to the parties. Pritchard lived with witness, slid was elm • purser. Mr. Teed lived at Plymouth for several years. William Pritchard confirmed the evidence of the last witness with respect to the find conversation Ite•hast with. the Defiadmits. Benjamin .Taylor ' , taw" that he was a ship agent. and resided in Bore-street, Reit Smithfield. He vies k friend of Mr. Teed. In June last, he went, at Mr. Teed's request, to the Bell awl Crown, where lie saw the Defendants. He had known none of them before, nor would be know any of them now, with the exception of Middle cote. He asked,. whether there were not Dome Gentlemen from Conies!l in the house? The waiter anso crest " Yes." and called NW.lle cote, with whom witness went up stairi. Ile asked Aliddlecote whether he was tint one of the persons who came Up front Cornwall to dispose of some seats ? Ile answered, that lie owl some others had come op for that purpose, but that the seats were engaged, or as good as engaged. Wit ness asked the similes of the boroughs they came up to dispose of—and was told Grampound and Tregony. These, Aliddlecote said, were disposed of, but he believed another. namely, St. lees, might be obtained. lie then inquired, " Do you amply for your.elf, or as an agent ?" Witness an 'weted. " I apply fir myself and another gentle man."—" Are yon aware," said Middlecote, " that all Act iv passed, called Mr; Curwrie's Act, by ehich you and I endanger ourselves in treating for a place ?" ‘Vitivess answered, that be knew nothing of that Act—and that, if Middlecote were not disposed to treat tor the place, he could say nothing further on die stihjeet. Witness then yoked. tehethet both t:ie places, Grampound and Tregotiy, - were gone ? 11141(1R-cote *flowered, tiro two gentlemen were in treaty with him for Tiegooy, and that the ansospottud men bud just gime out to speak with a gektletuan respecting that borough. He said the business of Tregony was not finally settled, as there was some little difference between him and the gentlemen respecting the mode of paying the money. They wished to pot it in the Imo& of • third person. till they were returned, but he was desirous that it should be paid down. Wittiest said, " Do you expect any person to pay the money down on an uncertainty ?" Middlecote answered, " I con give security to guarantee the two seats for 6,000 guineas." inked, 4" What is necessary to constitute a voter ?" Ile was answered, " Pot-wallop." Witness inquired what be meant by that ? Middlecote answered, " The right of every house-keeper in the place to vote. There are about g4o—and, if I had the G,OOO guineas, I could settle with theist as I pleas ed. I could fettle the business more easily with the money thin by a promise." Ile added, " I will not pay every one alike. I ought to have some thing for myself, and you will make a good thing an, I dire say." •Witness asked what number of rotes was there its Grampound ? Ind Middlecote answered, that 30 would bee majority. Cross.essalinetL.—.Wituess formerly lived at Dartmouth, in Devonshire. Ile W. 14 stilt a bank rupt moil two years after he left that place, He ISM not go to the Bell and Crown Did not give any name. as he was not asked for any. Knew Cornwall very well—but dud not know Sir C. Hawkins. Went only once to the Bell and Crown, which was on Tuesday, the ill of Jour. Samuel Cooper, landlord of the Bell sod Crown, recollected when Mr. Penny celled at his house.. He understood that he was Major Williams, an tsst loth Nabob. litre the case for the prosecution closed. tlr. GURNSY addressed the Jury for the Defeo dents. He agreed in all that his Leeward Friend had said with respect to the enormity of the *deuce imputed to these intliiiduals—but the Jury would not forget, thut the strength of evidence, rod the respectability of isituesses, ought to„4w rsactly in. proportion to the magnitude of the crime which was charged against any party. Who. he asked, westhe prosecutor of this indictment ? No one had case ? It opiwroetl th.it Penny. the r., .1 of Mr. i Teed, pissed himself oil far Major his story, nail .1 - the oilier witimises, was s,l slily this, that they went to delude the parties, and dill delude them, under like warners. Now, if they succeeded, al, uccuriliiii: to !lieur state ment, they had dour, whit security had the Jury that they were out entleavaiiritig to deceive them on the present oceesina ? Was it a fair title to 'lie ready belief of the Jury ie their veracity, that they hail conducted themselves in this way ? No man wished more than he did that corruption should lie removed Trom aft elections for Members of Parlia ment ; lint, in effect's% that object, he hoped care would lie taken not to sacrifice cent men, to those persons who wished to drive them from a par titular borough, in order that they might hare . the whole iiiiiisgement of it themselves. The present ease, he contended, hail too sinipicitinv au aspect. to justify the Jury in convicting the Defendants, who were prosecuted by individuals who hod in view an object widely different from parity of election. The CHIEF Justtcs. in Stllllll ll 11l g rip, directed the Jury to consider this case with reference to Cr:impound only, as the evidence with respect to „TArgouir, affected only two of the Defrinfaiits. . question was, whether those live persons came op to town. for the purpose of procurim! a slim of money, nn etindition of exerting their influence in returning two individuals to serve iii Parliament for the borosigh of Grainpoutul. It was urged by the Counsel for the Defendants, that the witnesses were unworthy of credit, os they went to the De fendants will, false representations. It rano, how. ever, he observed, that, in ewes 01 eiiimnirary, it w;l4 altruist impossible to procure evidence, exeert from those who hail, by some meams or Other, conie in contact with the conspirators. It remair.ed, how. ever, for the Jury to judgr of the weight that due to the ieNtiottuey of the witnesses, If th e y 1,.. sieved the witnesses they must return a verdict of guilty. The Jury, after is short deliberation s found all the Deletidinits Grsi/iy. Counsel for the prosecution—Messrs. Per.r., Masuteate, and GASFLEF. For the Defendants, 1 . Messrs. GURNEY and l'ur.r.mt. LIBEL. CUTT C. TErtr.Y. This wan no action for libel. inctituted by Mr. Robert (;:it•thaeoe Butt, against 'lr. Perry, the Proprietor of The Mornin, Chsoniele. When the case was called— •Mr. ScARLETT said, he aline:m.4 for the De fendant, but Le understood that the Plaintiff had on repre•ientative in Conrt. Ur was not surprised sit this, as he saw a number of idle:ails posted about, in winch Mr, Butt complilllied, in no very mild tertns, that he was deprived of legal assist mice. Under these circuingtances, the Plaintiff must be called. 'rite Plaintiff was non-stilted. BREACH OF pßomrsE OF MARRIAGE. DrAre the Sherzr of Surrey. GIBBS r. PACKVIOOD, IVIDOW. The Defendant having. permitted judgment to go by defssnit, a Jury of the County of Surrey rps semi-sled before the Sheriff, to assess the damages which the Plaintiff had sustained. Mr. BARRY, for the Plaintiff, stated the case. His client was, lie said, a farmer, and had been a publican, both of which oat.ions iii society he tilled with great credit to himself. Hi. circumstances were so comfortable, that he began to look about for a wife, and was indifferetit as to the weight of her purse, so that she possessed those qualities, without which the matrinionial state was liable to become worse titan ally other warfare. His age had attained that season when " the he3day in the blood is tame, %is humble, and waits upon the judgment," and his eye no longer rested upon those extrinsic beauties which too frequently threw the judgment into mean captivity. Di rected by a inind so constituted, it would have been improbable that he should select it virgin for his companion. his habits were too much in the honest and sincere Jam Ball style to admit of the folly of sentiment that delicate cominnisiratiois which preceded the most important event of man's life. Conscious that he must look for happiness in congeniality of soul, he cast a glance at the widow of a worthy citizen in Loudon, who seemed to him, ;root the fulness of her years, ht-r person, and her t.isilerstaiiilling, to he well adapted, either to the task of ohetilence or authority, which men alternately bestowed upon their wives as temper or occasion dictated. She vc•ii the widow of a man, whom ev er y oLati hail resent) to bles..—at least once a day, aft( r shaviii„o himself —the widow of the cele brated Packwood, who had proved that she was worthy of his choice, by leaving her in his lust will and testament Goo/. per annum. The annuity %ca., the Learned Gentleman repeated, not is prominent object, although, to be sure, it was by no means an objection ; for his client sensibly considered. that its the marriage state it was desirable that the sense ofiti feriority, which the want of fortune usually inspired, should not exist, obligation being a feeling rat her remote from love. About four years ago the Plain tiff awl Defendant first saw each oilier; they were delighted. The widow's eve was lighted up aids unusual ; the Defendant felt its power; it was an intellectual eye—not one of that bold anal irregular motion which claimed familiarity with n stranger, but conveying an expression of per manent and undivided attachment to the object oil whom it was fixed with a constant gaze. Language_ declared that fact—tio persuit affected to know wh o Noun bu rst forth —der; snit ions of never-failing aft-c -hild empli , yed r. Loin be nod given him his in. Linn were reciprocally mole, and the widow !lack int uctio n s tin this occasi on . Tu ts w.Vy a toy re- wood, who 11311 already been so happy in a husband, two kable circumstance. The Learned Setiroot I consented to try the experiment a second time, had said a good deal uhout purity of election. If I and pledril herself to become the wife of Mr. he had spoken of it lit Cornwall, there was not a GAL; but unfortunately for the client of the Learn voter th. s t would not II:ye laughed at, and made a t ed Counsel, her name, though now changed, was jest (.1 the idea. Let the Jury look at the character not Gibbs. It might to be flinlia, for she had trade tattsitnun nt lite of the witnesses for the pri.k.e. a promise in the face of Heaven—it ought to he cution—cud, above all, lit them scrutinize their Gibbs, for the recording Angel had wiitten it conduct in this business. Though they applied to down, and no tear, except that of scalding re the Defendants under citcutostatices of the most petitstice, could ever obliterate the impression...- suspicious nature—circumstances which induced it ought to he Gibbs, for Mr. Gibbs had fixed his them to enticesl their names—yet they would per. heart upon the rape:ll'lton, and nothing could strode the Court, that the Defendants entered into recompeoce bun for the injury he had sustained. conversation with them as freely as if they had been The widow was one of the most extraordinary old acquasutauceo. What was the evident* is this, widow. that ever came into a Court of Juvice. It would appear that the. def;glited . in entrapping ' and disappointing men, for bat a little before stir became areptinntril with his client, another suitor had presented himself. and been vomited her laintl. A short ireipeuiestatice, however. sato.- the I lily, and stir turned off her selmi.er, who applied in the benevolent lenwer of the law, which never failed ue 'warm:: the wounds inflicted either by roan ur W0111:111, 31111 Knee 111111 a 111111111 era. Ide recompense in sl 1.11 Tht . holy was now Ile. property of Another. but the happy c!,.trple were •• p.trAteol liy mot nal r.trietrol, not up ateff it!,t or Trey delect in the teitiper ..r either, lint became she Wttv 1'1'01111;11w Iii 1•1.1 1 ,11. while IVIIII tether its h ero. Tile Jury would. 11 WWI whr bo l ted, give by their verdict at warning to all widows. `wend letter', whirls were stated to have been written by the Delenulant to the Plaintiff, were rut la and rea.l, in order to +thew the breach GI promise. nod several witnesses were rxautiued, ill of *hum were cross-ex. tttt i t led by 31r„ Amos:, Contuse! for the Defendant, who arta dressed the Jury in ntitigallun of damages. etiutrnd log, that if his client had m 4 *offered judgment to go by defeult, the Plaintiff would not hare hies, entitled to more than one shilling damages, of no direct promise had been !m itred. neither hail the amount of the lota sustained by the Plaintiff liven ascertained to sanction the jastio:r or the action. In support of 'hist i pew r ti ttt t Ire called one witeiron. Alf. Annoy r, the hailer-Sherrlf. sairimed op the etritleotee, awl the JurF 6 sifter tonne cevessuliati tttt t returned verdict for*the Plaintiff—damages '2Ol. OLD BAILEY, ‘l'cnNEsoAv, Jui.‘ 14. Eli:4ll4lh Green, widmv, aged 43. Wa % indit•ted fur stealing , r book r.Jrrd A Gernecos Dieriotrary, mod di.er* other at tieles, the propetty of Joint f. Airs. Oaviertt stated, that the Prisoner's daughter lived as servant in her family, awl the Prisoner was permitted to spend a g I Aral of tinie witli her at the house. A variety of books and other articles were taken away, for the loss of which she could not sec , till Mr. Reynolds, a bonloeller, brought the book described in the indictment, which she knew to have been oily lent to her husband by a Mr. Kendall. On the Prisoner's being appre hended, n great deal of property, of which hue had the duplicates, was (FrAcovereil ;ii of pawnbrokers, and which she identified as her's, at Marlborettgh-strert. Al r. Reynolds, a bookseller, said that the Pri soner brought the book in question to him to sell ; he bought it for .t.. but suspecting she hail not come honestly by it, followed and traced her to the house of Captain Warfel,, sheeted the book there, when it proved to have into s tolit i i. 'Mei.'laid. first Said she had bought the boob, when in lieut.r circumstances—afrerwaril4, that she had been left it by a gentleman at hie death. Mr. Kendall stated the book to be his, and that he had lent it to Captain Fawcett. A pawnbroker proved that the Prisoner pledged three books, a table-cloth, and stone sheets with him. Another pawnbroker produced live hooks, which were taken into his shop from the Defendant. -- Cox, a pawnbroker, produced two books, Mutt some totsela and sheets, which he had got in the same manner, The officer who seemhed the Prisoner exhibited c2O duplicates which he had round on her. Mrs. Fawrett exsruirseil all the property, rind stilted it to belong to her, except live books which hod been lent to her !million(' by Mr. Kendall. The Prisoner acknowlerlgyrl huvwt taken the property, but pleaded tlistret4s, nod threw herself on the mercy of the Court. The a vertliet or-76'teitql The ItEcottoEtt told the Prisoner that her's was a most aggravated case, and that as 110 respectable person would take her 418 lighter IttliTSeflfiee, if •1w could have access to her, both for lwr daughter's siike and that of the public, she must leave the country. dune 'lull, aged '27, was indicted for dealing 54 yards of printed calico, value '2l. 104. hum the shop of William Pickett.—Verdict, Guilty. IVm. Bench. a painter, wag indicted for em brzalsa4 3+. lid. the property of his employer, W in . Swaim:tie Ritchie. The Jury acquitted the Prisoner. 11.• was, how ever, iatlictril tm s‘cuml charge. I'or emlwzzho4 a mw-patiaid note, the property of the same Pro secutor. The Prisoner bad received the note from a AI r'. Somerset'll, being a debt due tit his inteler, hnt told the latter it wat not to Ire poill lid the Sitter. thy after. The Pri.tmer or knoaleilged this, ;mil mode L long czeolote l'or his emotive!. The Jury found him Guikr. Mr. Itilellie Si2frll, that the r e it om e e h a d b een tried fur a similar offence in November last. Richard Briginsharr, aged 14, nod Jaynes Cole, ;Igell 1 8, were indicted for stealing a printed bound book, value 54. the property of Anne Itoberts. hlie Jury b I both Pri•onert Grrififi. Anne Leleisrrns inflicted for stealing a mie-pound note, the prnyerty 01'.1011,1 Smith, limn 16 , 4 arson. The Prosecutor, a mddier, went nith the Pti loner, it w ut of akaittlotted character, MI the n i g ht „r th e 5; I I jilo:iott, to a house in the Al y," near WeSllllllll , ler- .thhey. to slrrp, w here be hod the moues.--"lsite I'n•nnrr was found G'nifly. d V,ll. I V I'ELLIVIINCE. rempritsinrii, aI , LT 13. Atrived the TS. itish Army. Marina' s allai oirt SC:111•1. porta, front 11'e-4 (od t> r with to 4 , 111111 i a... 1 Vittmia, Bay lICX. f Bar hmLmx übstne into harbour to he psid or, the Liffey stud Po. dorm.. The. British Army transport wss rust foul of in Ist. 41. at loy the ineree , w, brig. 0.1. :ins, re Lire. pool for New Brunswick. The Illitish ,►racy hail her bowsprit sprung, jib boom and sprit,Sil y101.11)1;0-, and Mint ilam3ge, awl the American hail bust her maitianui, ture-top-niait, and other wise damaged. FALMOVIII, JULY 11. Arrived the Lady Mary Pelham pacli'et with a mail from the Brazils; last from Pernambuco in 42 Jays. COtrra, JULY 13. Arrived the Norfolk, Pestill, from Bull for 11 Ala, wills orals:ince, lensing. lest hush her top masts in A thunder squall yesterday till the Needles. *hat., at:aw 13. Arrives and •ailed fur the River the Loyalist, Heektet, from St. Vitsceorv. nattWten, Jut.w 13. Arrived the. Auckland packet with a mail Gam Cetilmre,. TIIE NEW STREET. 10 THE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH rrtEsc SlR—Allow me to tall the attention of those it f,per,,le concerns to the fractured and tottering state of a hone% oi l s hop, ft-soiling Mime in Piccadilly, opposite t ie , • A 1,,e months Sao another m14(.1184,04 I,su just hel • I the *breve, fell with a tremendous rta,li, asa short time previously the waU of the atljniutue premises! and killer) a man. Last week eleven peruins h a d h., j. • to escalw With their litre froM a falling hoes. mt. Ntsh's new headings, lower dose the .111.1. Surely these w•riting• ought to he attended dirt and Aisturhaire In *MAI us Londoner' Lure I. rNiisised in this new ahem, m-hisc for some ern. rip_ /ma rnoseyk; hot this throwing down of 'wow. 111;:t.1, p1.1:111 . 1g them down, is lon bad. I am, tte. E runt! NEW JULY MEETING, ISM TurgoAt, JULY 13 Sweep*lakes of 10(s. 11.4e15, 1.. r 3 yr 014. 84. ott, ; 4 01114, 14..1. 1 ; yr 01.1%, 8.1. Illlb ;0 y r o ld., 9,1.; z. Karel, 9.3. 21h. T. M 31. Sir C. Ilrie.bury mantes Mr. %Vlll4nos's eh. Haphrt out of Trw•ly's dam, 4 yr. old ....... Mr. 1.11. .44 . 611 . 1,4,411, 4 yra pia Mr. ytte'i 1 frrior, 4-yrs a• • ....... " 31r. G .Jot slot mum., 1,1 Wartgitleis Ar r. by Of ol Grano., 'mu., !ANA S«81.14'1 eh, '44 • or'.•r.rrrr, oot ..e ..tes In Mtwara', 3 "r" ul.l Mr. Wylolliatis's zr. c Iw Skid.law. 3 yrs 01.1 to 4 az.' Mr. Wilson . " cis. c..--Otto >Z :rest ['Ay Nand", for 3 yr old". carrytnt ; a /Lt.; ', yr olds, bat. nib ; fl yr out,, 84.111 b ; an pit. D.l. Mr. Prince.' hr. h. Maafrcil,:).yrc obl .e. re Mr. Witassea Ch. e. by F phatli .1, ti yrs ul4 . . ... • Lord Stawelra b. f. 1 7 .1 y, 4-yttl b to 2 on Mosaics!. WELLS RACES. Welk Dacca were revived on Fridsy stOntoicht, Nll.l nunwrossoly Amuogst the tur•.ipauy •ire .1— The Carl or Albemarle, Lord and Lady Ihrriavon Ilse Hon. bliss Barriagions, T. W. Ci,ke, 11P. • Misa Coke, She Iter..trirbillorms and Mrs. Sophia and the nom MUMPS lit ppel, Sir 110.1. I.llry, Win. Bolton, IL N. &r.-101 were present at the hill The limit. is Prize was aim by lir. Gab 3%1 flizt bat:knits by E. H. Gabbs, &r. POLICE. solr•entrr+ ATTENIPT AT ROBBERY. Yesterday Aloes mallirtsa, a )naill uulv about 10 rar or age, Ma% I *ht haure Mr. Hictia, the ,uttuog Slagu t ra i t , ch art ed wiih pre.euting a luaJrd pistol al Mr. eutlins, a clerk to a merchant in Borklershurv, and r.s'ln, iu Montler..stivet, Iluxton New Tows, with au iutrto t. ruh 1: . The Promeutor stated, that on Tors.lay evettom, on the foot-path lertilmt from N•1iro;:uo• r. Is; lisortessey esssot.l, Ilse Psleaner nrpss..sched Wet. sinsl. sensing ft pi,Jol, elated wet " Plop Sir r He 1 rotor) innncairaltly ran_ sway. •n.l 4101'11y anefileffil ml‘,. ins with Harris, the horse patrols-, he alms,' the eirrun, stance to him. Harris, serompassiell by two others of ti ' , Wrote, went in pursuit, and about ten they apron. beaded the IN 'miler, who was insmetlistely sdeistidni as eumenititil for total. Mar?, Ann Iluleher, late a e. of In the eruptive of !Relining, Esq. .r ur the Navy, was rhatirtti robliinz her 'nastier of various articles. She was eummi!u! for rut the,. ex:imolai ivay l''!CII/f•li SAVAGE CRUELTY. Yesterday Alan Jones, I W. I,hiroman, was brought be. fore the sitfinit alatistrate, 1.. It laieted • ith cruelly ill using leer child of six years ohl. The unfoetanah• child is the Prisoner's fairing by a former saarri tn.! it has been tonal ke.l that the titter treated It with the fond. rs naturally e‘pectedi irons a soother. Oa Twenty , ♦tieing the neighbitiohood in whirl she rives *at alatui,-! Iry faint nays ut " :Murder!" they listened, and the er e• were repeated, and d very yeultifii I voice was berrerrime: mercy, was succeeded by one more ging and har.i.. an earillz dreadful,. The soused .4 Wo o s o at l b" tine!!y heard, and as it proceeded riot, the Pris 00000 i's a erred mob areenitsled, lint no step, %ere farm to ssnrefa:, Ilse cause, lilt two Irishmen came up and broke e the door, alien all the' crowd imentabately rtished in.— They found tI;• poor child us, the Sour, hi• Lauda and het lied lightly with a silk hasidketelsief, and the Primmer staiiikfug near. with • thick hooked cane in her band, sell which she had been bealiet him, The b o y' s bark we. shocLifitly emu-1W ; in same pi n cer s Ike bl ue d ' si t r e m ; through, mid its olis:11 wealls as thirk as Wi mares forcer were sod the blood slatted is,. each sit* of their. ready to spout foith ! The people wet eau iuditisant the Poisoner, that she would have. brio turn to pieces if a, °Hirer hail not been soon prorilred to lake her jean cust...b Mr. Allen having es.finifteit the child's hack, ♦spies:. boi tor at the stale in which el appeared, and sated lhe tamer what she could say la tXlcollelfuo of his esWitatinz conduct. ...... :the built dist the 111011 had Mill, a bisprare am, bat she 110 1104ilit• him, Ire otonitrina he guilt, of the like 3ozititi ; but Ituriog left him ut !,•-• be 11 in Ihr unit ...... a, he ben:teed rudely to e 1. male thihl uhitut Ins ow* sae ; herr bhe castled ,o • trotst impeutrade talt , tltsmigh w lotto we citittutt foiloW . The R r.: M. M... r. bu d the I .will or illln3i: lore, 111 it hot few slit It tittisTit4. esi.tea, nut, sgr..d wit: , !otitis, r 11321 , 47 es that 'heist. lit 10 be 1111..1e The P.teiNh Officers we'r e then b. it, tor, to be Isom« tibir la prosecute and sin Prisoner was held to hail, is of which she conisnitird, CORN E.VCHANGE, JULY 14. Our mule *at well supplied ibis winniiiiz nit!' *l* kind* nil:rain, but Ihe Wheat trade was very heel-vat ..lee day's prices: Barley, Peas., and Brans, twitwuil t4a. purrs. In Oita there was but little tininz. am 4 A IP , Ibine air pains rather !tower. la treller km). of grain tin ,• is ow alteration. COAI. 11Altti .41.1, 14. Ship. it Martrt Priar. . . •It NeMrnstle 461 29.. 1.1 to 91..1 , 1 It Snit.lt• rlausel - 3` l .I ('1 miers .... 4 Cuins PRICE or STOC 21 per Ct. It, 6:•4111 3 per Cent. Cons. tinie, 31 per Cent 77,1 4 per Cents... 84 87k 84 87 5 per Ct. N. Ann 1041 Monk L. Atm la y 1 Imp. 3 per Ct. Au 67i 1;44 :c Y!;Srrul)AY. foam Bond 6 0 . Suu:l Stu Siutk 731 Ex. Bills, 2...1 Ass Pal" Unto C dik Lottery Ticker, 191, Ist, ()lawman '`, 2 , 1 O W,II !took for Ar. , 2151 C 4.11%. far Arc, • . 60 69 GOA 101'i DON : l'risted sad Prbbsbed at the Oars, PM. ie. Lo. Siread ; where Adveriimessests are rea•nrd, au-I 1.1 , 0' pwt•paid) oast be addressed—C. in1111:1, Na 7. Clement's Imp, Printer—J. WHITE, No. le, So* 11l 1:' I, 4 .~ r, ~. V. 7 I 1 I OM