The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-08-21 00:00:00

~ M • , . • - .foes. .• • ailmiliancw, and they setired—their heads and per suns begrimed with gore. When they hod gone. the man came out, and fodnd What to him appeared to have once been a hunters hotly, but so mutilated .is ►earer. to retails the remblancr. They were ar rested, convicted, slid received the punishment they merited. Forty-eight hours from the time review* Qs Lammed, were allotted to them. A clergy. msn of the' Roman Catholic Faith attended, add, we trost, his constant admonitions were not lost. We taw them lautseh•d into eternity before thou. ; spots of spettators, from whom on groan of dissis ' •:sl,etion proceeded, and the awful solemnity of I,ich camrot fail to t.•ach that country a deep. long :cssuo. Bur we are fated to proceed in this Isaias! ink ; the following •un beheld two more pay the di be of nature fur a crime, equal. if out superior iti magoitistle. to what we have related. Singular, melancholy, and &radio! coincidence—out day, a man die. for the murder of a woman—the next, woman dies for the murder of a man, mid that mail her husband !—her assistants, her pon der. in sits arid guilt are •a. her /other and her -other ! Olt, 'limit of pity ! haat thou fled the earth, vr r, o u r nature altered—ore there no bonds strong chain down this demoniac principle— .s f, rniuine teuderness been changed into bloody vengeatic•--have those mild and heavenly beatstirs a hide raised her above the coarser qualities of rnan -1 nod. been expelled the bosom of a woman, and left :•s nought to cheer us iii the tleserti 44 4 4 of .use beatific a:trilnitcs ! The execution of this terrific tier,' was same speedy t h an that above. A family tend lorpz existed between the unhappy husband and Lis wife's fatuity. which they determined on •conclittling. by niurderitig, the object of their sates ritnary rage. The husband fool beets from home, and had drank somewhat too freely. On Ins retorts, his wife nn•t him, and, Judas like, gave him the fond salutation of a kiss, drew him into the house, :•nit her onus round lint, seated him in her Iv, a 1..15t her brother beat out Isis brains. The Lather, we have he ad, was a silent, though reloct not spectator. On the every circumstance was f u lly p rov ed against the brother and sister. We need seatcely s“: 3; they suffered for the deed.— Limcr ick tiler.) , 44it' 1 . . 1 . . 1 1 i ' I . ..' . II 1 1 i t li cl 10 ._ i I i. , . 1 i . ;1! 1 , 1 1 ; ~ 1 ..!. At ' . l l , fil I . 'i. )' ~ , il . j \ '.!. 1 . i. . 1 , t , , .., iii, , i ‘ -' '''' ...it , TRALEF., MONDAY, Aucurr 9. &iron SmITII :arrived in town n immit imp &dock, witt I.llorily idler r• crtilril to Cuuit, *lid cum malted trying tlx Record/. R. PIERCE CHUM Mr. Cartystr. sous', that this was IA criminal in f. wination grained by the Court of King's Bench ligation the Deferidatit, for ti libel. at the prosecu- I lull of Mr. Richard Cox Bowden O'Brien. There terve s e v e ral counts in the aaaaa ;aim) laying the mien its vartnnv ways, soil as it would he read in jiie course of the trial, it was unnecessary that he should that call the attention of the Court more particularly to • The traverser pleaded it'at Gori!ty. Mr. O'CoN N El. 1. stated the case for the Crown. The fol.+ of this c.ese, he observed, were few, awl vie I it. in respect to it was plain and obvious. :'hr Drfrnel:u.t WH.I charged as the printer and rublisher of the libel its question. and that be seas both would appear felon his own affidavit, '4.llPrein he stated, that he WWI the sole proptir tor of the Newspaper. Vie Western Herald, in v.hirli the libel appeared. It was right to way that • Delendasit was a much-respected person. and thitt lie wa. incapable of composing a libel, end at !ter onset, impressed with this conviction, he. Mr. 11, would consent to • verdict of acquittal, it . Mr. Chute would pay his client's costs, and give • the author of the libel. He could not complain of puyin t r the costs, as, before they were incurred, L ll oiler had been made to forego the proceedings •i4aiiist him if he gave, up the author. Mr. O'Con loll waited for a reply, and his proposition not hay iag bents 'weeded to, lie proceeded oith his state viesit, and said, lie etas now justitisd in placing the Defrodant in the situation of the person who com posed the 116.1, in as much as he took the responsi bility of it upon himself, and thereby screening 11w original offender from justice. The real prosecu tor. 'Ale. O'Brien. was tharged by the libel in tines tion—tit.t, with bring concerned in the mutiny at time Nine, and as having escaped capital punish ment no that occosion only on account of his youth. He' next 'charged him with vagrancy; and suttees eitely with bigamy ; with committing fraud on the owners of • small trading vessel out of Dingle, in this county; roil with piracy. This publication •ppearesl in the Defendant's Newspaper in the 'loath of October lam. mid it.apiwared to be em bodied in the report of the proceedings on a trial in a ("mot- of Justice—in fact. the libel purported to be the speech of Coulowl. Mr. O'Cou, e ll ad nutted. that a fair and vanilla report of the pro. i•eeilings In a Court of Justice, although by it an is jiffy may-be iliflicted on a party, Was legally pro tectid; ms v, if the person looking the report were e.en mistaken, yet if a reasonable mind could e onceive the matters stated by I to be relevant to, or - comlocite" fu the purposes of the trial. the politic:oton would be protected. But 11w libel here arose out of is trial for an assault alleged to Eire been committed by Mr. O'Brien on a con s:able at Dingle. and how far such a transaction 'bold be elucidated by • reference to the moony at the Note. or the various other offences laicized to have been committed by his client, be. Mr. O'Connell, was totally at a loss to conceive.— it . or the purpose of the prosecution, or of the de fence. such topics were altogether unnecessary nod irrelevant; yet .the Publiertion purported to he the statement of Counsel, on a trial fur a com -111011 assault, mid to have been made ley • Gentle= unto who wallets* • Magistrate of the county, and who might in the piece where he ass then acting iv-Counsel, also preside es Judge if he pleased, —lt may be said. on the present trial, that all these things let forth lit this publication, were uttered during the trial alliaded to. If the Defeo dont failed in that, there was no question o f law to be raised; if lie did not fail the C t would be called nu fur its opinion, how far a garbled and not • full report of proceeding's in a Conrt of Justice could be tolerated. ' He rehrd on general priori- Ors. that it could not, particularly its u case in Aw l. which he cited, where • highly-coloured &trivalent of Counsel was decided 10 be libellous. I,' the prevent care the report which hod terra pub. /And. was not • full one, for it would apprar that the statements made by the Defesodont's agents' were ausittadattageibar, as went metal facts that 4 , 1 1 ) 0 7111 • • ea. the ezasibiatioo of the witortmoVand oho the fact of Mr. O'Brien's acquittal on One of • the indictments upon which he was tried. With respeet to the publicatinis itself, mit a secood opia i.uulis could tsCritermr/t4pou it. It was se grass libel is ever 1 i v I J,th i e.Nehrgini proved•the Defendant's hand writit:g.to the affidavit alluded to by Mi t O'Coos• nell'aitilesnent. bring cross-exaninsed. he I «Ad! tat the Defeuthisit bare no loran(' Mr, &Brien, anti that he was convinced the De riotslant.had• pablisheiMtaiVort in question, be lieving it to he a corieer report of what oeriirred on the trial. The Defe n dant w a s a t wallri.t awl CitilWial man, and was not likely to wound the fellings of any W 3411. and be offered to publish a refatation of the report for Mr. O'Brien. The Defendant was not the author of the report. ss witness believed. There was a trial of which the pUblicetion purported to be a report. Mr. Palmer, from the Stamp-Office, produced the Newspaper deposited there,in which the publi cation complained of was contained. Mr. David Fitzgerald, attorney-at-law, was next examined.—He was employed, as was soother pro frosiototl WWI. for the defence, on the trial which gave rise to this pubLcstion. There were two indictments against Mr. O'Brien, one for an as sault on Mr. Hussey, the barrister; tile other for a rescue, at the prosecution of a men rained Nur . ploy. Ile was convicted of the assault, but me g/toted of the rescue. Tne whole of what passed on the trials was not reported. nor was all the evt desire that had been given. but the atatemeut of Counsel, as given in the publication aid charged here as the lihel, was tittered as it was published. and correctly reirorted. Mr. Hussey acted as Cousi.el sod wittieos. He did not believe that the certificate of the alleged marriage of Mr. O'Brien in Liverpool, though stated by Coansel, appeared in evidence s as stated in the report. On his cross-examination this gentleman said. that O'Brien admired he had been married two or three times, and that lie thought himself justified in marrying another woman, when the wife he had before been monied to got married to another man in his absence. Other circumstances appeared from this gentlemaies examination, which it is un necessary to notice. The alleged bin!: wit here read. It appeared to he the report of the trial of the present Prosecutor, Mr. O'Brien, at the Sessions held for the county of Kerry iii October hist, for au assault, alleged to have been committed on Counsellor Hussey, and the passages complained of appeared to be intro duced in Mr. Hussey's statement of the case for the prosecution. The Plaintiff's case having closed, Mr. Goold addressed the Jury on the part of the Defendant. Ile said it would be a lamentable thing indeed, if the Defendant, after being the publisher of at riewspeper for 25 years, sod in bad and troubles some times. was to he convicted of an atrocious libel, and that after what the Jury heard from the last witness ; and which. if they believed, they most not only acquit him of such an offence, hot u.ey, as well as every other man, must ad mit, that he only did, in giving the report in question. what lie hail a right to do. Mr. Gaols, said that he mind allow that Mr. O'Connell's statement of the case for the prosecution, wits fair, candid, letidl liberal. He agreed in most of the principles laid down by that Gentleman ; but he must recollect that, iu the case of Magee against O'Gorman, which underwent • laborious Inver. ligation, the circumstance that ousted the privi lege claimed by the publisher, was not the re port of the trial, but the comment of the Editor un ilie question at issue. But never was it held, that a (lir, unprejudiced report of the proceeds ines in a Court of Justice subjected the pub holier to a prosecution or action for a libel.-- Free discussion was essential to the administra tion of Puttee, and it was in vain to confine with. iu circle of technicality the fancy and genius of an advocate, warm in what he conceived the cadre of justice. 'lite barrister could be restrain ed in Court from stating matter irrelevant to the cause at issue; but if it were allowed by the Court to be introduced, surely it could not he a crime in • rioter to publish what had been sanctioned by a Court of Justice. Mr. O'Con• nell was the lest mon that should raise his voice against publishing the reports of public proceed ings red public speeches, for if it were not tole rated and protected. he must be a serious sufferer indeed. The press helped to raise him into no tice, and if some of the eloquent speeches of his rived (11r. O'C.), and of many others, were ea u ttttt led 4111 principles of philosophy and mete techni cality. perhaps they would not in every particular stead the toot of sorb examiriation. The principal question for the J airy here Was. did the Defendant puliltoli e hat he conceived to be a fair, impartial, and unprejudiced report of what took plate? If yes, God forbid he Arnold lose one moment of his liberty, or tow gullies out of his pocket, upon that wino plc which ages had consecrated ! Mr. Goold here. in a very • awl strain. dwelt upon the advantages tif • flee limos, am' observed, that whatever its little aberrations or delitopienvies may be.lie trotted that it would continue to be protected when giv ing fairly and intioirtially to the world the history or public pioceeilingo. lu the present case all the wituesses negatived the idea of malice, sod it appeared distinctly that what was published was actually uttered'ai the ttril. But it was said, that it was a garbled report, inasmuch as it gave the report el wily one of the trials. The answer to that was, that for aught the Court or Jury knew. the other report slip...tied the next day. And the Jury had it in evidence, that the Defendant otters rd to publish any refutation of the report that may be furnished him by the Prosecutor. The fact was, that O'Brien did not accuse the Defend rut of publishing what did not occur, but the seve rity that did; at td lie would ask, did the Jnry ever hear of a criminal iuformation, or an sctitin be. int( sustained, where it appeared from the par ty's own witnesses, that what was published, as the report of a public investigation in a Court of Justice, hail actuslly taken place ? Mr. O'Ciiii titll asked the Defendant to give up the composer, mid he talked something of his having obtained au indemnity, but no lawyer would say that • legal indemnity could he given in such a case; sod what ever may be the destinies of this gentleman, of hit fortunes, or his family, let it be stated; Aetna re. foatug to give op the entbere be bee acted se high Principles di honour, aad•ahewn a fidelity too which k. may pin hie own el:erecter hot let not hie lidev .lily 'be htlotitht. is jadgmeot @realist him; it was 11w fidelity of • 'lna* of truth and of honour. Mr. (boold ceuelodrd a ve►y eloquent address, by say ing. that. Mit MIS admitted that what the Defeo. dent publi.hed had actually occurred in a Court of 4ity'llery however it may be regretted the, it did I.rka -place. it was i®p•ewble the Jury mold con vieNthe I)cferidaiit. • • The Defendant called no witness. Herm SIS Tit proceeded to charge the Jury. Hit Lordship said, it appeared has the Defendant was the printer anti publielier of a certain Newspaper, called The Wester* Hersh!, and he was, therefore, respoinible fee every putilication that ;immured ill it, no'nsatter whether lie was the composer or edi tor of it or not. The publication in question, un der ordinary eircunteasices, would utiquestionebly he libellous. lint the principle of haw was, that a fair wail full publication of proceedings had in • Court of Justice, though the character of a ;remit might be materinlly injured by it, vois 110 libel : that is, if it were a full end fair report, end not a gar bled one. The questiose then, to try was, whether, opal the evidence Isere giveu, the publication read to the Jury was a fair report of what took place on the trial, au account of which it purported to give. It unipsestionably did appear that much and se vere discussion occurred on that trial, that was by tot means relevant to the question then before the Court. lie was far from saying. that Counsel was obliged to prove every item of his statement; it was enough for him if lie kept within the ex tent of his instructions; but the Counsel or Pro secutor, in ally case, ought not wantonly intro- duce atiy irrelevant matters, particularly, it they tended to defame a man's character; and if a lawyer knew his profession, lie certainly would use the license he possessed with a judicious hand. If the Defendant. in this case, did no more than re port what took place, although a good deal had oc curred that ought not, his case should not be taken out of the protection or the law, because he pub lished that which was tolerated by a Judge its a Court of Justice. This statement of the Counsel on the trial for the assault was certainly the most offensive part of the publication, and in respect to the report of the evidence, there did not appear any difference. at least of such a substantial neture, as to lead a Jury to suppose there was any intentional °minion. or which was calculated to nuke them believe that the publisher intended to mislead the public. A good deal of animosity and ill-blood appeared oo the trial; end if what occurred was considered not unbecoming a Court of Justice to hear. it surely may not be thought lint:roper fur the Editor of a newspaper to allow in has columns. The Defendant, too, gave a proof of his prompti tude to appease the feelings of the Prosecutor, by his offer to publish any refutation of the prior statement. or to correct any error that had crept into it. if the Jury did not believe-the report to he unfair and a gadded one, and that no part of what ocean red on the trial was intentionally omitted, they would be justified, under the evidence, of ac quitting the Defendant. The Jury found a verdict of acgrittal. ANTRIM ASSIZES. Henry M'llhoxe indicted under Lord Ellen. borough's Act fur a felony, in being present, aiding and anwisting, on the 13th of March last, at Crag. more, in firing a loided gun, and wounding James Level ; and on other counts, for assaulting Tlionia4 M'Cartney, a constable ; for an unlawful rescue of certain prii.oners; and for a riot. _ . Thomas M.Cartney, constable, was the first wit ness.—Got a warrant to apprehend certain persons; produces the warrant, signed Ly G. Bristow, a Ma gistrate, dated 12th March, 1019. [Mr. Cranston here proved the Imnd-writing of the Alagistrate.l The high constable came to witness's house, and gave him one warrant, and told him he would get another from Thomas Walsh ; hail with him twenty soldiers, with an officer, and two serjeants, and was afterwards joined by another constable with six soldiers. The party went to Druoiromond uu Monday the 15th of Mardi, and took Henry Wil ms,. ■nd his brother. James hP Brame, and after. wards to James Deleiter, where they wale him prisoner; then, on the way to Toome, to M'Stock art's ■nd took him and his brother; they then proceeded to John M'Curly's, leaving the five Pit. *antis and constable in charge of soldiers, and ap prehended M'Curly. and having joined, the whole marched on towards Randalstown. Witness's Inn-1y proceeded as far ns Cragmore without molesta tion, when the party was intercepted by an armed mob, nut less than 1,000, sonic of whom were armed with guns. ►pale-shalt., &o.; witness recognised the Prisoner iu the m 1 ,4) ; Cruigmore is about a utile and ■ half f liandalstown ; the mu' ex claimed they would have the prisoners: the officer halted the men, and directed witness with a tiddler to go towards the mob and see what they wanted ; wit tiess accordingly went ; the mob said they would have the Prisoners, and if they did not they would die to a man in rescuing tbrrn ; fut (((( i in terference in vino, and returned towards the sol diers, but he had not got back before there was fir ing from the mob and throwiiig of moues; die fir ing commenced first from the mob, upon which the officer said to witisess, why don't you gise the word to fire? Witness did so, awl the soldiers fired; the Prisoners were eventually rescued ; ■ serjeant was wounded by a shot, and several of witsiess's party were also hurt with ►toner. ke. Henry 1161111 one, the Prisoner, had a gun at the time of the rescue; he was arrested and brought to lly the Cover --'• Did they name amity person?" Witness--. 1 They asked fur all the Prisoners, and took them all." Cross-examined by Counsellor Sint, EN—M oh fired two shots before party fired. Tilollll4ll Wa.sta and James Hutchinson were not in witnes►'s vt.w at the time, nor till the riot was ore,; they had arms in their bands: could not say whether they fired or not ; „they did not fire before the soldiers. Walsh was with the party to hive the warrant exe cuted. Witness luid himself beets ill-treated -.- Hutchinson came as a frirlid•of Walsh ; they had also some if1111111301111C• to execute.. Thinks the guns one loaded. Wad% and Hutchinsou'left the party with an•additiou;tl tile of soldiers to serve a notice ; a mob followed them at the time, exclaiming against them. Sow Walsh five misrules before the tiring; witness took M•Stockart's brother without authority, isi order to prevesst how trout roiling the shwa is the tonal. Saw a gate in WOW. hand *flit he had served the notiesift At the tins of the talking or prace.making, Wove - the fring, the ;sob were five or ten perches (ram ;he 'skiers, and sane of the mut, close to the soldiers. None of witneses peas were among the mob, 'at least wit ness did 1113 t see three. The swab pressed no Oit -1,11.0, and he reamed as quick as possible: when shunt half way the firing and stone throwing cont. menerd. _ - _ _ . . _ _______ Serjrant James Lovel, of the 43.1 light infantry. went out with a poly from tidiest ; tory were in. Im...wed at Craiginore lay is large mots ; we've's receive-4 three stints or slug. Isom there had Inns our. or two 014110 films voilsoirf.'o party be. fore he era. arimodoll ; was confined near 3 sisimillo; leek the effects id tin wound in leis side to this d.sy. It was about eight or ii iii e in the morning. AV ettet,i was aim struck twice with stones. which commenced with women chiefly. Cross-examined-1V as on the flank of the party —tired one shut hiunsell ; thinks that the shot that woundtd him came from beside a bombe where the mob were. DEFENCE. Daniel Brown.—Remembers the 15th March ; was at Craa g more gulag about has hostile** ; it was about eight or nine o'clock; saw Walsh with a piece on his left arm in front of the par. ty ; he was looking about ; moh very convesii. rut on the road miens the fields ; saw Walsh present the piece and fire; wittiest was three or four yards from Walsh; saw other shots fired; one was by James Hutchinson; soldiers then began to fire like hedge-firing; saw no shot fired by the country people ; some men fell ; one to the right and one to the left, and the people began to run off; AValales shot hit James Neal ; was hit by Hutchinson's shot, and both fell. Did not observe What mischief the hedge-tiring did ; witness went away after the mob began to run. [The warrant issued against the stainers having been produced, lie was taken into custody before he left the Court.] Alexander M'Donnell...-Was at Craigmore, went there when he heard of the row ; Walsh was mostly in front ; he is the Mao who fired the first shot ; in • minute or two afterwards then: was another fired, and then n deal of tiring from the soldiers, unites* was its a tidal near, and heard the word of command from the officer, not to fire till he gave orders ; was there a good while ; ‘Valsll hit James Neal ; since lest •wat. nest examined, Walsh. in Court. recommended witness to get away, for he did not wish to hurt him. on account of his brother ; witness replied he would not. John linwlins—Got a gnn the day rafter from one of the soldiers—it was witness's brother's guts—the mans-spring was broken, and the stock cracked. . - Colonel O'Neill—Has known the Prisoner since a chit(' : he bears a good character; is the last insu he would eijirct to have been found io sulth a business. Serjeant NP A ffliey again 'called Prisoners were rescued about the commencement of the firing. The Learned JUDGE then, at great length, ex 'dinned the law as it applied to the case, and recd. !Moldied the evidence. His Lordship concluded a very able charge, in which he poisord out every thing tint bore out the guilt or exculpation of the Prisoner, by directing the Jury if they had any reasonable doubts iu their minds, to give the Pri soner the advantage of it. The Jury retired for some time, and returned with a verdict finding the Priainier Garity of the felony, uuid rieguittimg hitu on the other counts of the iudictmeni. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. roaTsvourv, *Vellum 19. Sailer! the Alexander, Surer's, fur the Me of Fiance. PLYVOUIIII, AUGUST lg. Arrived the Defence transport, (rum Leaden, with seamen fur his Majesty's ship Suprrh. Also arrived the Marcel-et, WiblEnme, from Prince FAitrard's or, 3154 July. i■ lat. 45.35. long 51. 18. spuke the Constantin, Aiwa Ply mouth, with parseuxers; ais4 nu the 13th instant, in lat. 49 47. lung,. 13.50. spoke the 51enai, (rem Car Jiff to Que bec, with passengers. rAr.mearn, AUGUST 17. Arrived off this port the Jane, Dumatdsun front Mira. Wein fur Dartnturits, out 2$ slays : apuke off Cape St. Mary the Margaret, Crook, from Dahlia fur Quebec, cub pas. 'engem out seven weeks ; and off Scilly the Geduld, frum Demerara. DEAL, evict= 19. Pawed by the hark of the Goodwin beads, the Amelia, front Rotterdam for New York. Arrived and sailed fur Ilse River use Vegas, Mattisoil, from the South Seas. LI vritrooL. •UGUfT Arrived off this port the Lady Forbes, from Greenland, with titirteeu ash. AUGUIPT 18. Arrived the Dee, Bros., from Grerisland, with HULL, AVGUsT 18. Arrived the Leviithaw, Kilehinewten, &um 13 wit. Si r..its with fifteen fish, 4611 bath; 'snit Prriw verituce, fitout Grrt a. with tinier hshositioy butt.. winter, avourr IS. Arrived Ike Mare, Juhusoe, from Greeulaud, with 6►e fish, twes•y-6►e tuns. COURSE OF EXCH ANi Amsterdam ....C.F It 1 Dittu at sight ll 18 Rotterdam .... I U l2 2 Antwerp l2 5 Hatnhargh ....2i U 3B 7 A1tun5........2U. 36 8 Paris 3 day's sight 25 29 Ditto .........2 U 25 59 Boisrdeau% 25 50 Frankfurt on thr Maio, Ex. M..... 152 Madrid effective 36 Cadiz • ffective 36i Balboa 36 Barcelona 35 Seville 36 Gibraltar Leghorn .. 4$ Genoa 441 Sir GEORollCocituts mud Sir fly. HOTIIIIIII, two of the Lords of the Admiralty, accompanied by Rear.Admind Sir JOHN Goan, K.C.B. S:r MICII/1111. Sermons, - mud Sir Kowa* Mintage, on Wednesday inspected his Majesty's *hip Owen Glendower. at Chatham, which. vessel has hems built and is fitting on as entire new conetruetions by Lieut. Jib. Cisiestst, fee the Hoer. Camillo Srsocas, of the fidlopiede. /E. FRIDAY, AVOIMT 20. Venice . .. Melia 4B Naples Palermo.... per nz 118 Lisbon Oporto Btu Janeiro 13iibliu . ....... Curt Alin, of Bank 1011 HOlllll.ll BULLION Portugal Gold it f a. #l. Coin, per u 5....• 0 0 Forcigu Gold in Bars 3 17 101 New Doubloons —0 0 0 New Dollars 0 b 0 Silver i■ Bars 0 0 2 411 4Rlt &TS. [Press the " l.•mbn Noe 'Pries Coirnmi FRIDAY, AUGurr Corroc—The perelosse• K Coefee since liar kat lit private restful, consort of 700 Persians 1914. a 204. I SO Swede:lip. a 141 I 11511 Demaerm• mad Bee- I IN carats, 9j t. bier, 194. • 1911. I 1,300 Beagals, ti 1. a is.; 80 Carrico's; 1114. • 16Irl. By public sale 19115 tie bags Bevletee Cullom!, 15!4. • np. 452 bales Caetbagena, •ll at 113. (we believe lakes 20 Imo Mies 151.1 SVOAR.—Tbr demised for Muscavado, during has hems steady sod coosiderable; several panel. ur h • browns have berm purchased about 60c; Rene/414, .1,, holders are very Grin. earl will out submit to any .1. sins; some parcels of goad gagers have lees 1101.1 4. a shade higher, bus Generally She cerresty may be statt%l:, he without varieties. The brisk demoted fur reline.; goods early lu eat w.., has, in • great 'measure, sulbitled; the plirchv.es rep., sifter onr last are. however, considerable. A10b....es beta llltle inquired after. In Eur►ittu Rugars, we believe, there has been very 131;e business doing. (:isawr.L.—Tbe consid`►able public miles of Crider 611 Wl4 k have gone off with great I tiw purr's, exten.ive, and chiefly fur immediate exportation; no vai Lion whatever can he 'tiled in the prices. Tbrre were no pushily roles of Coffee this forenw in. demand by private cowrie', parlis ularly fur middliiia hue, appears cosisiderable; prices a shade ;Ova r art L... tamped. COWL—The Arta will unfloiAtediy shut ..n CaomLy next nealisat the 'deportation of all kuhle of Curcego Gam and Moe. Tottacco --The bossiness doing in Tobacco Rum, BRANDY, and Illumamm.—The wit:, of Ruin are little varied; the public sale on Wroitstmi.gy. t .,„, rioted of 235 panekenns Leeward., went olt at rather higher prices than could be prom, by pi l• enutrael, two or three per cent. ender ',four re.,:tr.ng 24. 4d.; a little stronger, 24. 5.1. The high pi i.:es have nut, however, had any effect in fli renry by private contester --Brandies are not qua.; hsea Geneva ir without variation. aernants respecting the Greenland and •ii Straits Fisheries continue favourairte : the pray. ct Whale 041 are 04111 declining. Tarimw —The demand for Tallow has greatly impair. 4. The priers have advanced 2a. a 3s. per cwt. and tee ennsideralde ■t the improvement. The Town market In day quoted Ohs. ad. whirls is the same as last se. k. CORN EXCHANGE, Fnw*v, AUGV-T 111 We had a middling supply bolls of Wheat and fist. fr this moroiug's market; line Wheat mold un full a. tissue as uu M Ixy. Barley supports its pt it.. f: trade is rather bri►k, at our last quoted price. lu Pt BMus there is 110 alteration. UXBRIDGE. Coca luspeetor's Retina, THURSDAY, AUGCST %beat. per load —a to 2'21 .$4 New ditto lSt --a to 211 lA. Barley, per quarter 34 1 ...1 t. Vi Oat* 26. —4 to 37.1, -4 Beans 42. -.4 10 :.6• -.4 NEW KU ;Y, BERKS. Wheat 50s to ties Oil Oats Rya Barley 3os to 40s Od Pease 404 to 56. (Id Mead, Is 7d. to is. thl. per Gallon. GUILDFORD, Avaurr 14 Wheat. per !wad ...... 181 os In 21/ Os New ditto ........ Oa to lits ()els, per quarter II Go to 1111 s Beaus, pre gustier 2l 4. to 11 Iris Pease, per quarter New ditto .... 21 14i to —* od SMITHFIELD MARKET, Fatosv, AL.:tn . ' . Id This ittoruing's market had bat an ituttffureo swiftly the various kinds of Cattle: Beet and Veal were Mutton, lamb, and Pork sold at Int priers ; and tiw in general was somewhat dull.—The sales in the liay.nitdot were not lively : Hay, Straw, and Clover, void at la.' po ,•. The guider-mentioned prices and 11110111e14 arts curr.rt b thte. mon To pink ibe offal . per stogie of 81b. fteef....3s. 8 , 1. to bs. 44. . Head of Cattle Ibis thy .-- fd utton. 44. 4.1. to M. 6.1. !leash "411 • lamb.- 4s 84. to OA. 44. Sheep mad i.ssalbs.... 7,1641 .. . . ... Void ....4s. 84. to 6s. 4d. I Calm . 315 SA to Os. Od. Itigs lO O COAL MAKliler. AUGUsT 2:1. Saip• al Market. Ships Sold. Yn P. . . 661 Newcastle 6 githilerlnoll 3 .... J 7... Oa. le 41.. Ild. i De. bysitre 0 .... —s. ad. 4,, —. .1, NEIVGATE AND LEADP.NHALL (My the Carra44.) Beef .... 3s 61 to 44 6.1 I Yeal 44 thl to R. (id Motion.. 4s 44 to Ss 0.1 I Pork.... 4.1 to 6. 41 l.ainb, Ss Rd 10 He 4J PIOCES OF HAY AND sTn.aw K. JAm res. Wostrrerr.rEt.. Hwy 51 O. MI to 0/ 10, 0) llll— 5/ 5. 01 to IV C. 0.1 I Straw 2/ 0. GA to 31 1. WI Nrw 4,.11 4.0.1 in 4/ 10. 0.1 Cluvrto/ 0. 0,1 to 0/ 0. 0.1 Straw •,!., 12. /I 110.2/ Is, of Cluvrr 7/ 7. II I 1., hl Pi u.: PRICE OF 110 PS, per C.o. NEW 1140 S. NOW parks. 14 Kent.... 4/ O to 4119. Kent.... 41 10. 1.• Si' qu..eX .. 151 lts 41 44 5.1%, 4/ Itt• E 1 , 1 1411 ...qt 114 1,, 1), 04 F.44/.c .. 4 1 4- t., 1: I). Farnham, .000..1, !"./ 14. 1,. I;1 Isureiz.l Poe k.•ls - 2/ 04 L. PRICE. OF RAVI' FAT, per MIMI' h 1... James's, 311. 601 —.Motto chops 1 , 3 s 5. 1 , I Average, 36. 6(1. PRICE OF STOCKS MsTut DAY. 3 per Cent. Red. 721 ii I lodut lima& 17 IS Ili pr. 9 per Cr. C0u5..... 71.4 i I Ex. la. 3i per Cent 231 ; 1 ,g Lottery Tlckett , 19/ ts,.. per Croy 9I thallium.. 41 5 4 ou. 3 per Ct. N.An., Ind& 105 I Colts. for Ace... 711 72 Bruit L Attn. 19 3-16 t I 71IN India Stock 219 :220 I utitta. Os gatorelsy, the 11th instants, lo Grosvenor-place r as Lady of Admiral Sir Ru hard !Oral-hats of a daughter. MARRIAGE. Oa Thasplay, lb 19th it tent, at Hastings, T. %V. Lewis, F.aq. of the Hugh East laths t'otarany's Nntal Mina Selina Charlutte, woad daughter of William Itxv.? Esq. of Bracoolro. DEATHS. Oa Friday. lii 6111 insiaot, el ernfrorr, Coreliur,fionth emote's' of Sir Charles WrAson, Bali 0. ifitorotlay, toe 19Th of Amoral. in A Ifrrrl Vat c„ ate d 33 Oars, Mary Summar, • ire of the lint. Ur. list..(ejd. HIGH HATER 1 WS DAY AT WNW?. ItAl Dt.t. Meruing 31 after 2. &midst 53 after 2 LONDON : Fumed awwl Paellas/ at dia Omit., ha. tri, ikraa.l 4 :rime Athertiseawma ale mosived. sad 1,..ter.. ((pees-paol) sage be atlolmandC. Dr 4111 14 hw f. ostme. PAR& J. WEITZ, Itst. lir. &me. • PlaUsalies sow= Ns f FOI rruis I. lii a I Paellas ear ; Modil gamer No ries, In - 1: doe full IA • all partiesist 1 After vibiel Ite)• 1 , C Captilib Ruscias I 1 cam: 1 Tomer Crilie. Os Ws Pigeons M TlitAT Qin IS A. wil willed Hierser 01110. Wt. Afser *i Clouse Mrs. Gm' To • Licb David Mirky; Grultry I Ms. Low Twee, Five. by Vetter ilm P H 1! JL Ai 9"Cleek 1 gie dm I s o ur, C 140. Xi After iirli ail& I the w 4. ~riUl sh by Kew Hour Duuts II ••40.1.:011 Priv. Places v Cluck Platt fur the carat rn Nu. 78 lingtou As ratios. tloy throng learnerl tut the ►y Sig Doors N. 13 GARI Augui ji' thy ut the lai Prnact %hit .1 txplir the pr bsve tutus, tantl tbase 'tenet can t weir the I we h