The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-07-24 00:00:00

Sir H Tippiorott's cb. to Sewers.. Lil Oxford's eh. c Little V i nton.... TDUPIDII.V. JUL,' 11. A Free Plate of fifty Putot.ls. Sir H. Lippiorott's ch. no. Jcw ars I i Mr. Harlot's b. lo Arthur 2 2 IA Oxforol's clo c. Little Preston rir Mr. Du) . E. b c. Vulenlior ris s•mv. DAY'. • A Socrepstolas of Five Gullies,. Two miles. (13 Sob itsibuts ) . _ 2 .2 Sir C Morzast named Snow Ump I I 51r Jinni, limner! wII .iimiiscutt's Brown Dem 9 3 Mr. M. Phi nattier', Glainorgamilsire Lass 3 4 Mr. Lucas named (pt !wits's Muria 4 3 Mr. A. Dill named Mother Ginise 0 dr Mr. Berrie named Valentine 6 Mr. Hawkins named Jewess dr Mr. Vivian Dieted Hey Diddle Metal a dr The weather was extremely unfavourable oe Tuesday, but on the two following days Sops cheering heats, malivemil the acetic., aid rendered it the gayest within reeullectios. The number of elegant egitipsers on the Course, tilled with beauty sod fashion, ear rerri.l an precedent. The horses wr.c general well matched, and better sport was newer witnessed. Tbsi,pubie breakfasts, ordinaries, sad halls, literally over flowed with company; nearly coo perilous attended the ball us Wednesday night. The pJliteuess and attention of the Stewards, Si, Charter Morgan and A. Hill, were univer sally arktiowleilseil. Sir Charles liberally furnished the driest venison and choicest finds from Tieilegar in abundance. NT. LEGER sTAKcs. la the North, ae are iutorttetl, that a to t is takes that hir 11'idialli Gerard's th tans, by Beraugbrought TURF LITR.I. RICIBIOND RAC .S, sem. T.lst Day .—Nooomation for the Mutters' Stakes. Mr Shafto's b. g. fisethoro, 6 yrs. old Mr. Allna'a b. g. Cleaehy, aged Mr. Uovison's hr ra Spd6rr.6 yrs. old Cul. Chaytor's h. g 011spod, b rrs. old ' M►. F. Ilsrtley% r 6. S. Yaw., Roy,b sre old Mr. Tweedier 's br. g Lo 1. Paddy, aged Mr. Mardottekra b w [Wei, 5 yre old Mr. Oebtldr►tuu't b. g. yrs. old. Hewitsit Rarer, sear Haverfordwest, en Toesday last, af forded 'antis entertainment. The Cop was woo by Mr Rub le it's b. ns. dfstsucum Mr doom's IA as by Spoliator. The SJIIIIIi! by Mr. Jones's eh. to by Pa.t.w, who distanced Mr. lligsm'a b. to Me. Lloyd's eh as and Major Stages p m The Sadie rod Whip by Mr. Rees's b as. beating Mr. Jerusin's b. as. Mr- ►.loyd'a ch. us Mr. Puitb's b. la. Mr. Reed's h. sad Mr Hinnies h. to —Foe the bwecpstakea of Gee gnineso each (to Ralrcetb•n), a capital race was nos by Mr reues'e Pemh►ukr) eb. m Hare All, and Mr. Hob. bin's Is to I.y.lia, and woe by the former by mils half a neck. Tilt company, which was name, i.aa Ind respectable nutwith. mantling the imetures of the day, then retired to &moles Rotel, an.l prow k of a cold COIIIIIIO% after w►ich the spurts rumuu-nreel of felonies yenning in farts, anti vneo grits thrusyh a Kral:fun : Mrs. E dist.ineed ell her tem te-ntore r. ihr tureen rice, mad Mr. Sinoett's piutighossu uut-,riutted bin oppouruss P.r the latter. EDINBeRaII, JOLT lb. RUN COURT OF JUStICIAKT. Thursday came on the trial of Peter Hughan, lately clerk to Mr. John Grant. collector of Excise foe the Fife district, accused of forgssiO and ut►ering certain debentures, for obtaining a drawback of the duties ow salt, used by bleat:hers iu inakurg osi vended torriatie acid. • The iadsettistent was laid at common law as well as on a particular statute; hut, before proceeding to trial, the Solicitor-Getieral, on the part of the eroqn, restricted the charge to the statute merely, *lnch limits the punishment to transportation. The Prisoner having pleaded Nut Guilty, the following witnesses were examined : tVilliam Swan, agent for the branch of the Glas gow Banking Cowpony at Kirkcaldy, deponed, that on the tith of March last, the Plisoner culled at his office, and asked him if he was in the prc.. tier of discounting debentures? and on his answer ing iti the affirmative, he presented those mentioned in the indictment. On looking at them, the wit ness hesitated at first to discount them, as he did nut know James Smith,. bleacher, Struthendric, the person's name in s hose favour they were drawn tip. Alter some conversation, however, during which the Prisoner said the debentures had been sent him by Mr. [lath' ty, °nicer ut Excise at Leslie, he gave the Prisoner the money, amounting retaivii:g a small alicount for his trouble, and sent the delittittnes with his clerk, who W 49 ?hat day going to Edinburgh, to Mr. Paul Battler, of the Britieb Fire Office, who usually ne. gotia - rd those transactions fur the Deponent. He afterwards learned that the debentures had been (weed, iu con►equence of which the Prisoner was apprehended. Witness identified the debentur es pruduc-d no Court to be the seine lie had discount. rd fir the Pi limner. George Miller, clerk to the preceding witness, was prevent when the PriAmer disceuuteit the debtii ture,,, and corroborated Mr. Swan's testimony. Alexander. Alison, clerk to Mr. Hubert ilirrell, manufacturer. Kirkcaldy. was also present its Mr. SViitlel , (Mice, when the PriSolltr came in, and saw hint get the money for time debentures: Paul Baxter, to whom they were sent in Edin burgh, deported. that he presented the debentures at the Excise-Office. but pay limit was refused, be cause the rubseriptions were forged. John Grant. collector of Excise, Kirkcaldy, stated, that the Prisoner had been for some time his clerk, but hr discharged him prior to tith Marco last. On being shewn the debentures, to which his ninny was twice adhtbited, he depuned, that these subst-riptiorts were nut of his writing that Strathendrie, the place where James Smith, bleacher, was ►aid to reside, was within his district, but that no such person ever lived there. Philip Anstruther Halliday, officer of Excise at Leslie, deported, that lie was certain he never had transmitted the debentures in question. to the Prsoaer, nor any one else; that the subscription thereto, le snug to he his, was not written by him; sad that he knew of no person of the naive of James Smith, a bleacher, who resided at Strath mine. Hunter, a supervisor of Excise, residing at Cop tr, depatied, th:.t St , athendrie was within his di,trict, but no such person as James Smith, a Ideacher, resided there. Ile also deponed„ that his name, which was twice adhilmied to the debentures, was a forgery. In Ina declarations, before the Justices of the Peace for Fife. and before the Sheriff of Edin burgh, the Plisoner adiurtted that lie had received the mon e y upon the debentures, but denied the for tray. He stated, (Ist when lie was clerk to Mr. Grant, he rem coil:tithe blank debentures, by letter, from Slr. Halliday, with ilie proper officers names .u . scribod ; along with which was also a certifi cate, by which lie filled up the quantity of salt for which the drawback was claimed, and the name of James Smith, who was to receive it. Hr then pre.ented them to Mr. Gram, who, he said, also subscribed them ;and on thin he drew the money, and transmitted it 111 a later, by post, to Mr. Hal liday. Mr. 11. however, nevir acknowledged the receipt of the money ; and the letter which he re mit,. d from hirn, covering the &heroines, had been destroyed, but in e hat manner he could not tell. . . After the Priminer's declarations were read, the Solieitor-General whirr- ed the Jury. lle stated, that this was • tine so clear and simple, that he would trouble them with very few wants respecting it. The Legislature hail thought proper, to order to enemoratt,e certain manufactures, to give a drew. buck of the dillies ~1 0 n salt, which were awed in them. 1,1 order ch entitle them to this, the proper officers of the revenue certified the quan tity of salt made use of. which. being filled up iii schedules, called debeittur.m, and afterwards duly authenticoted v entitled the holder to payment at the Excise-office. The Prisoner. as clerk to Mr. leant. had occasion to know all this, and, therefore, was fully enabled to commit the crime of which he was accused. There was no occasion, continued the learned Counsel, to any way thing of the netii.l folery, because it 111111.4 diatioctly proved by all the witnesses who had hoer examined respectiog it, who all agreed in swearing. that they had not sub .cribed the debentures. As to the fart of Liar pri soner being io the Itoowledge of the delwidurcs being a forgery, there could be as little doubt. Whew he obtained the money (ruin Mr. Swall, he held out the real existence of Smith. although this had been contradicted by no I. sa than three re spectable wit Dewier. When easnoued Ise the Sheriff. he stated. that he actually low Mr. Orem odhibit his name to the debeid ore., whereas Mr. Grant bail distinctly sworn that lie never did so. Mr. llsllt day. ton. had sworn that he never sent the Prisoner the dehentives. nor received any imarey from him. although the Primmer had asserted the rotatory. These circemstaoces, afforded sufficient evidence that he inveigled to commit a fraud; and. therefore. his knowledge of the debentures bring forgeries must he held the mantel trod irresistible Meer garner. Mr. Stlersoe, for the Paorml. mid. he did not rise to jiistify the offence. which hod been charged ettainst him. It was a rime of the deepest dye. and cslcitlated to overthrow every mornmercial secu rity in the country. Bet although this circum stance wise ant to strike the mood forcibly, h e ea treated the Jury mot to permit it to bill wence them, in judging of the present case. " It is a laii6uase," • Nft. Simpann, ri which lam entitled to noss, that the Prisoner must he held innocent until he to pruned to be guilty. There were lour points, .(lasi commuted) which required comudeiatieti : Whets Cher the d. bets/urea were forged ; .111, Whether the , Prisoner committed the forgery ; Sdly. Whether he actually used and Vended the detiguturei ; and, • Whether, if he did 00, he knew that they were forged documents." The forgery of throe documents had no doubt been proved, but it was °tie thin ; ; to prove the for gerv, and another that the Prisoner had cummitted the crime. The Solicitor-General had nut, in fact, adduced .one Minces who could bring the charge home to the Prisoner, and therefore it was Obvious he had abaudoned it altogether. LORD JUSTICE CLERK, in charging the Jury, re marked, that lie considered the public Proseeutur barred, by his previous motion, from instatitig against the Prisoner upon any other ground thaw the lenticular statute founded on in the indict meld, and, meat undoubtedly, that statute enacted na ',minim:mut id this CUSIt for inertly tittering forged documents. His Lordship, however, was perfectly clear that the Prisoner had actually com mitted the forgery. The fogged document it is proved, NA admitted to have been in his DOS•1-,-.1011. Slidell goods, discovered in the custody of any per sou, afi;“..l prima fiseie evidence, that that person is the thief, uttlesi br can prove the reverie. Nothing of the kind had been attempted hrre. On the contrary, it had been distinctly established, by the Pt isotirr's (two adinissent, that the debentures ive,e filled up Ly himself with the name of James Smith, with the quantity of butt for which a dras bar k was claimed, and with tne sum to be allowed oil that arcoutit. Ile hid attempted to induce it person sitsii, that lie saw Grata ,:411 his name ; hut C.'s bad been dispi med. Tilts, hoe ever, was not the worst part of his story. Ile not only charged Ilalliday falsely with having stilt biro the debentures, ties this charge implied, that Halliday had committed the forgery. It was impussible to figure a case, dept tiding upon circuit:at:tuna' evidence, 50 COlll. pletely mode out as the present. His Lordship. inderd, had never seen one so directly proved, tans less where the actual subscription had been sworn to. A person, paying iu motwy to a batik.amongst which a forged note was discovered, might perhaps be entitled to plead, that, as no proof could be brought of prior posaession, he could not be • held accountable; although it was doubtful whether this plea would avail him in all circumstances; but, in this case, the Prisoner could have no plea to urge. The forged documents had hi en tr nerd to his posseision from the first moment, and he ad mitted he filled them up. Ile 'sad no daribt at tempted to account for the subscriptioni; but all this had proved to be false, and the existence of a person, who it was supposed was to he benefited by • the fraud. was even established to be a mere neuter'. tity. "In ihort," concluded his lerildiip, "if it be possible to hold a person gird!)• of forgery, without seriog him subscribe his name, which may not te• the core till the end of time, this simmers to use to be one, of all others. where the least doubt ought to be eutertained." The Jury. after reliving for some rime,ret :trued a verdict, in which they found, by a plurality of voices, that the charge of forgery was sot prated but, all its owe voice, finding the Primmer guilty of tittering or vending the dabeatturt a. Mr. SIMPSON then moved. " That, as the crime of forgery, to which the public Prosecutor hod ex pressly mstocted his libel, had not hero prime!, the Prisoner fell to be dismissed from the bar." Some doubt, however, having arisen, as to the extent of the restriction of the libel, under which the Pan ne-I's Cuusuel pleaded, the Court ordered metal. Bala, upon that point, to be given in. A few days since. as Mr. and Mrs. BARIMIR, CARVER, and Mrs. WAKEFIELD, were returning to Cambridge from Heasingtield, in a vehicle collet! a Pic Sic, which carries two pe►soces before and two behind, the hor►e being Unwed by flies. turned his head in such a manner at to get entangled with the harness, and tore the brittle from his head; he then ran Away, when the parties were thrown out ; anti at Lord's Bridge. Mrs. HARBCR was flung with such violence over the bridge, that. sinking against a projecting part, she was Lilted upon the spot. Mrs. CARVER was thrown ont at the same time, and re ceived some slight con^:•sous.—Mrs. BARBER is the mother of Mrs. POLL. of Norwich. and Mss. CARVER, her sister. A letter has beers ieceived, at Plymouth, by the wife of Gill (the man who was taken away 111 the powder-hoy), dated at Modals, in which he states, that there were only eight Frenehruen that made their escape in the troy ; that they were armed with long knives, and on his calling out to give an alarm, they threw him down the hatchway, with such force as so stun him for some time. On his re covery, they promised to let him have the host to retrain when they got half sees over : but a heavy squall soon afterwards cause on, and carried away their mast: the weather was so tempestilows, that they were three data getting over, and many times in danger of fousdering. Gill is not confined, bet has liberty to walk about Morlaix. The poor fel low is io the greatest distress. having neither clothes nor money. A small soliwriprion 1 1 , 0 , bee n entered into at Plymouth, for his relief, which will be re mitted nil the firit opportuoity. A girl, abut twelve years old, baring eoreterl n watch which Ireliriteed to a carter in Dundee, a i.ear neighbour of her father, she, by the assistance of a key, entered the carters house, and had got pea session of the object of her when, hearing • footstep on the weir, and conscious of the crime sin • was committing , she ran to the lire-place, and ascended the chimney. The hi,._sod-cic a i n. iu stautly raised, and the thief was discovered sitting on the top of the chimney. it least tin feet from the ground. A crowd of people aqiernliled in the street, and eyed with horror her perilous situating,. A con *Wile, who was employ. d to take the thief, hoeing throat his head and shoulders ont of a skylight, the girl's terror became extreme; airil,•ecriniblieg dean the outside of the chinuiey, slit `vin along the ma of the honer in the very edge of she eves-drop. Some humane people prepared blankets to rei eive.ber, in ease she should fall s hut the girl continued, how ever, to Imo on the' rwof ; and was at last taken, hy the united efforts of a messenger, a toisu-offrireee and a ilister. IJ%DNI LKI Cors• lospeetor's 110or•;,1 . 11EitsDal . , !VIZ 19. Wheat, per load 941 —a. to 331. —4. Swig, per yammer.— se. .-.1. to 4 4 ...-4. Oats 345. —4. to 4 to. —4. Beaus .lt3s. —4. to was. —4, • 011 Ditto .••• • • • ••• ••• • • ••."•6• —d. to —G.-4 Peas ......5....41. to —s —d. PRICNSOF NAT AND iT.4lllllglOl. .. I STRAW, Y EST Eit 1.).1 Y Key: 41. 541.611.1•91. 48.84. Hay tit. oc. to al. a. btse• .1. iliol.sost pod. New, 61. It*. to 01. ors I Cl*wer, 71. 1,46. to 1..1. m Strew. 11 104. to 31. ft!4laiE/J• CORN -EXCHANGE, JULY 23. The "applies of English Wheat this day are sheet, maul. dumbly F..reign on Nand, with part of last etch's; arrivals upward. of 13...n0 Quarters. FM(' maintains its price -- Other qualities heavy sistr and luwer.-13arley is cheaper.— Mali and White Pear .i . .oreirie —Very few (;rey.—Heans of Ow. iwo knob et Van T re are cuinnierable 'applies of Oats, end thin bade oats . lautol cliesper. Flour withuet alters- tine. CURRENT PRICE OF GRAIN. I,rai .........701 gM. tins Wll aa gsa. 60. t Ftde datto. Re.. 46s. &is isskry its. slus Nail 72s. sus II hilt Pout Gaa 7“ (boilers) 5 • Grty Peas 4th. ills rirk date fiats 901. DI. 32e Poised data .. 34a. 37s Puistor dins sus Rapt B.ed 561. 601 Flue Hour ........95/. tan &roads 9-41 RI O F 40.1 ------ _ _ • 4011. POCK RES. sent, 4i. 4S• 10 61. at. Kest. 41. Ho. to Iji. 101 S, 3^, 111. to M. N. 11Mees, 41. 4s. h. 51. In. L:4)4 41. 08. to SI. IS.. Fatikast,7l. 7s. to 01. es Old Duty kid at Stysoul. v EMITRFITILDII4RICET. Jo 11.‘ 2t. To lank the OfFal per /11414 . ft rh. . 1.1 to 64. od• Muttou as.•. .. ed ILasab 51. 4.11 to Ts, 04. Teat Is. (0. to Ts ed. Tart 3*. wt. to 71 ed. of Cattle, Ibis d.y : Ronlatx ...... 1.351 Shell) mid Lambs ROM) Calves Pigs ;HA If -WA Oil:T. H3y s I 1.4. ed. to mt. as. 0.1. straw lota. ed. to 31. le. ed. Clover 6l to.. *d. to 91 9a oil NEWGATE AND LEA' (By t►c 11.ef As. 04. till 34. i. W se. 64 I.am► • . DEN/FALL MARILGTS. Corrine.) . I Veal M.' to Gs. M Port an. ad. is In. so 04. to Os. 44. IF TALLOW. NOCE Al 111..laran's Market 44 gel Clare Mark. t Mhtteckspel Mai kat 4S ltd per at. of sib. --vv.- 1 21 Average.... 44 2di Tw•Totlo+ 7•• ed Yellow Itrrt• 714 0d —• e %Chile ditto .. Woe *4 —• n Soap ud --• • Melting stag 61m --• 0 Dittu ruses sits us —• • Oruro Guod Dregs tied itto*--tresd, ttias i 211 NI aside. t.l• 64 Yellow Solip, 941*—M. Pnr. of Candles, per do D Best Heifers amid Sterre — (per itrLary ii 44. In ri. 64 stow) Si OS. to it sot Msehtt Calf is.. ad. each M Übtliege es co). to is. a ust. Enc. Horse 1 st.n4l. he sCro ud Slatarluscs - - - Oi. 1...:. to .. .m. Lamb Sims . - - - H. Cot. to sis. lA. COAL mAr.KET,JuLY gr. fillips. tlitie ...14. Preto. 69.. Newes.tle Coal .... :.ti 7...300•t.r:0ml 3..Reottl. ( va1..... .... Il - to 00. I..Weteli — —a ..00d. to —a. --I. _ . )d. N 1. Od Strier-Grarr4l Sir EWAN 14“.1.11. htiely re- tatard from India. had the honour of ore-mating to • hi• Koval lioehmeee the Prince of Wat.ta a couple of cations Manor I)err, the contrast of the Aineri - can \leer f)-er io point of size rod delicate forte. Tlwar twin itol little animal. are nal 'wire than eletea mita. high. Asa! a I.ertret spotted deer in all rea‘..ct..--+Tlie% *ere bred an the Thibet ntotro tai and arrived 10 perfect health last week at C touae. . - NA l'A . 1L : . I .__ l NT ...___ E r, L: a t L y:e l m G A : nu : .1 _ ll t : . E . i.... . .... u.a. . ..1641611t7„.,oilliSa):141iibut°i'Awntrihtba9ceiriliti::rii:ItrIts:Ilrikev.rurnbiyziri(m;a110::::::4311"1J718;eutrlf.-1:141:11:6,r:e acutit;;:beitt:.the'lKlL':::::‘:r":::tll,i:t4: Go (Ariry:v.ed the ny:iinadas.Aofriosovrici,lL6asvt4iistilibwathe Dit ic aja .-.--- - 11. IlliVik si" A ni ;r o ir r :d 4 the C l:i t oll p ew o , S 1..' fruAn:ritth•leedEfaibistwajltadje.sty's srlilli.lifigmis.';U:aluer.;:edleu...linvelirn-47fi--I",l.lies.lasieng foinidisod. Pheasant from a cruise, E r .,./ 1- ,,,;, * ; WHI by tl FA LB IllS 1 .f sr fru A in rri:erl iat t s. he Dispatch patiket im ut iiiiita t hg l iweig l i . . tpo3 l ett ‘ .....l. I . To : i a l c: H e ' t : o ur ii i;h 214:. ' I. s prit r est ,: r e fru ... did from Jamaica, in six weeks ; brings no ' nea In 1 - . lion Crods w S o a i i i l l e ig il to t i h i. e s ii S r a n /: A. u ( N* • GI wets transports, with about 300 horses , t o i i e vil n; `,', l at f 1.6 6 Roberts, for I,isboti. i pum* Ye ster d ayt from (o ev e n i ngt t e b n a rib I t t I "d o: lit wh ih c u til. r jw. vd j a du y il l 4 ; s : s u!e.dis ANL 'llkl'enheye" , passed the Eolebast frigate with 'of ° aliwtheiltplh:ulNdyonerizirmi.bycolootwolish,roydrihs:fine:ronerrwtathe:rtdoe.tbanilatissuleatii:idetir.i.:fodbewnorvwc:::::,:ih::::.ra,..., 4 i ! .. ii, le i ...I :awe liar I; large ships, brigs, ate. (suppus l4 e . d ul p T a p l rt a T ra :of oriesid, 3 u l : fire s V T t bs i tr: l . l . l es sis . ' U 1 ilSi, , SIM 'dot c I Hest.) Sailed the Lord Wellington and ri t i . 0 4 G'"' ports for (I'i:ternary. illo Caine down iron the 'liver, the Diadems. led , ea , r st soiled for Portsmouth. al l Arrived the Marlhorong4, from off Flushirr,oud in al sailed fur l'ortswou tn.— Wintl N. din is a GZAVASEND;JULY .YI Ade Arrived the Fanny from( tit t talon pa ; ..li ar y .)y. t,..0e , Freith, front Ihlartilitiliie. Sailed tit C'uttiet, Tho. .no was. fur Newfoundland. iai ---- • • --,-- ------ - he It PRINCE L DIVA it LS'S ISLAND. , !al +tlol' CIIANI.OTTE-TUW/11. JUNI 5. nit - say Yesterday (the Birtli-daq the Cenvensto, ia.t..ad said. of • hall. gave ad' .r 1.. all the principal groin . sea men o f the town,—.l r have but little appec iss . ..., of mop., ibi, year. as the nnualwr arrived wily wow nOlll2 1111101liaLs to ten, and by this time last year tato. 41..... t, rivals amounted to near 111Sety.—They are es id. et ott low :-- May 111, Polly, ‘Cm Elmnal, Neweastle, !DWI. ti I Si, Truro, A. Campbell, ditto, brig. . • ll 23, lant•ra, A. C.rrol, Ports ...... itb, twig. Y.-urn Sparkler, A. Broome, London, ship. I 11,1 ati, Anne, J. Cursnities, ditto, soon . Too Heothere„ V. t:haistler, Picaumb, brim. 'Pt a • Illlwrilin, J. Archer, Marriott, hey. ngint rt. Isabella, N. Made, ditto, ditto. sobs r Cliangesioir, J. Dawson, Newcastle, Mil. ..tut Jame t, Grace, B. Sibs.% Slarypist, brig. ta,cl , f spy A letter from New Yolk a we , that Sir J. II .toi, WAKKIN, is the Sitrifranre, and lour fr-gee ,Ilif laden s t * arrived at Halifax, bunt liermaita. T Oa A Toe Ckupatts , i had sent into tialifix a French corvette of 3.2 guru, add.ii with a voidable cargo front the Isle of francs, Chinn hound for Itourdeaux. On the 19th, the Hui. of up The Mr. JACKSON and his Lady arrived at New lint, ban, from Boston. at... 4 'Vednevdav, the 27th of June, and three fellow. Fever at ko ing days, the - %Vetali IVesleyan Methodists held thet. /so l e Annual I fistriet !fleeting at A herystwith ; thi.ty brts i .snitii-ters were present, most IS whom prtaelterl to knee t ceositletl congregations; the progress of this feel it Watt ti i Mu Pniicpatity is almost iucredible ; within 'he let *achy amot ten years they had only two itinerant preach , • is brie, North Wales; now they have !urge and rope , ' isib tic Li congtegatiwor in every part or the Principality; ithsti upwards of forty itinerant ministers, braids one-s li...iti 41 whole labour. are locally circumscribed to the neigh- 411 illi t.l boterliond where they live; a number id large chs- -1 h girls has been erected for their worship, and more shirt than six thousand members are in their so.-Setirs. sw dims link's OF ITOCRI YESTERDAY. ad 3 per Cent Redwood ' 6.;i Garb Tim t 3 pee tent. Comb 6•1.1 AL 4;.r Cent. . "ill 11t11111 s t o r Cent. Nsa7 - 9 1 41 9 I ; I Lone AlmaitiM .til s•ttiths I emulous emu India Bonds lt tO rm. toiler. Exchequer Bills 3 1 press. et English Lottery Tickets I. 21 it Li...wok for Auguet .. ..... ....• .. all Aw l T. DISH, Sitielperoke, Cr, In all - - •mr•-•".."L-...7- mata 4r, Catskill, sad y, awegiel ,.4 4l6ll. sad t Lady At Alrerford, nn Siinilny tbe BIRTH. tidli install, L the . Ail Ilene Twhbont, Esq. of a daughter. (In Wednesday welling, Will Attila, Haute, the Lady of James Mato, Slaireshiek, L 01" ILre a daughter. p.n. MARRIAGES. mei of Neweattle- .trier, SWAM& le Mr. Merry, silk-mercer, nod Hiss Peliti, if Asorsohly-row, Mile End. _ te , o , Situ the istb lastest, at hi. 1,0_:10 st Ou Thaieday, Captain Fleury 11.idgbird Rall i ,l• f".1 . . t Sl a 4esty's slur Gibraltar, to Anne tkiiieglaiut.l ,.. a ._% a 7;; ; „ daughter of itseseral Johnson, Isla of the It • ... C om passes smirk*. • rt, I . • il th.i. n :l a j ls .) . : 4. :M• M T t S.us er sbeeme ttli to :7lk l w in na veM . k :l7:u y al i: t r: t ili er. l%j i ri . .s:of:: t uig h t s . .he 's .o lCti f n f: Lo u au x :: : el d 'ho' o lani•; . lll3rEtil7V-7.9.6- 6... et a t N h l e O rs i n a t t ill ' c ou:lk n u a nor . lu I Corn 1 wok., !tor' (lii t 1.1:. Iy. at I;mpur., Lieut. llse .l ~,,,,,, ...,., Il a S s : TNll:::::,it'.kre::::,,Pt:lve—si.llgeoli:.as Keehn' o b _,..:.,nct.0. . .. 1 ,,r: ::' ,1 : , 4 1 9 1 a St r b2l l: )car a ld ra ft , )". r i o t:h2;: : l4l:ln or f wileaatiFiged: :: : : :Cal : ktofbn : Si ll A74R:: : "linr-I: ti res o l:1 : : : ::b1.3 . 1;r:le C :1A o se8eka n d"l c ulati:111:::%3:V-ui:'i.1:13:1%:"711:.:-:::::::::"-:77::."f. • 'Sart , aged aa. This excellent mud ow, h• * , ": 60. „ 4 firs (officer broke • blood-tcosel strut two years *M . f .: _rr eoar ,, I. the Iti-smlinpme, alarms a rollout artless w a i:: , 7 ., „ ad , ila ' •be b brought On a decline, nod il lisrmilely . l. H.t u i ! oaa a,a •,„ ' Ila sail Isrotker io Captain SVillrl, ,, Vie ! 11 s !_ di . a y,.,re I, • ' of the Sp•itau, has lately distill • • ben 2 nf. ..,.. 1 . and et.zelltiet ,nicer. ..-- ,t,:: • - - -----. 1111 061 • - - - --- A r LoNDoN ~., , mow WATEIS„.THIS DAY, , _:_. soli.. c ..... ~.,. Nom. s 4 mho. Art 7 I Et"' l' "" :____...-----: . • r LON DO% 8..1 pablolied st No Id, Bark of 41 Climes toiaaJ, by J. OMIT E, uf woe plarg• i—reiated by C. SMITH, N"' B,C*l..LawaS IPr