The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-08-22 00:00:00

1 1: I 1 t i . 1 4 • LANCASHIRE ASSIZES. IioNGAIN, AUGUST 17. CUTTING AND STABBING. Joteplt Doyle, aged 44. was charged with mob e ly cutting and stabbing John Smith, with in teut to murder, or to maim and disable, or to do some grievous bodily harm. Joint Smith was acquainted with the Prisoner two years. The Prisoner kept a public-house in Tho mas.street. Liverpool. Witness lodged with him for live months ; the Pinner had been all that time in the Boorou k li Gaol, fur debt, escept the lot.t two or three weeks. He had never had any quarrel with hint. In the room in which hr slept there were two beds; Mrs. Doyle's father and be slept in one of them—Mrs. Doyle and the children in the other. On the 14th of July he went to bed between nine and ten o'clock; Mrs. Doyle's fattier did not sleep with him that night; he awoke by a noise at the room door. and he saw tie Prisoner taking hold of his wife; she shouted " Murder! John Smith get up, for he has a knife in his hood, and he is murdering me." He got up and caught him round the neck, and said, " Are you going to murder your wile, or what do you mean ?" Pri •oner then struck her three times. and per fell. Witness thought her dead. He told her to get up if she was able. and to get * light ; she did so ; Pi t ermer turned rotator' to follow her down stairs—wit ness put his hand gently to his breast. to prevent Lim trims following her; Prisoner came forscird. awl hot him a slap no the breast.--he gave a @mond blow, and then the witness felt the blood gushing on his hand. IVitoess struck him and pot him on lair knee.; the Prisoner got up, pulled witness's shirt ov.r his head, and gave him three stab' on the naked side; he then let him go, stud ran toward the door. Witness broke open his shirt and held the Ptisooer. who shouted "Nbillief to two vol. 41irrs who west billeted in the house, and slept in the oiler room, and added. that the witness was murdering him, and that he had caught hint in bed with his wife. Pris.oner forced open the dour of the room iu which the soldiers slept. They afterwards rolled together down the stairs; a wetchinsit come in, anal .4-caned the Prisoner. Cruss-e.restoirted.—He could not say whether the door wits locked or not. Time Prisoner did forte the door open. Upon his oath he was tint in bed with her. The Primnier was jealous of her with *soother 11114 n• He hail been since eating and drink the Prisoner's bouts, and paid for it too. Ii SAW her last on Saturday. Joseph Bennett, a watchmen. found them both at the foot of the stairs, Smith stark naked, both of them bloody. The two soldiers came out of the ro to assist the watchman. one of them with II t. Prisoner swore that if he had got one of the wildirre boyinieto, he would have stabbed them both (Smith and his own wife). Mrs. Doyle had nothing off but her bed-gowu. Prisoner appeared quite sober. Samuel Scott saw the Poisoner throw a knife over a house noto a back yard. Ellword Jones found the knife there, and now ',minced it. It was a lurge clasp knife; the iron was incrusted with blond. 11 - llliain IVright, • sorgeon. was called imme sliutely to see Smith. There were four wounds ou his breast, exactly such as that knife would have made. The most dangerous was between the third and fourth rib, which penetrated the cavity of the chest, and wounded the lung. There was another large wound, which ovoid have been fatal but that it was stopped by the breast-bone. Mr. Baron 1VOOD—" Prisoner, what have you to ••y for yourself?" The Prisoner—" My Lord, I had crime home from prison ten days before; my friends got round one, and I got groggy. When I was tipsy my mistre►s was jawing at me. I gave her • gentle slap, and blackened her eye ; I saw neat morning that her rye was black ; she was very angry, and would not sleep with Me. I flattered and coaxed her to get her to bed, but she would not. I made a custom of going to hap up the clothes about the ehild►en before I went to bed, and whenever I %gooier in the slight I went to see that the clothes were hopped about them ; I never found the door lucked trefle ; this night I felt with my hand and found the door fastened ; I listened, and beard my mistress and him talking in bed. I broke open the dour, and, lily Lord, caught them both iu bed com mitting adultery. I struck him most viciow.le.. She leapt out of the bed to go towards the children, got hold of her; Smith put me down. She ►aid, • U—us his eye', stick to him, Smith.' Hod I a sword or bayonet, 1 should have run them both through. I bless God that I have not killed them; but let me see the man that would uot, on finding his wife, the mother of four children, committing adultery—let me see the man that would not do the same, Sir, please your Honour." Mr. Barou %VooD-41 Have you any witnesses ?" Prisoner—" 1 was so /wondered that I could not think of getting witnesses to see them." Mr. Baron WOOD explained the Act under which this proriecotion was brought. If it would have been murder had death ensued, then this was a ca pital' offence; if it would have been only man. slaughter, then they must al quit the Primmer. He was of opinion, that most undoubtedly death in this care would only have been nirrislaughter. Adultery was laid down in the books as that kind of provocation which made killing manslaughter, and of the most justifiable kind. If they did not be hlrYr Pi wooer's story, yet Smith hiuiself ad 'nitwit that lie had first shuck the Prisouer„ sud that the door hail been locked.—Not ili“..rds and George, two capital convicts, who —1 from Northampton prison, have been • eerier four others oft' desperate gang, rd Mr. MARRIOTT, of Overton orthrutpion. The whole of the • - •ured, three of whom have beets .roperty found on the rest. Mr. Beosee, of Epping, coming 0.1 Nourolay morning, his horse took fright at a drove of pigs in the road, and falling from his horse, lie fractured hie skull, and was taken to • public-houio• at Loughton, where be lies without any LE recovery. accident happened on Thursday, at the liii•e Ist near St. Catlin rnietehill, G u ildf or d a „ ca. . at work, when a sudden fall of the ul 4 k IH .. :nd him, ha Wl* dug out dreadfully suaiiiird and quite dean. IRELAND. PUIII.III, AUCVIT 18. IVe understand that Mr. Hastitige, of the county of clam, has passed through this city, on his way to London. to prosecute his claim to the Earldom of Huntingdon. SPURIOUS TEA. On Saturday Messrs. Hughes sod cers of Customs, assisted by Pelee Officer Turin's, detected in this city a complete manufactory of this illicit and pernicious substitute for tea, sod took therefrom several hundred weg!it. We hope the merchants and honest traders in this necessary arti cle of our sustenance will not pass unnoticed the very meritorious conduct of those others, by whose praiseworthy exertions not only so amazing goon lily has been seised in this city and the environs thereof, hut we find that the Board of Customs have ordered several efficers to proceed to the coots. try pats of Ireland, where the same success has followed them. The public (says the ('lontNil Adrrrfivr) sv:11 observe, by our extracts f the Dubin' Papers. that a diabolical tr.:ffic in counterfeit Sri has been some time carrying on there. stud ae rewet to state, that some agent of that vile trade have uilibear , tl in Clo ttttt el; 'ism, Wednesday last 11r. Lmierg most respectable grocer. in the. Maid street, bail the address to take into ciivoily two women, of the names of Dwyer and Bulks., white eistlrsvoiniog to sell 2.1111“. of 1 1 1 , 5 poison to lima it Ithi. per 11)., and the two Wollll'll are lodged in ga , pl 11 the Mayor iii cosimcirsice. Six or seven weeks be fore, Mr. loosergati seized another awn in while endea vouring to b.rgatii with hint for the Ike; but nut having fail inao.itals wherewith to convict her, Age was dinchargerl from the gaol ut that time. Mr. Lottergati's conduct melds the hightst Mr. 11awriliottar..-IVe have great DAti.lartom io iiiforrumg the writhe, from authority, that llr. Hawthorne is in London, very mufti reeuvereil from his late illness. and is txp.cted in Dublin early next week.—f The Correspumeled.) BIRTH. -At bis Lorolt.hip's 'grouse. in Stephen's-greet , . yesterday murningt, the Iscly id the Right Iluswooralste Lunt Mamas, Lind Chancellor of 'tetanal, of u situ mid 4.4. CORK GRAND JURY.-MR. PFCI.. The followina letter has been pul,lixlied in The Southern Reporter, the E•htor of vsl,:elt %latex, truly we have no doubt, that the author it a ',errnt of " SIR—It appears that the Protest agniiist the Mare!s by the late Grand Jury to Mr. Peel, has attracted much notice, and called fun I, yes y long and voluted ‘llllll7/41VICISIUdu a writer in The Correspondent In this t y, where the Geutleneen ahu •igued the Protest are well known, it would beau insult to them, and to your readers, to suppose it oeces nary to enter into any justification "(their motif es, iu any mea suretowhichlheymt ht deem it right to alba their 'Biennial es Rut the measureinqucationhasacquiredanimportancebry 1 that of local politics, from the principle it involves, mid Stir manner in which it has Nan commented 115i011. The reams, *wizard be 'how: Gentlemen for objectiaz to the discuss ttttt t or mluptiou, in the Grand Jury room, of an Address to Mr. Peel, is such as must be approved by fill who. wish to see the Grand Juries in Iceland confine their &Heusi ~,,, as those iu Hoglasid do, to the important functions intrusted to than ; and it might h.tve matured to the writer in The Correspun dehl, that suchalinutAtkin would effect lially prevent a display of that " alculdraicy to great own its oppinotion la the A.ltni. Munition of the day," of which he seems is such dread; whilst it tended also to guard the country from thew less mischievous effects of that complaisant and degrading subserviency to the will of a Minister, which newly peewits' may pistraps think more likely tia occur, though the writer in 77fe rrephoideul seems to entertain no apprehensiou of, or objection to it. It may also be ohm ved, that the fourteen Gentlemen of the late Grand Jury who approved of an Atlases, to Mr. Peel, might have sought their object in a mantis r more honourable to hint, and totally free from every constitur I objec tion, by petting their names In a requisiti 111 l for a C o unty Meeting for that permeate Those who are in the habit of attending to the matinee of conducting Iwditic J sur efforts in Gish Counties, are fully aware that ahem tiny have been roamed to Grand Jury rooms, it has geneially been from a conviction that They would not hem the more open and extended discusfion of a County Meeting. —Whether nay such cowrie ' operated iu the present ease, mast be decided by those Gentlfmen who brought it forward, and ■doopted it in the Grand Jury room Nat let the occasion be what it may that called forth tlw Mutest to that Address, I think we user 111114111 to those Gentle men who have thee honoured, mitt roanfolly stood forward to give publicity and effect to a principle founded upon the soundest c o ustitntional basis, and calculated, if gesarraby acted upon, to he produelive of more practical benefit Io this, cousitry, llse any Other that could well have bern flee vised.—l ain, SW; row obedient Serena!, " A MIEN D TO THE CONSTITUTION." E DUCA TION qf use LOWER ORDERS. ( Continued ftom our roper of rdtaday Jul*, 7 die WI, 1818. HENRY 111tOUGHAH, Esq. in the Chair. Mr. Bury Ilutchinson, jam. called in, mat erani»cd. You are sua of Mr. Bury Hutehiusoo, cork to the ther.sellera Compass) ?—Yes. Is he pruseuted front encoding?—He hall been eonfiortl for these four hs . . . Du you know any particulars relatitig to the sellout it Lewisham ?—I have got the will, soul am epareil to ttiMS Er soy goes float arises out of it. Have you say partiridar knowledge of it yourself; whit is, the annual income of it at present?-3431. ga. 6d. IVlsence dors that arise ?—From estates at Lea 'slum, con sisting of houses and lands, and likewise at Edmonton ; bruits to theam , wut 443171.45. Rd. at Lewisham. and 2(11. 44. 'from estates at Ed awl fnumi no othrr source. Is that the whole tocume. of every elms iption No voluntary contrdostion What of do you bold in the Leather-sellers Company ? Are you clerk with your father?—No. Then your information opus, the 'object in whit lie kit given you ?—lt is aliat I have &tired f the hooks ; I have mit seen him upon the subject ; he is ill, is, the cu 1111 l ry. (lave you seen any oilier persons einniccleil with the Cont. patty, ricer the immonons uf the Committee was saved ?-1 saw tine of the wardens ) e,iterday. IVilliam Vines, Clerk to Vr. Trot. leas ably more ; the upper school is x very Lirge buiidiug, and less been erected rtes siuce 1610. Dues 49/. go to repair it ?—l'es ; and we should think srwsiderahly Dues 301. ,e,o to the repairing of it'—The greater part of it; but we cutout stale the exact sum. Dare run uo uteaiis of itiformiik the Committee bow snitch guts to the replir of eke alms-hunses!—Not distinctly Irmo the schools. 'the accounts are blended together. Twenty puutuis?—More. Thirty !moods ? Tee, or perhaps more; it is abort ledf. altogether; there has heels u general repair • ithiu the last nine years; there bas been a general repair ui the grammar school, and the English school and alms-bonses. Iho those repairs include the •chuulutasteo's house ?—Mr. Colfe, by his will, direct► part to be burue by the school maatr►. What could the school batters be rented for?--(11 r y Mr. Ilmichinron)—They arc very extensive premises; the upper school Is a very considerable buildioe. A hundred puttuds a year?—Nothing like it for the whole. Two hunched p ttttt ids ?—No. A thousand !moods —( No ,vis ir t r In Ikis question.) Three hundred prowls )—?.401. for the: upper school, the • hole builffing. What does this whole building consist of !—(lfy .11c. Ibrichiaron.)-1 bail' Ina 11 ever it often; I hove been in the habit of alleudioy, the Con:limy; I filer attended the exa mination of the scholars, but taut gnus over the rooms; I know that it is a very tinge building. How many children are estimated there?—Thirty-one, in dependeut of the private boarders. This will has directed that there Shall be 11141y-01W tsar ; the master t o h a ve a sufficient house, appointed by the donor. Was Hirt e, in 1671, a devise of land, comilitinz o f 'tine servo and Iwo cuttazes, to the school!.-1 an. Sul prepared to answer that ; I never timid or it. Are y o u sore that thir sel I 11. serves the app. Italian of a large school?—lt is a lame bnei luu, , w my 0111116,11. And yoo think it •.slid let tor 301.11..!-1 Rug not g i v ing %lila as evidence; it is only any ttt Yams think it could let for 3001. ?-1 must decline answer in; that question. Yon cannot decline here to answer questions I—We do not know the value. Wrre there any cottages, haunch); to this charity, in Mr. Cater of Becket'liain's park !—We never 114.21.1 of any. Have pen lui kid ball the deed% awl pares belonging to the charity, so a■ to bay whether there were any devise of this SM. in 167 1 ?—No. Was there, nt any time, any devise of nine acres of laud and two cults; • ?--IVe never heard of it. Do you know if the Isle Mm. Cater ("Ix pnlled down two cottages its his park'.—We du out know. Have you ever beard soy thin said upon the subject ? No Had Mr. Cater any connexion with the Leatherselleva patty?—Notie that we ever heard nf; there was a M. Theophition Cater, who ate a mem!), r of the Company about 101 years azo, and a ho went to the list Indica.; but Mr. John Cater, of 11..ckenliant, we believe, had no con nexion whatever with the leather-sellera Company. Hus any uthrr perrou ruy cunnexian with the charily, except the leather-sellers Company!—The pariah of Green wich, Deptford, LewiNhatii, Lee, Charlton, Woolwich, and Eltham, have the appointment of the schulars. _ _ Have they any thiug to du with the maungemeut of the funds'—Nothing. Du thine in point of feet, appoint the scholars? —11• e believe llsvy do. - - - - - - Do you know that ?—We were informed so upon our visi tations, that they ore an appointed. The Company donut exercise the patronage themselves ? No, they du nut. If any devise of lands and houses to the charity had been made, must the Leather-sellers Compauy have known it ? Nu ; they mixlit not have known it. Are there any other trustees besides the Leather.sellers Company?—Nu other; the master of the school is elected by certain persons Ftated to the with. . Dors" the tenement called The Castle Public House, belong to the charity ?—We never beard of it. Have you any prp; containing the details of repairs?— No, no more than ne have stated to you, being an average for the last nine years. Besides the nuns pin have alreldy mentioned, of turn. diture by the Company, what other items are there upon the average you have mated %—There are certain slims that are stated in 11w will i the bequest to the Leather-sellers Coin. pasty fur conductiier Ibis trust, they have never received, but have gener..liy paid it into the charity. _ _ now is iIo other expense of 1351. or 1401. accounted for' —There is an annual payment to the pour of St. Nicholas Deptford, of 44.4 d. a.yrar; to those of the pariah of St. Paul Orlitford, 4.. CI; of Greenwich, Ss. 84.; of Woolwich, us. 8,1.; ut Elihain, the same; of Lee, Charlton, and Edmon ton, the same; Moitinglinin, Font's Cray, and Chisleburst, the same; Rood Chuiels, Canterbury, 11. 11 ; parish of St. Leonard's, East Cheap, 11. ISa. The Library and Librarian of Sion College, 1/. la. The anon 1 expense of receiving the estates, the visitatiuu of the achuulr , gifts to the scholars, 3;.e. about 30/. Duca that include a dinner ? Yrs. It appears by this book (alludi.ig lo a book brought and referred Iv by Mesa witnesses) that the expenditure of the year 1916 was about 25.11.; iv that so ?—That book cannot be depended upon fur a cursed statement of the actual ex- Still there arc 1007. of the expenditure 'milting. after all the items you lint e mentioned ?-3:39/. 15s. 9J. is the ave. a e have given fur nine yens; we eau give you the total fur each year. Can you zite the particulars of flume expenses?—No. Choose any our year of the last four years, and give us the whole particulars of the expenditure and income forthat ?rar now, ur give it us to.moriow, if you can !—We will. What is the name of that husk you have produced?—We have uo particular name for it ; it contains the names of the tenants and other particular*, put iu the lowa of the wardens every year. You said it was nut a book to he depended upon ?-.lt is only somewhat about !heron's expended; but if you ask the particular expenditure of each year, we must refer to usher limaks for those ticulais. Fur what purpose is that book given to the wardens?— Fur their iuffirmation. And yet it is adositted that it is not generally correct?— II is sufficiently correct to give them general info. motion, and fur the purpose tuts ode& It is a sort of a general esti mate, hut there are worse other items 1101 1111'116011M ; there is an allowance to the receiver of mists of 6,1. in the pound 11114111 the rental. How mud. is that sum ?—ft is about Si. a year ; there is also the surveyor's charge, shout st. a year; an item of 104. a.yrar, as a gift to the clerk of the Compauy, and 154. a•year, t i n n e d for the po s t age of letters; we do not see auy other item. What Ilie Commie • tis .1 statement of each particu lar item of cape:Mitt. '..r one year; the last year to a lurk the accounts are made up, oro( two years separately'—That shall he produced for the last nine years; this estate is about 7001. io debt to the Company. [The Accounts were delivered in and read.] (Th be continued.) 111.1RKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, Arcurr 21. In consequence of the supply of English Wheats heing small, those qualities are full as dear as on Mmiday fisiley is in demand and rather higher; the Oat trade maintanut its prices, though there are nut many buyers; Pease and Brans fetch better prices than on Monday and Wednesday. UXBRIDGE. Cora Inspector's Return, THURSDAY, AttelliT 20. Wheat, per load lBl OF to 231 ltts New ditto .... Pit —4 to Mt 4.• Barley, pax quarter ..444 --gt to 524 --ct Oats 34F —A to 45s .—d Beaus 01i —i to —A Pease BBs It. its —<l NEWBURY, BERKS. Wheat 500 to 971 0.1 I Oats Rye.. Barley 44s to bOs 0.1 Pease Bread, Is. 9d. to Is. Ild. per Gallon. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. fORTSMOUTTI, •I'GUST QS. Sailed the !coffin's, Dauby, fur Bombay; and Belem guts-brig, fur Went wit of harbour the Leveret guo-bria, ausl aut Isurrol at Spithead. PLTMOITTII, atir.t.vr la. Arrived afr this port the Paling Go uve, New, hum Du oblides fur Loudon. OVAL, •I2G tin 20. Came down from the River soil sailed the Ajax, Clailc, fur Madras; New Albion, Bishop. for the Cape of Good {lop. ; Globe, fllith, . for New Numb Wales; Royal Clueslottr, Wraary, for Morrie+ ; wd Rebecca, Peyster, for Gibrallar. Put hark and &mails iis the Downs, the Polio*, Carter, frum Batavia for Lando*, Kiek Ella, Dipiiall, from Cal cutta, fur Ditto; Colo*, Whitaker, from Jamaica, fur Ditto. AUGUST 19. Arrived the William Wilberforce. Balfour, horn Nora Scotia, oil the tbib July. in lat. 49. 17. loot 3S sp.,ke the ship Loyal Realms. from London to Qin bee. Oil 2911,, in lat. 49. 33. Wag. 39 M. spoke the brig Valiant, Taylor, to tins Liverpool to Newfoundlaud. SUE ERN EMI, AUGUST 20. Put back wills loss of bowsprit, the brie brothers, Scot land, of kiocardiue, from Loudon to Datizie—stir was run foul of near the buoy of the llidJle by a collier brig. HULL, AUGUtrf 18. Arrived the Highflyer, Bleakiuwp, fruin Greeptatid, with three fish wad 930 seals. GRAVI•END, I.II"GLST 20. Arrived IM Andreae, ---, from Kurnool:wig ; Christie, from Jamaica; Jaw', hosi, from Ptierslioroli; Joharoa Maria, --, from Denmark ; Mena, AMON, from Cilooliapu ; and two or Orme foreimiess. Sailed the Marquis' of Anglesey, Foster, for Ostend; VFW/ Rims, Postern., for Romeo; Galen, Trate!, for Sol- Ion; Wasksaamberl, Gruen, for Airmail - dam ; Louis Am brosio,* rust, for SWIM. The children of the Itnehesier Natinnal Selinals attended divine service l'hurbilay bt 'a it; gilt. in the Cathedral of that city, and were afterwards re;;ule..l with beef and plubi-pudilitig I the Committees of the Schools. here caned . ; and they were johdly exestainCd. Are the It.m.ei hi upon !vise ?-111 y are. Are there any lands?—There ar►. Now mill) err., !—Alsitat sixty :trees. V. here?—Al Lea kham end 00000 Whit du those •:aty Rues let fur ? —3431 As 6J. That in. chides Ilse Whole. Are the lands mid bungee let tortlicr ?—They are let to iliffrrrist truants. ... There are sixty acres of laird, and how many boos a'— Thrre appear,' Su he Caur at Lawssbam, and three lie (our bungee at lidielantusi. Who are "I,e ?—The temeen at Lewisham and Sy drnham •re. Joseph Wadley. .114111111 111110111S011, %Villianl Gooch, William Kerl, James Trimhey, the eXCCIIIII. I % of Mr. Platter and Ms. Court hope ; at ltrly J.)1111 bread, Juhn &world, and C h arles Hug;urt , and at Sydeur. ham, Geurce Chutes Kerwal. Art . airy of those IPA/tea members of the Ltather-sellers out . . Are any or then, c.innectril wills the I.entlier-sellers Cum pany ?—{fly fiufrhinsoo)-1 appretwoil orals r di rectly our indirectly. How long do the lenge, ruts ?—G•iicrilly 14 years for lands. Som . growisi twin let Lpott building leaiwit. %%hen I—lu 1797, for 53 years, to Mr. Innyter. What rep, t wits rctioliv upon hissi.itliz , lease* ?-- Fasy ponti.!n altar. It tr;o: us ixio:ii;g one I lie, and they have boat ilirce sir four hutows upon the mie of at, 1 Itch.-yr. Mat other leases are at Lew usham ?—Thre are three fiPl.lll., cal k.l the Long' %lends, caUlaUttn t (ll. VCII acres 'hare roods anti twenty pules. does Os it let for!—lt lets at 50 :nine's n.year. M hen was that lei ?--Tti it was let in 1805, fur 14 years. What min r leases nee there?—There me three fields, let to James Robinson, enissistiux of 17 urns mid 16 p , ches. Fur what ti i m ?—For 21 years from Mich ielnut 18114. At what reel?-46! lice year. Who usher leases are there?—There are since fields, calhA the Vz. y !Ands, let to ‘Villiain Conch. For how many 'ems mud a half, from Lady-day, 1816. At what rent !-331 ..year. That is in the palish of Lewisham?—Yes, and ie the hamlet of ; it is considered MA rior loud. Was there any fine taken upon that lease—Nu, nurse are ever taken. Was that soy other lease?—Yes, there k another lease, of four arks anti t+ao perches, to IYilli.w E,ll, for ISI. Do you roo►Mler 30., au sere to he a rood rent at Lewis_ ham?—lt was the mind that could be cot ut this prriml, the laud harms been let by public prispoßnly, mad adrerliMed iu the Iwo-swipe, 4. and iu ;nutted hanithins. • By auction?—\ol by auction, but by proporsls, and the highs'►t lender taken. Were more tenders than ouc made ?--Seeeral ; there were Ave or six. I. it 611'c-rice, or subject to tilbe?-11 klieee it is subject to tithe. What is the name and trade of the tenant ?—His uamr is William Gooch; hr ia a farmer. Are any lauds in the nei‘ldanerl 1 let as Inc as 31),. an acre?—That ar eantrut say; this is urrilcsairrud to 1w a !wavy and clayey sod, nut so utilisable as some laud in the parish. Are these all 11w I..a.ca at Lewisham ?—Nn. Is there any aneattua laud'—Tare Lung altads are saes dot lauds, and let fur filly guineas a year. You have Mated that Mr. (Jowls is not a nirmlarr of the 11.rstlier.seller• Company, nail ha. nu tonal midi *kb that Company, ?—Ceitaiiily, be has out. kisses ate hi at Edmonton !..—There is a Add at Edmonton, runvistiiii of finer arms nnil • half and trio touches, Ira Us Juhn Win ibi rail, as Ilir Irstasel, at 91. a leito. Any iitlier—there iv a baddult tease alvo, for 55 )ears, (runs Midvaninter VAN, far til. that es the quantity!—There acres and a half and ten recites. Was nu fine Liken f , r il?-1go, fines are never taken. Is there any usher lease at Sy•lenlvem - Non, except those we have mentioned; there is nlsu a pi• cc of Lind ut Prakhill, .Irnbane, let to Mr. lierral, fur 12/. •1 tar, fur 21 years ; it it two acres sad thirty perches. How is the 31:11. myear disposed of?—For the rant:llion u children; in support of alms-people and alms-houses, and otherwise, agreeably to the will ot Abraham Culfe. How much Is given as.ahly to the arhuoluia►ler!—Tu Dr. Waite 301.; an allowamr for prwi. !I. and us writ in; m as ter, 21.; in all. 301. rt..; moil to Mr 1 Iwisias Itii. Wets, 231.; limit are the t•alatits that are dileettd by the will. Are there any other salaries paid?—Yee, by the Company, out of their titivate fund. What du you mean, by saying out of their private fund —Nut 0555..1 this estate, out of pilule funds of their UIIn independent of Mr. Culfe's charity. Huw is the rest of Mr. CoWe's charity disposed of?—ln the payment of rhos-houses, repairs of the seltoribr, nod other wise; these are severally directed by Mr. CAW,: will. Have you a balautie-sheel of the Lewisham velml for tae last year?—Yes. 1 hare; the average espeuditure, fur nine years past, is 3391. lb.. oal. Stale the income and expenditure since 1808 ?—Frons 1808 to 1812, the lifetime was 2701 13. per awissin; from 1812 to 1816, 3071. 35.; mid for 15t17, 3431. Or Oil The average expeudituse of those 11111 e years appears to IM 33W. 15s. 11141. Slate the particulars of expenditure upon an awls*. of the last rive years ? —The partieularr, as ill the salmi. a. are already staled: there are six alms.people, 511. 19s. 11.1 a year; susaranee, COL 10s. 6.1. a year sopou rebinds and alms. houses; rifts to the parish of I.eirisham, 151. 7s. 44. a. di rected by tlw will; repaiis of the school, upon au average fur the last lea years, amount to 1001 • yerr. How marry alms4toeses are there ?-...Seseit. Arid lan Behllol.llllllll.s ?—l ' es. What wiry he the 'aloe of the fee simple of those altos. homes ?—I du alibi kliON. Aro they very uld l—Yea. %appose all the aline-hua.es trees palled down, 01111 ert•rn Dew houses built, to ►crt.atat.uiate the •lust-batltes, aloe!' the will ihrreted, what ought they la pay !—IVe cannot ass. ewe" that 11014111011. 1111", teach of the lON. fur repaint coca to the two echouls?—We cannot slate how mach fu► the schools hut a tell, halall proportioa gum to the repair of Ilse 011010 1101104 Y. Utah 101. a year so the repairs of the *thou!' ?—Cuo.ithr. COURSE. OF EXCHAN4 Atesiettlam ....37 211.2 U. Ditlu at Sight... 36 8 Amsterdam II Y C.F. Dino ni Sight It Riittcrilans ll 8 2U. AlltWerp elf-mu. 11 12 Hamburg!' 34 8 2 1 1: Allow% 34 7 21U. Prins 3slay's slate 24 35 Ditto Bourdeaux Mt 24 35 Frankfurt ou the Maine 143 ex mu effect 39 Cadiz effect 39 t 32 Itarrelut:a 311.1 Seville 34 Leghorn FRIDAY, AUGUsT 21. Genoa Venice Ital. Lir 25 Malta Sti Naples Palnrino 1°9.1 per os . Ligboo Oporto SNs Rio Janeiro Dublin l O l, per et. Cork.... Attu of the Bank en Holland 2 per Cent . avi.i.vos. Portugal Gold in / s• 4. Coin, per oz 4 1 • Gold in Barg 0 • • New Doubloons 4 0 0 New Dollars 0 5 hi Silver in Bars 0 5 rip New Louis, esch, 0 0 U SMITHFIELD, FRIDAV, Ausus2 21. This day's market was not well supplied with the various kinds of Cattle Vtal sold at last price; &•tf, Lamb, mud Pork were dearer, and the trade in general was not over brisk.—The sales in the Haymarket were someolial dull : Ilay has dropped in price; Straw fetched a biro r price; Clover obtained last price—The following ;nice, and numbers are ma areartte statement : Too .itok the (offal per stone of 81h. Heef....34. 6.1. to 4s. IN. /Ica4l of Cattle this .Isy Mutton ..4s. 0.1. to 51. 6.1. Beasts .. Lamb ...4s. 4.1, to 64. 6.1. Sheep •ucl 8.51 . 0 Vea1....4 4 6.1. to 6s. 041 Calves 2410 P0rk....31. 51 to ss. 101. I Iles 2211 HAY—M , 41. 4s fltraw Clovrr 4l. 10s. 1 ItK ET. Od. to V. Bs. 0.1. Od. to 21. 18s. Od. Od. In W. Om. DJ NEViGATE AND LEADENHA LI, MA ItIiLTS. (By Or Carcass.) Beef 35 4.1 to 4s 4.1 f Veal 34 8.1 to 5; 4 :Halloo.. 44 41 to 41; leo! Ss 4.1 W 64 Oil LAusb 441. lo ad OJ . PRICES OF HA' ,Y AND STRAW. ST. JtMEers. WHITECIIMPFL. Hay /11 Os 0.1 to 91 0; 0.1 I Hay ..6/ 6.. 0.1 I. 7! 7 11,1 I Straw 2/ 64 01 to 2117. 0.1 New do 01 ON Orl lu Of H. 0. 1 Cluvero/ ON Od to 01 Os Od Straw 2/ 12N11.11, 2! I t ., ~i Clover St Ss 11,1 to 'I P 9. Hi PRICE OF RAW FAT, per tune of 4 1 1 . St. Jattnees, 4'. 9d—Whitechaptl, 4. thl Averaze, 9d. PRICES OF TALLOW, SOAP, &c. per 112$ . i Towle Tallow St. 0.1 —,od Yellow Soap 104• Yellow Husain 79,, 0.1 ...• Od Mottled Wlsiteditto.. 77s Od —s Od Curd l2O. Soap ditto—. 770 Od.--• Od Palm I I lur Meltioe Staff Oda Od —s Od Graves 2O, 0. Ditto rough .. 441 ad --2 Od Good Dregs ..... .. 10.4 Os PRICC OF CANDLES, From Tallow Chandler. Hall. Price of Candle'', per dozen, 13s 6d—Moulds, 15a Od. lid. per dozen allowed for ready money. PRICE OF LEATHER. Hotta, 60 to `,011,, each 2351 to 244 per lb. Ditto, 55 to 63168 each il to —d Dreiniing Hides Fine Coach Hides 214 to 234 Crop Hints 35 to 40 Ihs foreuttistg 101,1 to 2114 Ditto 45 to 301h5..... ..... Slip to 234 Calf Skins 30 to 40Ibs 23d to 30.1 Ditto 50 to 701bs 32d to 384 Ditto 70 to 80Ibs 304 to 384 Small Seals (Greenland) 0 40 to 27.1 large ditto Tanned florae hides lid to 1911 Spanish Horse hides 22d to 17.1 RAW RIDER. Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary..2s O. h. 2 2 1 stone).. 2. 84 to 2. InJ Market Calf ..0o 1010- ... iit Mittellint 2. 44 to 2s 64 Eug. Horse 9s 6,1 to lOs 04 SHEEP SKINS. 32 Oil to 5s Oil Os Ott to Os Oct Os Oil to Os Oil 2. Oil to 2. 3d Lambs Pulled Downs Sheep PRICE OF H , NM HAM. UPS, per Cwt. NEW POCK ETe. Kent.... 19! Ins to 22/ its Suess,' .. 181 10* to 29! Os Essex.. —1 Oa to —/ 94 FnEtsham —1 Os to —1 Os s, 10/. to 16/ Os. Kent.... 15/ Os to IR/ Ifis Sossex.. HP/ Os to 17/ lOs Foreign.. el Os to 81 Oa Foreivs Pilell COAL. MARK IT. AUGUST 21. ipa at SI arkcl. Ship. Bold. Pni • . ..... 42 Newcastle 311.... 311( 0.1 to 45. pt. 7 Ritoderlatul 1 Eltin Main C0a1.... 1 .... 38s. Oil. to —a. 0.1 . PRICE OP MCI 3 per Ct. Red... 76pli I 3 per Ct. C0n5..75.4.111 I 31 per Cent. (new) 86;1 I 4 per Cents 9514 I 5 prrCt. N. Ann...105k 103 Bank L. Ann. 40 5-16 a ,S YESTERDAY. Imp. 9 per Cent... 755 Indio 800de..85 $6 pr. 19 20 pr. Ditto. 21 Lottery Tickes. s9I. 10 0111:1iIIM, 116 • Cone. for Are.. 73?.t,1 BIRTHS. On Thursday, in Turk-pher, the Countess Cvmpton, of a •011. On Wednesday, the 19th instant, at Rasters., near 1.-t•th hunt, the Countess of ut . a daughter. MARRIAGES. ....... On the 20th inst. at St George's, ?lir. J. Johnroti to Miss F. S. Ciibb, younger.' Jaughti. a the late Mr. W : Cribb, surgeon, of Holborn. On t h e 4th instant, at Coritun-place. Glasgow, J. Stank! Carr, Esq. of hi. Majeat)'a 24th Infantry, In Johanna, daughter of the late Juhn Wallace, Esq. of Kelly, &arra. shirr. Lately, Idler n conrlghip of ten days, John Morriss, drist , r in Irish in con, front Letrernortii, in Leitestersitile, iss Mre Mary Pain, (laugh, er of James Paso, busas-sleakr, Cisr , ) • Gaceu, Suuthweald, in Essex. DEATHS. On Thursday, Augustl3; rtiHolvhourne, seer Alien, Hants, aged 2(i, Mary, the unto of James Hinton Barefoot - I:, Esq. of Windsor. On Thursday, in Kilkenny. of typhus fever, at the early age of 23 years, Nicholas Loughtian, Esq. This young gentleman has left an amiable widow iu a very istiertvtiog condition, and two infant children. So gnat se is Mr. Lomeli nan's alarm on passing through the Th.kid on Thursday week, and observing the poor creatures who were there ra• posed in fever, that hr immediately signed a memorial to the Mayor to have them removed to the Hospital. On F.'- day he was greatly agitated on still observing them in the open air. On Saturday he took to his bed, the bed of dealt., and, even in delirium, spoke of what had so bitterly upon his mind, ■nd in his *pinion, perhaps too truly, uie sinned his illness.—, - Leinster Journal.) HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LON PoIS CHUM Morning 44 after 5. F..vertitm 10 niter 8. LONDON: Printed an Polslighed at the (Mee, N 0.117, /brand; where Arlvertrrements are recti‘ , ..,l, a nd IYI 10 ill) nsud be addressed—C o I, Clemenec In,, Printer. —J. WHITE. No. 177, Miro& Pnblishcr. \.~ ~ ...~ ~k _.-•ate. _:~ '. 1 1 1