The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-06-02 00:00:00

.- 14i4a4 OP CY)RRUPTLIN AGAINST AN IRISH' JUDGR. At nn early period of the present Session Mr. . ic usi o o MAlltyl.N t the Member for Gslimy, gave ~o w e is his plantain the Horne of Commons of a t y mu ms"' ((Keen Papers, e' Pape, on which, te. use his own ~,,e , ia,lte mi found a peoceadint either for •• the di o nisial of troll M'CLat.tauto fnr weatneas maul wrapacity, or tlirstite a t mold be disubssed and eta. wed for coiruption. . On the discussion of this mot:on, Mr. M A IZTIN frprateilly C hargetl..Mr. Bayou Mq.: lA' I. I.AN 0 "with volition, with hiving acted an the judgment KA! from matises-uf personal resentment." These Vipers weir, however, rrftiseil, and we 0,1 gr. Nlctillit atautliug up in his place. rah). hating certain charge,. similar to those which he had „ ;r ,,,,,iv !nought forward against the judicial cha fe:el' ef the teamed Judge. btaittla this tittnt unpleasant proceeding.— E o ry um' *rho revrets the pure attrutnistrafaur or j „,,,,,, every nue who regard* the purity of t he jathrial charoaer, will agree with us, that a charge af col u ; nintt agirtn4 a Judge of the land alsouhi not he brought lapin alight or tr.fling grounds— but, when once tAllibited, every entisiderution dear to his character and important to the fair rututiniwa fru of the law, calls for an immediate and air ample inquiry. o ne instances, indeed, where on improbable sharer brought by a disreputable person, a Judge, rein 1,1 on the acknowledged purity of his public loose—on the sanctity of his sittiution—:-end on the had name or his limner, might not condescend Mute a charge -which no owe would believe. But Loon 111•CLaiLasu mends in a very different siiiistiou—it is Net anonymous *leader that he is ••41101 u;.oa to refute—it is not against a degraded •1111 disreputable esiamoistor thist he is celled on to drirtiti himself; bet a grave end solemn charge v s exhibited' against bias is the Hoene Of Commons by s Member of the Imperial Legislators.. Until such s charge be established (if it ever cas. he ebtalilisited), we will not give utterance even to a ouspicitn,..llui, on the other hand, we will not bring ourselves to believe, until the fact is put beyond dispute, that there can be found within the walls of the llffrish Parliament a Firm so utterly destitute of all feeling, so indecent, and so unprincipled, to bsing forward such ■ charge against such a person without cause, without qiudification, end without proof. Too lung has this very gross charge been sus pended ever the brad of this Learned Judge— holding, as be curs, • situation of the highest triist--i of the greatest ►anctity—of the first importance to. the conilnunity, not only his conduct should be purr, but his character should be above all sus picion ; and if a disgraceful charge is unfortunately brought against hue, not one hour sboold be lost in meeting and refuting it. It is, therefore, a matter of regret, that for the last tow or three months, whil►t this Learned Judge sat in the sister country, upon the seat sof justice, administering the laws of the land, his judicial conduct has been arraigned in the Semite; he has been called a delinquent, who has violated his sacred trust, who has stained the pure robe of joshes, by acting as a Judge with gross partiality slid corruption ; eay, Iris very manners have been considered a proper topic of observation, and the portrait bus been made at odious as it was pos. to drew it. Ile has been represented as 8 rer- NHr oute tyrannical and men u ---to those above Lou flexible and submrsatve—tu those below, Lira coarse and unkind. Such a churircter„ we believe, hos been seldom Risco of a British Judge, and we hope still more seldom deserved ; awl when it is reconciled that Mr. Baron M'CLELLAND administers the law iii cursory obese, for malty unfortunate caurr•, the conduct of public usets is It. '•rdl upon with paten tor., jealou►y and witinelun s we hope nuts 11110 Went will be bat to bring the rise 19 a decision. 13sT1ttisG.--The fullosiiiig are among ilie nn menmu. in Sir AWEltlat CLARKE'S E.%4Y "II this importunt subject. pubi:•bed or halls.% in usv—aevie of their seeisiorsitnre coLD liarn, it. printery and general effect., un the hooly— dmiger poet root 'too the water—a.ivautogts lu Is. ta. peeled from rub' buthisig—di•easet saisl to have keen taptd by m kt b u ski ist —ect ValAiag improper its all eruptive tomplaints—otbsr cotes ur whirls the roll bath or us a hatlstnir a injorsuns —silteirer Balk—Cool Iigth.TFPIU naTil, 11 efrrEll du the bqsly—the hest aslapseit I.:r plarp,oSe of di anlioesa—allsintages of tepid b u skin ! : d urin g preassusscy—custuna of Ow preossil women in Irclan.l— tepid lesilosii: na stsfalley—slurtng polvvrty—in Ilse MAWS AV—III old se-0141111Sh of prulmigiNg 1.11141.1, ity , 161,1,, mods of hat ben p. us ise.' sit Lubin, ARw Bank its immediate ctrs els on the budy--diss asses in whirl, the vsairlai averts'—best time r r *arm lauttastig—t. atrial:a :Ad, 'Art warm bathiug, a xi mistiness fear—team bathing bleu, its the idadrat4—Corilfies ss.sirato remise a:OH ...... hientrAtlLD •11l S4III.PHIUR HALVE. at I flit I. so, the st ise telt ester bulb itsjsolue. ist 11w stain.—Disearses of Air R—r..tote of csst.tueoue crows. nit lair—,aaa. Cate) hem us, 4111fill&I waters ..5 B drip—the barb is.ad by Speepait. —try halve Cyrus—lry Heary IV. of F,airr— Nus naTii, ass tif.els isd Ira body—douches ur dry pomp. 11 31 R .1* ,ii,n &rim itu tht• boa.— Wald to ft vets—used by the Africatis or frver.—Pubrososefer --dlacriptsein ut a Tat kola, bash awl .h am pos t ing—inti ~,,, r a bue,isig garsigeurral Iliiislittiuti* fur cold, *arm, and vapuur bathing. Lathes* received Irom Carbide. fluted the Valli (1 1. *tale. that " Ihr w.-avers had gop,e to She nelghboarisog villa4,-* to a largo body. to c"mlwl Ihr Norknro to loin them. Th.. shun is% (he 2g14) is.s iMintsifie burly as.rHllylell in Ihr ei,y, IlPralrill K the provt-tml 5 h,. 1 ,•. Sitaie &am , he , obte la tweeted host the Alat t.t and the law*. tratra tare wade the h erv...a.v Irrangritartita—othe litth (Isobars art in the tubvli." MONEY. • VALVE AND PRICE-MONEY AND CURRENCY. more last words!" Let it be supposed or admitted, thst time soil lob Our, soil • •td capital, with that which in ft/reign commerce is 4 " ale. giant ~9 important land Irhich 'Awl (Iselin loot •tire consi dered and ratted •• the verlaZ e;'or wqmonsr lit traimport; s from the anhn• , l rnisor Imf all pro !net wits, th it i•, time for sluildnrd 6f •Ir4nunr loom/teen lbrnt, oklerspinmoz properly Ilse q 113, 1- Sky or ciu ti to lw given fiir a ,y number of cheep, ur oxen, thr woollen tl o ►l► for hnru • ,•t uuu. Then Holum' and 'Holier vabir,A, determined by the labour aMI exprose of production, would be rlnays liable to pie disturbed by • iw varying proportions of and deanadas os well all by 1.11•111 P (2161 i ., or ; !Mt Ilwte variations bare dicer limit and their Irlinf , etlllll. iu the effect* they produce—thrissiiesa cheek of isrwhartios, advaiwinc price is ill >prtuq Th.• overact• of die price of most allude% of Ilerelßily %1111111 naturtl prndisel, 'hew very small, or very slow vat iatiuus, is any extended period of years. 'll' Ile valor of all commodities is determined by thett.prn since io excitants or barter for others. A people Ihal lives 'musty, works bard, has a rirli autl a line climate, and pays hut little an the shape of taxes, ur public contributinba of all) , kind, and With Whom money of any kind is' or of slow circulation, and credit uuk tonsil, will part a low value upon the proiluris of their soil and labour—as the .re and militias, of India—the tea or China—ur the corn of Filmier* or POlllllll, - _ ..... ... Th.. price or all articles is determined by the presence and ibintilatice of money, or 11w extra mid facilities of credit, cirenlation, and constiniption. The value of commodius is a circumstance or condition much more important, said quite distinct from Its price, in colas, or any currency. When metal coins, or any credit or paper-money, or cur rencies. are iii small quantities, prices must be low in sod, a medium ; and this, as jar as te nfirrcts all alike, changes twlhistg of real or (Nan volitive value. After the discovery of the silver mines of South America, about 250 years ago, the great ail ix Of this metal nito Eu rope, through *aim, redone u its power 1111 axe haute fur com modity to nearly nice-fourth or It. former value. At this time the wages of labour not beim( pawl in au increase of money rate puiportioneil to its 1.014 P of power over the tweet cartes of life, biosight on a norel degree of poverty on the working class'', and teuded much to create the defective and deplorable system of our laws, and relief, es it is oats . called, of the poor. The price of commodity being determined so much by the preseiwe and alitiorlance, air ilw scarcity of the medium of all egrinitiges, called money ; and 11w steadiness of price, or its gradual increase, being very desirable Ili preserve the parity of all conditions, and the stimulus of all prodiwtions, any suil.leu contraction by the as doh awing of coins, air tither sidistitote of currency, is a couvii;sion to be carefully avoided, bringing in its train n lung catalogue of mischieta for the general .ociely. tile loss on egiorie# properties being meg:mated by the deficiency of future productions. A caretiil coinnaroniu of retrospective estimates shoold be made, of pupsitation, cultivation, money, public debt, ea venue, inyatiori, paper currency, wages, exports and im ports, machine and infant labour, of the price of gold and ►elver, and of corn, and of the tumors and export of grain, floor, batter, and cheese, for the several periods—from 1785 to 1792, sod from 1792 to 1797; (win that time to the peace of 19112; from that time to the continental system of 1811; anal front that year to its terminatiou in 1811; aesinarom that time to the victory of Waterloo; and again, to the spring of 1817, anal to the present day. Each or these seven periods have cirCiini4Cruceir of very distinct Loa racter and (went, and of mutations, whose causes and re medies well deserve the crflection ufa capable politic survey amid estimate. The war of the French Revolution, its 1792, disturbed all the course suit order of society of the wee.' preceding years, and brought on the marked crisis of 1797, ti, which we stow 'weer( so much; the war sod the scarcities of 11w end of the century, ataroped another pre galore on the conditions of all, till 1892. The renewed war lid on to the altertltoes of tire continental system, to soother revulsion in 1811, and to another of the mace in 1815, awl of the mists y consequent on the sadden contraction o/ Ike ea►- reary, and the loss• of values and of employments conse quent on this last great change its 18113. The improvement, PO rapid of 1817, and which has been so short, and is now all Ounce, apparently, so much checked, without an ade quate cause—all suggest much of reflection, which such a review would greatly assist to psi& to some useful cemclu stuns of practice foe the present crisis, and of regulaticsa and (motion tor the future. OH that part of the politic economy of the country, which is now mooted with so much discordaut opinion and so little of clear views or definite understanding of the matter— ..... Thal of money and currency—thus much may perhaps be hazarded to he predicated with some conlidesice : Ise, That the currency necessary for the 1111'111st ion of leg al eon, for the remn ipt of the revenue, and the payment of the dividends, as ,self on for the exchange of all the pro ducts of the and of the produce of manufactue e, and the eumoturlUosui renewal commerce, mast not be contracted, and must lie provided in siiiiciener by the coufillttice of or by private means of credit. 2.1, lie the absence of s sufficiency uf the precious metals for rock a eurrency in coins, aloich cement be called from the elide of the earth lu arise our fancied waist, on the instant, the sutotitnie au long used, and which has fervid sie well, Mll, he eviiiiuned, and PSI pplitf i, in ROM* ?Karma', seitlielent ly ;en her by a paper-neon. yof t h e State—llse simplest and hese su s ...... d policy and g.. 011 regulate .... —" the mica eco nomical and the must secure," awl proper in cysts urn, to the limited amount requited for the purposes of current y only, tin place of He. tallic mousy, any 20, or 30 millions sterling; or, if prejudice or timidity übstr net this, .for lhs / o fte n', by the cu u reonance of the some r osiest to 4.14.11, tondo r another fora, that of the pap r the Bank of Ene -131111, i 58414211 on the security of the Exchequer pare r of the State, slid of she mercantile hills of the welt °pules. For the general sees of the etruulry there is no other course, no other alternative. Tbe ru 1111 l wrcialitais alone cam easily tor themselves establish a credit of paper, by bankers of the town anal country, for Ilwir separate purposes, riot very sooti would probably And a particular advantage from the grins al alwres• of 11;a:racialism . mud manufacture, but one eery unisidailite to the general ease, prosperity, or valet) of thus' Gaunt , ) at large. II set sii• tar to (marinate, and 1, rest a little longer in • confidence attach ought snit to lw disappointed, that Par. fotrarait will .1.11 soon adopt poste CMS IVC Ilk+ will CI . VIVC a Wen grunadoll rotatiileute iit unr condi ti 111 l • and resources, and mark OW A tutu of cuittinural rail ace in our 1111 l netary condition% h si 111 lw soiled an restore eredit, and to mate a safe depriall.o.re uti a is cure, 1...P.1411 W, and A Ark ging. eXcettl u i wprorws, h a bit i uour circulation, by a awned paper rumor) fur the pretest, iu a manner to ensure else &sued, though erne, tancifol 311.1 unnecessary art iirity of • bullion anionic. or h wetal l ic 10.•110 y fur the fed are—. tar ciao tat Haase may i.e CONVlsande , l, it alt. y are canon - kraal he be reapaiaile, anal to he worth She effort *Lich wall pur chasers them. The sixteen millions which in taro years hale b. its paid for gasses ore-halt of a bich stenos now in he math ; the Ira or -hi:era wilewas *scrim's . , whirl. we haw , • invested in 11w saner **oil drills, at a high rate of totere.i, in t Atarety SIAIC ittbbgata.aato Itaaaroa, Au.arni, MIA France the I.tor or use o.sllfini% of tar myegisoesit 511.1 of fore, au 11w col lioUs. 411 ludo., fur the btocfit of thr • - riirg# in that 111 . ,:reCII, All over 111. 011111111'111 ; ahe twice of 45/. to 41 1 1 a pipe, attach we are at eager to pry for the ACM 1111 . Yurtaxal, whose wawa , case. a hardly mole alorat 1111111111111 l ..f dna prie.., of exchange 1111 WIC labour tau.! rapnol; I.llf eXtIF•OVe insnty iu household platy, the gi.-ater p all ...tires and wise. it, mud ZI 1,14. p4:l sit a hick or do Owl tOlow bow to nu —ate nil trace airfoil; as proof rot Holy Writ, " that we hare laud the menus to por t b...• 1.0. petty ealuiLl 4.1.1 unto. a CM4as y *resod, of unit fanny-five nithiou. rot the pr. canu• Lariats 1 4 • current), or fur • i's po.ltrad nsatk taer.itte ,--laut all slant !We lw twoirner that we shall keep aura a cal.dal in this Isar, earn it we deter : mete to acapor , il, and to Ware it an anrh activity sir itroar. As IN Id* aaag,tio and bars in the Dank, and cumn_ tiwin oils lilt.. chrecr al a counter, aq lbe Gliust3e ta.:taltl do, at wall surely nut be thought woe Of • • . • • • neri!fel to ha& le r.u.71, idle and awitwsed tIdITI. • • • • • • t • Ir., must imitate the Chinese, •', whom we refea.e •, üb<timatel♦ Its hum, we had heifer ler it, ins hint, 11l the inirrusesuilit of the patent velocip.de; • " And like f'himeae• drive, Irina rind nad Mil, unr fhulhorol wage's* light." lite bullies , the le.iter ; for tperia lisis will never t r . match fur piper.kitca, nor will they inmost, us so hi t ch, nor I carry us so far un, iis toe psvgressauus of muml ease suit public wealth. Jame I, 1819. R. TO TH& EDlron op rut.: 811177511 PRESS. Julie 1, 114191. - . Sts—" A ntliostintlinm °anonym" is the Giireu-Latin appellammi or the 0 early vernal sweet.scenteil r,•ador gram" of our field*. The botanical name referring to iit. 0. yellaw figment" and "tallow,' ur tweet treat. Sir Humphry Dary classes tlas grass, Nil. 1, of about 250 of the " Gruniina" known to us ; but Sir H. D. ilia nut know, and w:111 nut thinking of its uses, a• a " lea," Dor of its qualis lies. pleasure, ...nines, mid advantages for the human eirii stitiitillll, a.:l dietetic beverage of ilaiiy refection. As yi tit has been tried and used warns only, ht the insmier soil in tlw place of China, or any oilier 0 tea,' with or without milk, or cream, or sugar. This gram iv the natural and prevailing growth of all our flood old meadow land, the early buy from held , or fowar, cuit,tantly mowed, well kepi, Weil drained, and fed ull ur smolured in a proper mauue r. The hay shad.' be well gut up, qut•e dry, 19 be at the hest ; bat even if put op damp, and "sweated" foal " burnt" in the stifle , to the fashion and fancy of Essex, it will PO CC, and by coutractiug something of the empyreumai ic flavour, will suit bolter those who casinut dispense with th i s geurrally formed habit aver palates. China Ma is said to be tousled, or prepared with heat, and is entpyrennentic and hiller. Hay tea is arunialic, saccharine, and nutritious. The eiripyreuma slid the bitter, and any other flavour, or power, which may he desired to flatter Inc palate, or ite fra Nye or shake the nerve, may he added to it—burnt bread or charcoal, rue ur bops, ur gill, or any tither bitter or sweet, spirit or davonr. It will, it iv expected, be proved to be beat used alone in its nat 'mil, pure, sweet state, without mixture, adulteration, or mita , Gum the stack to the shop and the tea-table. All the advantages mid consequences of the proof by use of this huu+e•gruwo, salutary, a n d delicious beverage, are nut herr laid out awl insisted uu; they should be ton obvious to plain common sense to require nay elaborated display; they require the proof of use and practice. it. IRELAND. DUBLIN, MAY 29. COMMON PLEAS, FRIDAY, Mar 28. BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE. O'RELLY Y. KEARNEY. Mr. PHILLIPS apillird to the Court that this case, which was specially fixed fur this Jay, might be postponed fur the present, as it was then under compromise, and in all 'probability would be settled before the day next appointed for trial. Lord NORBURY said it would be desirable that the parties would arrange matters auticahh• between theist; and in order to alt . ord theist tome to effect which, lie would order the to be put last un the hst. We understand that a contpromke has since been entered into, the Planotta having consented to re ceive 3,500/. CORE. MAY 25. On Wedneaday evening the Deputy IVater Bailiff, Mr. Becher, attended by a constable, boarded off the Sovereign's Island, near Kinsale, the brig James Fitzpatrick, bound for Philadel phia, which had left this port on the preceding evening, in search of a person of the mime of Tecusteg, who had acted as Tithe Proctor to the Rev. Mr. Beaufort, of Cloyne, and had eloped several days ago with a sum over 2,000/. partly belonging to that gentlenaari. partly to others, by whom he had been confidentially employed. After diligent search he was found concealed in the tual-scuttle, but considerable risk dud Mlficulty were encountered in taking _ him ashore, as the ot'ler passengers opposed it, and it was not until the Cap taw had tlneatened to run the vessel iiito that they desisted front resistance, and suffered Twomey to be put on board the boot which was alongside the ship, in order to be calmed on shore. This, however, was at length effected, and the pri soner conducted to the county gaml—but we twilit stand the capture of the Man is nut likely to lead to a recovery of the property, as that was transferred to 1115 wife, who was cni hoard, but against whom there was no warrant, slid she proceeded nn the vny.. age. Such are the particulars► we have learned of tine transaction, of the correctness of which► we have reason to be assured. —(Cork Chronicle.) The Crown-room in Edinburgh Castle was ripen ed on Wednesday last, fur the purpose of exhibit ing the Itegiiba of Scotland to the public, and haw, with that view, been fitted up with a splen dour mild elegance becoming the repository rif the very valuable and interceding jewels it contains. The following Official Dcument), relating to the Plague having appeared on board a vessti at Mita, have been lately issued , c onn i. i t Office, Whitehall, May IS, 1819. Slit—The lands uf his Majesty's .Jost Honourable Prmy Conceit hating tinder their II untitleralion a letter f Mr. Hamillosi, transmitting by doccliou of Yocount Cu, thiragli, a cony of a letter from Mr. Falconer, his Majesty's Consul all-reborn, stating that the plague lad appeared on board a vessel at Malta, I am directed to transmit to you colitis of the paid paper to be laid hrfore the Cummissiouti a of his Maksty's Cost fur their information. Geinge Drlavaud, Esq. (Signed) JAMES BU LLER. (COPY) . Foreign Office, May 17,1819. SIR — I am duetted by Viscount Castlereagh to tiatismit to you, for the information of the Luiel * President uf the Council, this ropy of a letter from hi' Maj sty's Consul at Lelliorw, stating that the plague him appeared un boasd a vtaart at Malta. (S coed) W. HAMILTON. Clerk of the Council in Waiting. (COPY) Leghorn, April 30,1819. M LORD-1 have. the boroor to Whom your Lordship, that Aries has just bren received here uf the Plague having sppt wed nu board a vessel which arrived au the 28th iihnuou at Malta tram Sum : one of the crew dual mu the 2fld during the pussage,a ateont died in the Lazzaiette ou the sth; and a Hind un the Bth tustant. (Signed) JOIN FA LCON ER. . ir, , ,rotint cast lerrigls. Tots: —Ord, is bs , re been sent 11lu the Outposts laity, by the Comaissunscrs of Customs. We ore tingly to hear that thi• la'e in ea‘t winds hove greatly injured the hoot , tricuLiry the lieu* end Omni. The •ytrlts furtunntrly eteitped. BOUNC. Yesterday was it grand field day with the unititeuts of tile ntilling art, when the ►hatches between Shelton owl IL Burn, and Ayres and Deaf Davis, were decided. Shelton brat Burn. Man of great strength, a short time since, hut the loser behaved so gallantly on his tiri4 appearance in the prize-ring, that he was matehed again for 100 . :;o„ Molesey Hurst was nained for' the seat of ay Owl the Coninii%sorg, with lit% formed the ring. at au early hour ; soon aft,.r w h ich an enemy its the person of a ipiornon Who had issued his warrant to some horsey traps to poll the men. Shelton remained at head-queries. tinder the protection of the Contorieuriot G•rcrs; and Born put himself under the protection of the Duke of Wellington (u lush crib on the common), waits tot! orders. The cavalcade was at a stand still for some time, and it was ascertained that two waterteteis, w Ito had been tined for illegal pi' mg, had given information to u Magistrate, the numb:mid% of Hampton Itsaiug refused to subscribe to their flue. Hut the fi ht most be, anal the sages sat ii eutintol mid flee;iled nl Hounslow Heath, to which place away the inutly assemblage flew neck or nothing, and the roped ►tl o ue of twenty.four fret hrt►tg formed, the me t , fling io their casters. tierouds, Ciolib Randali fur Shelton, and 13, Born and Donnelly for R. Born. Betting sto 4 against Shelton. TH ti FIC!IT. Round 1. Counter hits were eiieleinged after some trias, find the men broke away ht sparring azani Burn, in makinc play, received a heavy fish hit owns the nu•r, and a paw slots of claret followed.—The blow floored him cleanly, Mll , l it wa. at peat point tor Shelton, situ was the eavouritc tom •I 0 11l 4 2. Burn went in to Clow fighting, and Shelton melted the wax its his right ear. Several scrambling chalice blows told' on hush sides, but Burp was knocked down again, and from the winner iu which the men went to work, it was evident it would he a short but merry fight. 3. Shelton was hit through his guard, and Burn, in pur suit, gut into a close, and threw his adversary. 4. A real fighting round. F.ach stood asininity to their wink like a Bridal, tor .to his gnu, fearless of comilueuces. nu Burn placed first bit on the neck, lie was returned upon, and a gay rally followed, wnich excited the admiration of the ring —lna close, Shelton was thrown. 5. Roth exhibited strong marks of punishment in the last Burn bled freely, and his right ogle was rancls da maged, and Shelton slimed a heavy crack on the left cheek. Both were toping, and Shelton having placed a body hit, but um home, Burls, us following, gist across the ropes and felt h. Burn made ploy with much desperation, but his ideas seemed excheipiered, sad Shelton haul much reduced him After a anima rally and exchange of hits, Bairn was thrown. 7. Crashing hitting ou bulb sides, and Shelton was knocked down by u heavy right-howled blow on the head, which pot his features upon the grimace order. Bora glossed sane a ight banded lunge in this ruumd, which must have told to the purpose. Here it was any holy': money, as bull, were weak and much hat, but Burn's forehead seemed to he fast cover ing his eyes. 8. Shelton was thrown in a close, or he rather seemed to wish a bit of rest. 9 'ibis was the best round in the fight, which commenced with counter hits upon the bend, and was maintained with much gallantry. Wen had must strength, but Sli climes science served bine—Both down and much d &tressed. 10. Shelton was knocked down again after 114.1111 C laird fight ing, mid althuu h Burn exhibited more beating 01.311 the other, he haul the bast of the fight.—Beiting 6 to 4 on Shelton. _ . . 11, 12, and 13th rounds were fought under mewls dis tress, but to the last Skelton executed severely 'spun the atenvie!, system. 14, IN and Id. Both tea tired fur work, and no mischief dune. 17. Wind had recruited, and the men went to work again, and Sion knocked his adversely dos,' with a cbatteiing lacer. 18. Both down iu a close. 19. A puuishiug round ou both sides, and both down in a elu e. 20. Burn was thrown heavily, and he never recovered it. 21. Shelton' received a heavy bit, which nearly closed his left rye. 22. A gallant round, with equal advantages, and both down in a close. 23. After counter-hits, Shelton went down weak. 24 and V.I. Binh were too exhausted to du mischief, and they we'd down like two drunken men. 26. A good hiding round to the advantage of Shelton, who Rave his adversary a heavy fail upon the back of his con. tused head. 27,20, and C 9, were to the advantage of Shelton, who ap peared must fresh. 30. The last round in which Baru could make any fight. He stood to Ins work like a seal good one; but a bluw from Shelton linnight I town turwadls, and he was in dark ness. He, however, stood up until the 35ili round, When he received a heavy hit on the head, and remedied for some dine motionless; and Shelton 121111111 have Leto glad enough to hear that he bad won. Burn is worse brat than any luau for *owe time; and Shelton is severely hit also. REMARKS. In 33 minutes there was more execution done than in the modern system of fighting two or three hours. It was nut wrestling at and hugging ropes, it was all manhood ; and whilst Burn is not to ha scuffed art, Shelton is the best of the heavy weights of the day. Ills game, which was once doubted, is decidedly of the first order, um! the manner in which he heat lire herculean antagonist, makes limy !hor nier us good a rnau cc ever peeled, cud it dues cre dit to the pugilistic talent of the veteran Bleb mond. Sin lion ons probably in better condition than lie ever was before, and lie timed his adversary to a great nicety. Burn is a very heavy hitter, but the iitectice of the ring is wanted for him to judge his &sumer. ‘Vistrever may have bats next wit hind him very troublesome. AYRES AND DEAF DAVIS. The fight listiveeti these brave littk:beroes under ten stone cause un second, but we wit precluded lion) going into detail upon it front the length of the great combat. These men are the best of they weight. that ever stripped for r prize. The ki.f.ht lasted nearly too hours, sod it was all strong :tins. Ayers is a Randall lighter, exci&pite when ih, rod in going down in the 9ds pond be inactiard that great pugilist's art of hitting when in the ict of filling. LikeTurityr; Davis sets to with rigitt foot iitad i vauce, and Ina left is the punishing ham'. Apes .led rut starting, and out-fought his adversary Wounding his !navy hitting hand. Davis, however, was backed at six and seven to four tit setting -to, and the odds vatted iii nearly every round. Rsvis wars. damaged an the eyes . its the first round, and Ayres bod btlellCC enough to pink him, until at last he whist out day-light. Tom JOIICII an_ Owen srcoails ed Ayres, who won cleverly at last, sod H. Lea sod Randall, Davis. arts in COll4ll'. There are at present twelve paebstip. which Sail ;otter ninth. , ref/11101y ever) inunth from Chath49„ Pertsaivirwle. ir t- tree i,', palIC thih, for the *Sol itptilel. (N these there ere ap i bles belie seven, which carry un ecnnunanicatten betwesu this gauntry, the Cape; and 6 . t. iitlttia. , . OLD 13.41LFY, TOISZIAT, r 1. EXTENSIVE ROB/I REY. George Brooks ws* totlietett for *train►^. rll 'he tfith of April last, from the ware' .r of Richard U'orster mud Matthews Stubbs , at too, four lieles, contain' lig is I►iee. of oilier articles, the property of Mr. Fil►rard B•trrlrh, of Bradley, Northaittpttoethire, w►d diverts other Mattelir. ter good* beloogi , ll,, to other This trial ezettecl 311 uou.sial driver u=' out errtil, mud gwolaiolet: the attetattoo of the Cowl for hoot.. •I'he fo i 4 were 'hart A I,,mt the 10;11 or 17th of April 14,1. four hales Dr nonelles.ter goods Otte of winch to Mr. Bartlett), were irattrrilerl to the wharf cl Wor. ster mtal Stubbs. Padditiptem, to be crow oilt-11 by the c.otel boats. The goods amoutiltil to upward., of I:30/. in value, and were Oared, preiriou, i, their In e mg divatcherl, its the warehouse of the mooned' No.. .enter.. On the '43tl of the same mood., the. door of the warehouse was dise.nered do hove hero broken oven by torsos of rirktudi Lets mod the lime ba!es of goods carried demi. SOOO afterwaids a piece of nankeen a;.. b.uald. which !rd lint to a eouvero tibia with the Plisotter. root 'rem to it suTic Mv. !Jolt, els. be longed to the what* of Meraws. Stub!), and Wor t.ter, Patithi:xtOtt. to coustquence went to Om loth-nee 01 . rlve P.troner,, who was employed r,, the yard of Mr. Dove, immediately opposre wharf where the roldtery took Pl•tec. !le sc comFanterl by Woodbury, an officer. They soked km if Ire had heard any thing of the robliti.. fle replied not ; but upon brit.g Informed of the nature of the goods he said he had Lineal some, sod brought them to hi. house, where he poioted out a box, and void " There it is." This bolt was com pletely tilled with goods such as mrsitioned, bolt there war 110 trace whatever of the covering winch formed the bales, and there appeared to be a new cover making firr the box, to order to admit aquae tity of clods fustian's, &c. Upon tie king a dili gent search iii the house, there esere lomat a piece of nankeen under the bed, and a Second Toler the bedeclutlws. Ili, account was, that be lid found the box, its the manaer they saw it, in a dunghill 111 his master's yard. A further search, however, being made in his house. there were found a bu nc h of picklock keys, mid lie accouitted 14 the petows stop of these, Ly saying dist he had shot them from some soil left in an adjocent spot to dry. mud to hr sent up the country for manure. The tiudin h r of than, he said, was nothitot strange, for both he and his wile had from trine to time picked out of the same place, not ()illy articles of trots and steel. Stiehl us knives, &c. but " whole hatidfulls of gui neas, sovereigns. itathorovereigns, Batik notes. ets , l other valuables." *Die properly found ot ht. iir.trre was Cleanly identified by those who had ilitl keit it, a , well as by Mr. Dolt, and others who burl receive rd u. Mr. .Holt. and Woodtitirr, the officer, iii addition meted, tlrat its a conversation they had otos a !tenon named Joins Bat!, lie 1:,,d told them of his great surprise at the Prisoner's out !lining tuid him of his possession of the goods, es lie (Ball 11.4 loathe I further stated, that whet, it had reached the ears of Mr. Dove (the • Prisourem flimsier) of the proper! t' ben% found in his house, that person inquired if there were any potatoes found there irlso, tr, be strongly suspected the Prisoner had stolen several tuns ! The Prisoner now repeated his defence, of harlot„. foment both the goods and picklock keys. Ile ca!lrit Mr. Dove to his character, who swore that lie bail known him for fifteen or twenty years, and that he had conducted himself with integrity. The yar,l in which the Prisoner found the property, ir said. was open to all, and articles were frequently how.' in the dung-hill their. He denied ever Hotta a k eused him of stealing potatoes. John Ball said he hati known the,Prisoner twenty years, and had employed him ; lie was it faithful man. The picklock keYs produced, liC swore liC saw the Prisoner shoot out of the soil, iii Dave'il surd, two year's Piliee, and had actually hollowed one himself. to pick a lock, five or six months since, Being steel, lie ►aid, they. were not liable to r 1,41, as irou. The witness swore that lie never tittered the words imputed to him, by ?101l and Woodbury. expressive of his surinise at the Prisoner's not telling I • of his possession of his goods. Mr, AiLt:T and the Cuuat repeatedly pressed him .upois this Wind. but lie warmly ►wore that thing of the kind ever passed. Holt and Woodbury bring vecalled, distinctlfy. swine the contrary, and lunch altercation and oe s si. fusion took place on lionli hides in conset t ue,,,,. There was, besides. this. a witness called, wIJ• staler that the Prisoner, in the first instance, lko',l comion • Mooed the findiug of the goods to hi sell and a female, in an adji )))) i) ig pithhe-hotire. itnanrdiatrlr after the circun►staut'e. The isclitaii, luovever, it was alleged, was now confines/ to child-birth, vial the landlord was not prodtVed where the accouiss was given. The RECORDER .somimed hp the evidence great length, and the Jury, with little fiesitatio.i.. found the Pftsoner—Gui/iy. Mr. A 11. LY immediately rose, aril moved sk; Conti, that John Ball he taken into custody, pled lug hilviself to ,prosecute I at the nest Srs!.-t for wilful cud corrupt perjury. The Lear, . I Counsel called upon Mr. flub, and parties en, : a v in the proseeutioo, to enter into reroziect•aiO r• this purpose. 11 they would ion take to r, _ • aevere in it, he would huisell, et nis own exp:i:•-•. do it for the public good. Tie Solicitors lair the prosecution were 1: called Upon to enter into like recognizaitccs, us which order they complied. Pair.. Ball was immediately ordered into custody, and wee removed through the Dock into Nese,: 'llse pewter were bosun: over to prosecute, and toe • Counsel fi,r, 'lig, Prisoner informed, that lie naioi give , P 3 Imo,' notice of good and sufficient bail. ;t /armed Macey and J. pension, two note, weir indicted fair assaultmg J. Lemon, ' cldarly poor man, on the King's illt/Ilway ditch), and taking from hi. person* pocket and quantity . Of silver money, &c. The Jury Arlo/n.4. Detinisep,.bat found Macey Gsbtry. et poa ) nds weight of Ira,!. is c iti teri_ig p7itaxd i t.dot osi oityi. : rdrhi h .p itii :o,,d y t: p g f r .lehn Nichols wee isidicted for ateallits Si. • ' ` t. ti I