The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-07-25 00:00:00

!helmsford, nn Tuesday hist. before Mr. Justice Assort.. and Mr. S•.l-kint I.r.xs (who presides in the absence of Lord Cllrnbormigh.) The ju.hzes orriveil in town the previous afternoon, pliant three et lock. and s ie ofterwaids tnllPfk the Commission or As sz- in the Comm Court. About nine o'clock on Tuesday morning. the Learned Jud4es took their .ents, Mr. Justice Abbott in the Crown Court. and Mrs. Setirant Lens in the Nisi Prins. The Grand .1 try having been sworn. Mr. Justice ASSOTT iire4iefa them as follows: "Mims of Ike armed Jars. " I isliserve with satisfaction. that the Calendar before me, although it contains the mimes of a vast number of per sona, don not present to onr consideration any of a greater degree of importance than i. usual. The number, however, is treat ; which Nis some degree. attributable to a eircum at inns which octane more is this county than in any other that I have had occasion to remark. Several persons are committed for trial, at these Assizes, whose offences (one Or two instances, in particular, on the preseut occasion) are more usnally disposed of at the Quarter Sessions. lam per. snaded that there is sot Ike slightest occasion fur a want of confidence in the manner is which jostler is administorril at the Quarter &salmis, become the gratuitous and voluntary saertiows of gentlemen I'S this County are such, es to entitle them to the praise and gratitude of the conntry at large. It is. however, not without some reluctance., that I make an observation ne . this'point, which is, that it hal, in some de. gree, the effect of increasing our labour; at the Assizes. It germs to me, opt I have always so mindere - 4J it, its the ad ministration of justice, that the seamed should be brought to his'trial at the earliest time at which such In it tan take place, hi order that if he be i ee t, he may the more tmedity be discharged; and it guilty, that the punishment of the law may he more speedily mem , d. The nature of the dffences I find bete. is not such as in call fur Mitch oh sdfation..—inneli particular observation. and as for gr. oriel remarks, you, Gentlemen , are too well acqoaiuterl with offences to need it. There are, however, nuforto safely, some ruses of such a kind as that the public discussion of them must necessarily be attended with in convenience. You will easily perceive to whet cases I al bole, when you look at the Caleudat. I would request your particular attention to them, in order that they may not be sent into a public Court fur disenssioo, on full considera tion, the evidence was such before you, as to call for a public investigation. Is one of those cases you may find that the offence, grows and abominable as it is, and, most undoubtedly. criminal in the eye of the law, is not Foe- Marty that which is contemplated by the law ; therefore, he good enongh to he careful with respect lo that case, and sullen it be other than I bare aoilcipeted, you will 'wily conceive there can be no necessity fur ill undergoing an examination is public. " There is nothing else that I think calls for observation, end you will sow proceed to that duty yon are itaieuthlcil to discharge." CROWN SIDE. George Spriitgale was indicted at common law, for a misdemeanor—lsl. for procuring certain pieces of false and counterfeit money, of the like ness and similitude of a shilling, with intent to cir culate theta as and for the current coin of this realm; and 241, fir having brought false and coun terfeit money into the parish of Witham for the like purpose. The circumstances proved in evi dence were these :—On the 4th of June last, the Defend int and a female, passing as his wife, were encoding at Witham fair, with a certain gambling machine, with which themne called gold litre end ulcer lace is pluyed. They were surrounded, as is usual on such occasions, by a number of the country people, who were plucked of their loose cash ad libitum. Somebody in the crowd gave the alarm that the Defendant had bad money about lain. and the parish constable happening to he on the spot. immediately interposed, and took the Defend ant into custody. A struggle ensued, in the course of which the Defendant appeared very anxious to secure something in his breeches pockets, into which lie thrust both his hands. The officer, how ever, secured his prisoner, and took him to the workhouse, for the purpose of having him searched. In a narrow passage leading to the committee-room of the latter building, another struggle ensued, and the Defendant was observed to drop something on the floor. Upon being taken into the committee room, lie was searched, but nothing suspicious was found upon him. He had three or four pounds in good m 'toy iii his pockets ; but upon examining. the narrow passage in which the struggle hull place, u paper parcel was picked up, in which aus found thirteen counterfeit shillings. and a few bud hulf.crowne, all imitations of the new currency.— Under these circumstances the Defendant was p ro- secuted at common law; the first count of the in dictment charging him with procuring and having in hi. possession the counterfeit money in question, and the second with having brought the said motley into the parish for the like purpose. Mr. Knox, for the Defendant, submitted, first, that this was not an offence at common law, even adinittiog the Defendant to have had the money in hi. pns,es i 111 ; and, secondly, that there was no evidence to sway either of the counts of the in dictment, as to the procuring or bringing the coun terfeit money into the parish of Witham. Mr. Justice Aseorr over-ruled the first objec tion, and held, that the hissing counterfeit money in the Defendant's possession was an offence at coin mon law ; and his Lordship referred to a late case, tried before Mr. Justice Dolroyd. at Lancaster, which was nfierwards argued! before the twelve Jud i :L.., in which it was unanimously held by them, that the offence now charged was indictable at com mon low. As to the other objection, it was for the Jury to determine whether the Defendant 111141 pro- Inca or brought the money into the parish for the lourimm• of circulation. In either case the Defend met rc-ulil lie guilty, if the Jury was satisfied that I h• vvilletier Was sufficient. Mr. K%ox then went to the Jury upon the merits ..r t cww, rolonittiog to tin to, that befwe they r•oild hod the Defendant guilty, the must lie antis 'hat lie hid procured or brought the money iiito t w pirldi, with intent to circulate it. The iii• re posoo—ion of the money (which in this case was very claiofill, because it was hot found on the Defttol.int'* person). would not of itself be proof of a gully intention to circulate tt ; for, however moos the Defendant's way of life was to be disrommendett, yet lie might hare obtained pns session of the looney in the course of his unlawful business it the fair, not knowing that it vest coun terfeit, nor intending to dispose of it. The pole sit9.l • for the Jury was, the Defendant's Mien tom ; fur if that was innocent, lie would be enti tled In an acquittal. Mr. Jostler ABBOTT summed up the evidence far the .t ore. and charged them, that the questions ir their cow: Aeration %rep- —first, whether there was at all soy counterfeit coin iii the Dafeisdaiit's John Smith w;" indicted for feloninmlc atetilinz, on the 2Gth of Al4y last, in the parish of Stanford River, M black cart gelding, the property of William Noke. The Prosecutor stated, that in the evening of the 26th of May he kid turned his horse out to grase t and nest morning it was missing from the common. fu the course of the 37th, as appeared by the testi mony of other witnesses, tlw Priso n er was seen to drive towards If tekney-tirlds, Nlithlltsex, ■ flue well-fed horse. Wing known by the person who observed him not usually to drive any thing but a miserable half.stvrved animas, his suspicions were excited, and he closed him to be apprehended. The horse was brought back to Stantord end it was immediately recognised by the Pivots cuter. The Prisoner, in lii4 defence, attempted to claim a property in the horse, but :he Prosecutor swore positively that he had bought the horse of the l'ri sortr r, and paid for it two years since. The Jury. finder the Learned Judge's directions, Lurid him Guilty. • Valentin. Gray was indicted for burglariously breaking and entering the dwelling-house of G. Chipper!kid. of Newport, in the night time of the Bth of April last, and stealing therein a Batik of England note fur 301. two Chelmsford Hank notes far got etch, and several other notes, the property of the prosecutor.—Mr. %Vali - twit conducted the pro secution. :tint, from Insist:dement, and the evidence adduced, it appeared, that in the night of the eth of Arta, the prosecutor's house had been entered front the back premises, by llMill% of a bole in the Inuit-wall, made with a clasp knife, which enabled the depredator to unbolt the back dour. The Prosecutor's desk, in which was contained bank notes to the amount of 170/. and a large quantity of halfpence, was then broken open, and the whole carried off. Next morning the rob bery was discovered, and amongst the rithbiali was found a cl.rsp knife, by means of which an entry into the house had evidently been effected. No trace of the robber was discovered until n month afterwards, when a gipsy boy. minted Smith, was apprehended on suspicion, and he swell, that a few daya previous, the Prisoner, its a state of intoxication, confessed to him that he had committed the robbery. The Pri soner was then takeu into custody, and upon being Informed before the Magistrate of the statement made by Smith, he acknowledged the truth of and Voluntarily confessed his guilt. When t. ken to the gaol, the knife, found amongst the rubbish, was shewn to him, and he acknowledged it to be his property, and to he the instrument with which the hole had been made in the wall. The Prisoner said nothing in his defence, and the Jury found him (.uilty. Charles Lewis, a lad aged seventeen, was in dicted fur stealing, on the 31st of July, in the pa rish of Barking, • shawl, from the person of Joseph Read. The Prosecutor, at last Fairlop fair, was hustled by • gang of pickpockets, and had the shawl in question, belotognig to his wife, taken from his pocket. lie immediately turned nomad, and saw the shawl in the Prisoner's hands. Some other persons so itched the shawl from the latter, and he was immediately taken into custody. The Prisoner, in his defence said, he had picked up the shawl from under his feet, and the t he had done so, it was snatched out of his bands.—The Jury, under the Learned Judge's summing up, found the Prisoner—Not Gmilty. Henry Wilson was indicted for feloniously and maliciously shooting at James Gilder, on the 10th 51:1 , ch, at Debdelo, in this county. Mr. 11'ALT0r1D, for the prosecution, stated the circumstances of• the case, amid called the following witnesses in support of it : James Gilder stated, that he was a labourer, in the employment of Mr. Leveret, at Debden. On the 10th of March last, he was at work in a field of his master's, called Great Thimbles. It was about half-past six o'clock in the evening, and he hewd the report of a goon in a small spring or wood, about • rod and a half from him. At the rime time he heard a whizzing noise like that of 11 bullet passing near him. Ile turned towards the thicket, and WV a man run loom it, who was dressed in a white frock. Ile had known the l'risone► about two years. and Irons the knowledge he had of hint. lie be lieved the person who so rams away to be the Prisoner. The next mornimog lie went into the thicket with two friends, and they discovered marks in soft ground near a pond, which evidently indicated that a per son had knelt there, and he believed, from the si tuation of those marks, that the person who load shot at him. had knelt there for the purpose of taking a more deliberate aim. The mark of a ball having cut through the bark of a tree, nos soon after discovered, and it appeared as if it had then glanced off, amid gone thorough a hedge ; hut from the situation of the marks 011 the pond side, and the place where the witness stood, he be lieved that if the ball had not glanced off front the tree; it would have inevi!ubly struck him. Ile examined the tree afterward., a n d found that time mark on it had been very mach altered, by being cut wider and longer. On the Sa turday preceding the Tuesday on ulna' hr was shot at, he stopped a man of t lir moue of John Bow tell, with' three turkeys, two ducks, and a 'atrial; one of the rabbits was the property of his brother. Ou his croas-ezainimition by Mr. ANDREWS, he stilled that it was not a shark evening. lie could see a man at the distance of thirteen soils; he had desr•rib•d the man as dressed in a light Cock and black hat, and had said always that lie belay sett the Priaoner to be that person. On his ►r-exaumivation, lie stated lie never had said in his life tliat lie loud any doubt. John Bowtell was the next %%Poleax called, and stated that he had just come out of the gaol, to which he had been committed coo a charge mg the rabbit mentioned in _se iiiilse•tiuent. Ile was stopped on the Saturday belmsre the 10rho of Marcia. ley the Prosecutor, alio funk from lam the tusk•) s, ducks, and rabbit, all of a loch he had got from the Primmer, who had requested lons to carry them In 1 1 1'uldeal. Ile then went to 11 slaws, and tohml Ilion what the Poossecutor hash dohs ; the reply W ii """ made oas, that lie won't, hive lia•1 16s brad knocked Lir [Arose the Proarcutor should have stopped Writ. They then rated, 'and hi three or four days afterward+, he paw Wilmot again, who iii formed him, a swimsuit was out against him for the rabbit. This was after the Pros.cutur had peen shot at, and he said he should like to get Gilder handy. Mr. Richard I.rterett, the Prosecutor'' , master, stated, that he had measured the distance from the knee marks by the pond to the tree. which was grazed, sod it was thirty-two yards. lie then mea sured the distance from the tore to the (pot where Gilder stood, which was eighty.seven or eighty eight yard+, and taking a hoe from the knee marks to where Gilder had stood, the witness thought it us true an aim as could possibly be. On 1114 cross-examination Ike stated, that there were two hedges between the spot where the shot was fired arid the spot where Gilder stood. One hedge was close to the knee marks, and must have been close to the 'nozzle of the gun, and the other hedge was one in which the tree in question stood. This gentleman examined the tree again on the Monday after the transaction in question, and then the graze, which appeared before chanty, as if pro duced by a bullet, end extended but five incite*, hail been enlarged, by some sharp instrument, to eight or nine inches. George Cowell saw the Prisoner, between the hours of one and three o'clock on the day in goes tion, with n gun and dog. in a field close to that in which Gilder had het n shot at; he was going home wards, and was turned out of the field because there was no fuel-paili. Mrs. Bass ►tated, that about half-past ten o'clock in the morning id the day in the indictment ihe Pri soner called at her house, and liked her if -he knew whether Mrs. Holland had swam to the turkeys.— Witness conceived be alluded to the turkeys found in the possrasinar of John Bowtell, ■n.l he added, that Ike wondered whether Gilder would say any thing in him, if he went through the field where he was at work. Mary Ilayrion swore, that on the day in the in dictment, -he heard the Prisnoer say lie would do for Gilder before he yield, and he would give bum some pepper nad salt. Mary Bateman stated, that the Prisoner bad said to her, Gilder bad been properly screed for inter rtipling Bowtril. J. Bateman stated, that on the Saturday after Gilder had been ~hint at, he passed the Prisoner and Wdliuw Bowtell, about two o'clock, when the cir. cuinstance of the Prisoner bring acctp,ed was men tioned, and William Bowtell said, lie could answer for the Privoner on the Monday evening. The wit ness torn said that it was an the Tuesday, and nut the Mondav reeling that Gilder was shot at. Wm. B.;wtell then said, he moat convidtr, for lie did not din k he was at home that night. The wit ness, then wrist to look after work. .1.4. ph Saville, • neighbour of the Prisoner, stated, that for Prisoner called and told hini he was accused of th. offence in question, and that the con stables were after him for it; and he added, that he was pet redly clear of it. While they were convers ing on the subject the Prisoner's wife came in, and told him his gun was at Wm. flowiell's; in answer to which, he vaid it should not be there long. Ile theft told her to go and fetch it ; but as it was dirty amid heavy, a person of the name of James Bate. man went and fetched it. The next morning it was found clove to the witneser house. Mr. Hall, the Clerk to the Magi,trates on this occasion, and also) acting in the capacity of attorney for the prosectitioli, proved that, before she Ma gistrates, the Prisoner denied that lie had any light Bock. It was afterwards di.covered that he had a light brown jack. - r, 111 the pocket of which was some blood, stated by the Prisoner to be Cow blood of a hate. The Prisoner, in his defence, stated, that he had three witnesses to prove where he was at the time iu q•uestion. William Bowtell, and Catherine Bowtell, his wife, swore that the Primmer, who is a close neigh• hour of theirs, was in their house from 90 minutes alter five until half past seven, nn the evening in question. Hr came there to inquire what o'clock it was, and remsined the length of time in quer tion in conversation. Joseph Saville, the witness of that name called for the prosecution, stated, that I►e saw the I'risone► iii his garden before six on the evening in question, and mow him quit it ; but whether he went into his own house, or into any neighbour's, the witness could not say. The Rev. Thos. ire stated, that when he saw the tree on the Monday morning, it evidently ap peared then to have been cut by some sharp instru ment. He had always been used to a gun, and on kneeling ►n the marks which were by the pond in question, and taking au aim, be ascertained the range shot would take. lie found that a shot, di rected towards the spot where Gilder had stood, would have bees) intercepted by the tree. He added, that the Prosecutor had told him, l►e could ►,ot swear to the Prisoner, as he had nut beau Isis face. Mr. Justice ABBOTT minutely recapitulated the whole of the evidence to the Jury, who, after a de liberation, found the Priorier—Aot Guilty. The Supplement to the Cadiz Diurio Merean fel of the 30th ult. which has arrived, contains the official account of the naval action that took place uu the 246, off Cape St. Mary's, between the Havaninili convoy and a small flotilla of Independ ent privateers. The Spanish convoy left Cuba on the 6th May, consisting of 52 sail of merchant vet. sels, destined to various ports of the Peninsula, tin der convoy of the brigs of war, Alcrta, Vengador. and Realists, and corvette Diumourr, the Commo dore. 011 arriving oft the coast of Spain, their number was reduced to '23, viz. ten ships, eight brigs, two schooners, and three polaerrs, most of them stoutly armed. On making Cape St. Mary's, the convoy was attacked by an Independent ship and two sclanoners, and the official report (as may be seen from the annexed literal tran►lation), states that the action lasted two hours : Ou the tlith instant, off Cape St. Mary'', the convoy had au action with t h e luso' gents, who attempted to cut off two vessels which had fallen to leeward, for which reason the Piamante fell upon them with a heavy are, whirl' la•ted Iwo hours, against two schooners ((me of considerable force) and a ship—baring covered the convoy with the armed mer chantmen. The Diamante made a 1041101 fur the other ships of war to accompany her, hut the little wind and the dullness Of the vessels prevented the brigs from being as near as they could have wished. The Diamaide ran along the rue,, 's Into , libernted the captured vessels, and fastened on the Independent ship, leaving the schooners to make towards the convoy, which was considered most advan tageous, ass by this means the waevessels were able to come into ■eliuu. The Vengador and Realists thus succeeded in beating one of the schooners, obliging her to a disor derly manner. The Alertn placed herself silent of the l)ia menu•, tiring on the large schoinser, but on the arrival of the Davit, heavy armed Spanish inerchmitman, who also placed liereed aster's of the Diamente, the licit iteers sheered The • onvoy being once more collected, in order to prey. nt any captures, the Independent ship made sail to the south west, and the sch,soices to windward, placing themselves astern of the Diamente. In the night they made n second attempt, hut were reptilsed by the Alerts, who covered the stern of the Dirmante, and remained in sight till the latter had been joined by the Mama (supposed to lie another vra. sel of war that met them). Our loss has been small, Ou boned the Vengailur, one man wounded; on 'ward the Mi sname, one killed, one wounded, and several bruised. Our rotting has beam roughly handled, but the InsuNents are gime off dreadfully frightened, and with a go o d de a l o f' l o s s , for they were ►een repairing their damages from 014 board the thimante, changing their yards. re. snug ropes, and, in short, the slop a good deal col up, as atm was aced r alert, and uthi r part /V E are rcpt.-4 Ott rd to direct w .tentio of Persons alllietrel with Mental or Roddy Decay, Nervous Debility. Inward IVastinzs, Loss of A p.,ietite, Indi gestion, Depression of Spirits, Trembling or Shaking of the Hands, Scorbutic cod every oilier kind of Eruption, kith tees, Ulcerated Throats, Seminal tAealciiess, Pail,' in the Limbs and J Is, Consumptive Habits, and all constitu tional Complaints, immediately to make trial of the cele brated el )1:DIA L BA 1.31 of lIAK.ISIIII, or NATURE's IN FA LIABLE RESTORATIVE, as piepared and sold, Wholesale and Retail, by C. J. JORDAN, M.D. at the FAST LON DON MEDICAL ES EABLISHU ENT. N 0.7, Ca •sheet road, St. George's in-the-East, London. It is universally acknowledged to be the most agreeable and powerful restorative in all the above vinyl:Outs ever discovered; it thins the blood, eases the most violent pains in the head and stomach, and promotes gentle pin tonsil (ion. It is utterly impossible for lanzunge to express, or eltigneurs to extol sullicieutly, the value of this wonderful and incom parable Medicine iu restoring health to the atHieted, nod giving vigottr to the aged. Thousands have been restored to perfect health, after having been so reibiee4 by different diseases as to have hero despaired of, not only by their faini. hew, but also by their professional attendants. Sold, by appointment of the Proprietor, in hottlee, I Is. each, or Iwo q u antities in our, 20s each, or four quantities in one family bottle fur 335. duty included, by which use Ills. bottle is raved. This inestimable Medicine will keep in all climates, and may be had al Barclay mid Suns, Fleet-mai ket ; %%WC'S. 40. Condnll; 11. I. fear 'a, 101, Strand ; T. Rack:tries, 19.1, Strand; Blake's, 58, Piccadilly; Banker's. 115, tho'nr.l.. street; Chandler's, iO , Oxforal.iitrect ; 10, M row, Holborn ; and by the most respectable Msdiclue Ven ders in every part of the Kingdom. Dr. C. J. Jordan takes this general op?ortuuity of an nouncing to the Public that lie still ervutes 1.1 atmly exclusively to the core of particulAr coniailaint•, us a lei: ler Menglwr of the Royal College of Plassiciatus. Ile ullc.r speedy and permanent cure for every etas' of nearing+ rt • laxat ion ; diseases of however lone standing, or of the nao•t illicit, ate kind, are, by his new maid *ursine ;nude of twit mew, speedily and effectually coral. Dr. C. J. Jordan may be consult. II by all ranks of peogii•-, from nine in the morligng tail nine in the evening, Al t h e East London MetliC:ll Estahltihntent, N 0.7, Catioon.atieet roari, near the Ciinuneicial-ruail Turnpike, Si. I.:rouge's-0o tbe-Esal. Letters from the country, enclosing a Hank note, will be duty answered, and the air e csa A ry sant to all part' of the Kingdom. LONDoN: Minted end Publisiw.l at the °nice, No. IV, *rend; "three Advertisement* arc received, mad lottris (peptiltaid) must he Add& C. S ITH, Clemerit's Inn, hinter —l. I%IISTE, No. li7, Sltere, PitbltTher. I't • 1,. - - .h, „ • 4figkeistitw_ fitA•4i•-- - • 4 t ESSFX ASSTZE3. 1 A.vs.l ennimelired •t CI ; end, soreedly, shetlier, if 1 e hid it in hip Iws + se~.isu. lie hail it fur the purpowe of putting It into The Jury. lifter I. few minutes con.ultutiou. found the UrfeiidAsit Not Cosiby. COURSE OF EXCIIA! Amsterdam ....36 1011.2 E. Ditto at Sight... 36 4 Amsterdam.— 11 6 C.F. Ditto at Sight 11 3 Rotterdam ll 7 2U. Atitwrrp ex-tua 11 10 Hatithargh 34 3 21U Altmri 34 4 21U. P:eris3day'sdate 24 20 Ditto Rourikautx do 24 40 Frankfort on the Slaior 1421 cx ma . Madrhl,eireet 39 efirct 39 efrt ct... 38 1 ,. Barcelona 3St 3s' Garr/driers...—. 34 Leghorn PRICE OF STO4 Bank Stock..i77 3 per Ct. Red... 7nlii 3 per Ct. Cons.. 77 if 3i per Cent (Neu.) 4 INT Cents 97 a l .5 per Ct. N. Au. 106 . 0: Bank L. Am,...20 0- 16 GE, FRIDAY, JULY 24. Grans Venire Ital.l4v 25 MuHa 50 Napier Palermo 128 d. per es. I.lBlpou 59 Oporto 54 Rio Janeiro 67 Dublin l l l, per el. C0rk.......... 11, Ario cif tlie Rank on Holland per Cent. nu►.r.ror. Portitzal Gold in C 1 . 4 Coin, per 0z....4 1 6 Gold in Dm , 0 0 0 New Dolibloons ..0 ( 0 New Dollar% 0 8 8 Silver in 8ar5......0 5 5 New Louie. each ..0 0 0 KS YESTERDAY. India Muds.. 94 95 pr. Noir A isoluitie*.... 77 Ex. 111110.I...,h) Is 19 pr. Ditto, , 21 20 'r. Lottery Tickets 19/. lo r. Ottani 1111 l Cowl. fur Alsip f I: K ETS. CORN f!NCIIANGI.. FRIDAY, JLLY 21 °sin: to the very 14rze supply both o f Ilit• noel these was very f•w sales mole in these artirles, and Ibmr only to needy buyers, nt • decline 4.f from Is. to 2., per quarter, su thst prices m•e nearly nominal. Holey nod i• doll. In Pease sod Ilean• lure 110 Illierlliit/11. 1 1 X131!1tX:E. Corn Itteprl•tor's Return, Tnuttest tv, .11 , LT 23. Wheat, per lem.l Parley. prr .0 site' . Vt. —.I to 56. —rl Oats 4os —.l to 50. —d Beau• ON —4l it) 80s —d ri F.Wltt' UV. B Ell KS. Wheat s4s to 651 Oil 1 Oats 9S• to 45s nd Rye Barley 4B• to 56. 0.1 Wage Mead, Is. 91t1. to la. Ill i .l. per Gallon. 8%1111111E1.0 MARKET. FRIDAY, JULY 24. This etty's market had nut a good supply of the different kinds of eattfr.. Ilerf is cheap. r ; Mutton, Veal, and k, Rohl at last prieca, autl the trade in general was some what flst.—The wilea ill trio Ilay-market were trifling: Straw has droppcd iu mice; flay and Clover fetched last prices. The under-inentioned prices and numbers are an seClll ate statement : To sink the offal per stone of BM. Beef 'l4 0.1. to 48. S.I. Head of Cattle this day : Muttou .3s 104 to 58. 0•I Beasts . Lanai ...4s 4d, to Rt. 01. Sheep and Lambs.... 7.110 1'ea1....45. 0.1. to R.. 0 i Calves 320 Pork.... 40. 0.1 to 54. 81 i I'llra HAY—MAIIKET Hay 4L Os 0.1. to 111. Od. Straw Clover. 4l. 10s. 0.1. to 9/. OA. U.I. Arrived tlw Prnm.tkrn•, Prsm x cruio.; 1/stk. of M. , .1 howls:es Market, with a sold from I.lldras. in 17 43,i.; st.-4 the Prince*. rrinitr iricket.willt • omit Aum the IAT S. .11 d 111.m.1%, but from St..llsuonsix, soi Si 414 ya. DPANJULT 23 Antivrol the Royal t:nwest !allot. fount filially rater ta no loo o r the undoes.. of Thiflitooren tend poste, soot reenaito..• lik4l sirsiwed the Ruvrrrieu, M 0... of : It:rtition Nall, Hire; anti the Lord .1111 t.".. from Jltrtioties. Caine (town fr.sin llw Hoye r the Norfolk, Smith, fur Um SOll 111 SCU 4 F: 1 ) , 1 1•••s, and the Rchreca, O'Connor, fur tip iito, and all tailed with a fine brrcze at Y.E. with the W tlhaol , Felia, fur Calcutta, i• company. RA vSC: %TIP, JIIII.V The ship Upstsilhi,nn, of Emden, is brunch.' in here by a smack of this port, *firr tieing nu shore in the Knock, amt lust two anchors and r:ih'es. NEIVGATE AND LEA (fly the Reef 3‘ 44 to 44 44 Mutton.. 48 04 to 44 $4 Limb 41 PRICES OF RA Wt. JAMES.P. Hay •ul 10. 0.1 to SI 10. 0,1 Straw 21 8. 0.1 102/ 17: 0.1 Clovel7l Os 0.1 to 61 6► 04 ,Y AND STRAW. VIIIIITPCIIAPEL. Hay —O/ 10.01 to St Id. OA 1 New 41..01 Os Oil til 01 0. rhi Straw 21 1840.1 to 31 32 Ott Clutter 9/ 02 0,1 to 01 02 0.1 ,DENti II.L 1114 R FAN. Carcass ) I Veal 44 0,1 to 51 fort O.l to 5s Oil s. 4J. lu lis RAW 111 DES. 1 Best Heifers and Steer! (per Ordinary 24 0I ill 2 • 21 stone).. 2s 6.1 to 2. 1114 Market Calf ..0. to 9 • 0..04 Middliolzs 2. 44 to 2s Gol Log. Horse Os 0.1 10 10s Oa PRICES OE TA LIAO Town Tallow 83, 8.1 od Yellow itusNia RI. Od 0.1 Whitetlitto.. 774 Od (Id Soap 79s Oli Od Me tine Shoff 70* Ott Ditto rough 40v OA —s Chl PRICE OF RAW FAT, in.:. stone of 81k Bt. James's, 41. —Whitethspel, 41. 8.1. Average, 4s. 8(1. r, SOAP, &c. per 1121 b Yrilow Non') !ni l Mottled Curd MP, Palm llO4 Graven Gourd Dreg 5....... 10s Cht PRICE OF CANDLES, From Tallow Chandlers Hall. Pelee of Candles, per dozen, 13% 64—MouIda, 136 OJ. 64. per dozen allowed fur ready money. PRICE OF HOPS, per Cart. NEW BAGS. NEW POCKETS. Kent.... 151 Os to 18/ Os Kent 19/ us to 21/ its Sussex.. IS/ Os to 17/ O. Same 181 Or to 20! 10. Foreign.. 01 Os to 0! Os Essex.. --/ Os to —1 Farnham 201 Os to 241 es 9/. to M. Fos ei vs FOREIGN WOOLS, yer lb. Spanish Sheep, Leafless hs 9.1 a6s SA - StKuvia .. 3.1 a Os 0,1 ---- Soria 3s 6 , 1 a 5s 0.1 ---3 s na n 4s OJ Saxony,lst tis 0.1 alOs 04 - 24 4s Ott a 5s 94 Bohemia. lst . 4s 0.1 a hs Ad 2.1 2i 6.1 a 3,9 d 011- 4 ; per Tun, 252 Gillum . . New Greenl.ll' hale .. 351 —1 Spermaceti 91.1 Pale Seal. ...... ..... 351 40/ Pale Rape COAL MAKKLT, Jew 14. Chip• ■t Niarket. Ships Aul4. Price. 63 14ot-side 55 334. 0.1 to 44s 34. 24 511114.3'1810 1 Wel‘h Cool . . 0 . 04. to —s. 04. 1 nodes., ........... 0 .... —s. 04. to —4. Od. 1 Colin Ndl" I L 1.1 rELUGENCI raiurgviirrn, ircy Passed do‘tas Chaunt4 the Wattil..o, 0.1 , t w tivrivro a. FALMOUTH. JULY 11. BIRTHS. At Castle Cline, enutly Clare, the 1.a.1y of Richard Stoney, rm. of Put 'laud, eon etry Tipperai Of a •00. At Straurear, Glasgur, the Lady 411 . CvlUllt I M•Ptasr, 90. h rcgitnent, am sou. At 112111, the Lady of Lietateuatit General ruphant, of a daughter. At (;ordon.halt, the Lvdy of Sir Janie. Alexander Gordon, Royal Navy, K.C.H. uf a daughtt r. The Hon . Lady Bethel Codringion, of a rm. At Flotilla:v. on the 2.1 of Jane, Ilio. Lady of Thomas Arthur, uf Glaucinern, rousts Clare, et a daughtt r. MAKRIACCS. On the 16 It meat. at Denis Canny . .., Evi. DO. rpuk. county Chop, [' t ory „ grasolson or Lola Tow n. h one, and eou,in of the of hhreviwbury. to fil.za, daugh ter of the late Club:try O Once, Emu of Cranagh, county Tipperary. Lord George l.enuue, to lai).1{01, danztore of the Mu. John Radoey, and grand-daughter of the late Carl ut A iul o. run zli. Al Ilanatler , rrattera Eornht. rntml , davz!iter ofeLtllit`3 311.11i41, li q late or the Sletlical Ott St outlay, the 1111 h io.t , int, at 51 aidatouw, Gillosato, iOl uses ly .1 atr,!ollur of siumpi for W. .t k..4t, Pm! of hair.powder CI rtiferat..4 for the Ctiy of L o u.i wi , M 1 , 8 lila tbetlt %Vow', rolE, I."th of Slaidstoae. DEVIII4. On Toro'iy I.;st, nt Mrq. 111z:ter, in 1.,r 4411 s yunr, the wile of Mr. Vagstrr, jun. of Benni,,it buildinza. On Sunday lard, at Kenaincinn flown., Mrs. C. Biker, the Royal Cs cirr•nt, Mob, nzril 71. On Solna ty. the t 1 th on t h e tray from 111'.1“ar t., Elsiabrlh, the nil', of Mr. .lobo Incy, ipo.r Theodore O'Callaghan, and the Rev. D. A. Khan. On the 16+11 inst. in larnrrick, in the 1314 t year of his a rc (having been born on the same day as ottr Most Grlrtotis Sovereign), Joseph t; ibbcit, Esti of Highpark, Alderman of that city On the 1311) inst. at Stsirlhill, near Cashel, the Lidy of Stephen Roche, Esq. hanker. HIGH WA's'Elt THIS DAY AT I.ONDIIN nteivuE. Morning 13 Idler 7. 1 Evening 37 aftri. 7. FOR AU. DISORDERS ORIGINATING FROII PURI ft' OF BLOOD, OR OBSTRUCTED PERSPI. Qt)LONION'S ANTI•IMPETIGINEC i. the most powerfal alterative and purifier of tli- blood suit joiner, without she least confinement or restraint in diet ; us operation is gradual and imperceptible, certain nod infallible; in .hurt, it is the longaiongliaor substitute for that fashionable mineral Nlereury. In the most t.•.. rite stages of Scoavy,Sroelnitic Eau Scrofula or K 'mg . * Ertl. Leprosy, Rheumatism or It Mann:stir Gout, as well as all disorders whirl, orizinate frima all 'moor.• or imp.aiseet state of the blond, the Anti.lmrttcrines is tlw only remedy that ran he looked uo to with a certainty of sorfeas. Suld by Liazh, IS, Strand; !Imam, 150, Oxfartl.street ; Sutton and Co. Row Churelayrird ; hail. r, 'nut, Exchange; and Wart, Holborn. Price Its. per bottle, or four ill one FamAy Rutile for :Ms. by olach one 114. hotlle is saved, with the WOrtk " Saml. Salomon, Liverpool," to_ graved i n the st a mp, without shish ti.me are genuine. Dr Solomon expert., when ruimulted by letter, th- tiottol com pla ined ( o f a (ow-pound note to he euelosed, u Money Letter. Dr. Solomon, Gilead."' ouse, near Liv. e rred Paid double postage." Where may hr had, The celehrxte,l Ang . rntlGENT LorioN, nn rfT stoat Cure for Eruptions on the Face and Skin, parlicalnely phr,Blotches,Tellers,R. gworms, Tao, Swami..., freckle:, Shingles, Prickly Heat, Reduces of the Nose, k, Arm:, fv.c. Seorbutic atilt Cutaneous EtAlptiom4 of every d• imp. lion, bVIIIK the most valuable artptialliosa and ..ppend oz.. as the toilet ever sill . .red to the Nobility nod G. the Coiled Kinivloiu. Price 44 6J, and 24 PJ. a bartie..laly inetuded.—Re careful to observe the words 0 Sotul .!..- mon, Liverpool," enmved in site Stamp, without *aids none ate !cuisine. I