The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-08-15 00:00:00

1; 7 ), • I ~,~+-,~ A. • awl is ref on his trial without some end of intimation of the time and place of the serums? ism, and, alum, all, of the Character of the raccoons witnesses. Without using techni eal or lawyer.like remarks, 1 CIO appeal So every de in pro reeding% and say that none is ever placed at the bar IV sake hie trial before the Judge without having wren the parties by sawn. be is accused, sad the adverse esteems fate to face. list of winicsses is not always given ; hot having been he. flirt the Ill•gistrate who cummitted, in 99 cases in 100 in tins realm of &etted, he has there sera the same witnesses to swear to the Watt,' it. crime of whirls he is screwed. and for which he is io he tri.4. Fruits the goat hoar of 'ion to the filial trill inquiries cot he made, sifting cud rallai.. .ig the evidence in be soldiered, mid the accused can be p r epared to best down from under the witness... t h e i r w h o le t es tisanny. if false and faintest's'. But the Greets his nn. conjecture what evidence is to Ire get op; she has no such intimation. For a snare of from four to five year., over three routers of the globe, is a general tel spread for the purpose of retching s..me crime or other, and by means of some person or other to affect this (Satin. vitished lady. The only thing . regar led as material is, swat the clams is to hive no preparsi . If thee she is to be sarred—amt I have no deffii•tolty in saying that the innate Inv e of jieittce which predominates in she hearts of Eng ' iislisnrn may he expected to defeat the piegnaut injustice a the proceedings against her—lint, after all, if she be saved older the prrseut pressure of must mutinous, most mom SW.• proceedings, thee any usher person accused in this kingdom, according to the ARM% of law, may escape. I 631 under the forma of law, fur s B:11 of Pains sad Penal. lies we abhor, and our Constitution avniita.—(l•heerr)— Imitanees may be arldereit (sad for any thing instances may be funnel), lost they are to be as found re in sou bad, donbtll j o ules bested times, when revenge w insught than when this ambiguities, amphibious, and reused form of pro. needing, was resorted to fur orrssiunal purposes. I should lee very doubtful and very CllllllOlll l iu relying upon precedents found in such times. Many vest and good men lived in those limes, but the precedeuts in he gut iii that pe r i o d prove too much. Take the luslaace found in times of p rat distress sod of many virtues. You knew the history gild fate of Stratford. Is it sot the judgment of every rise sow that he was sot tried, bat murdered !—(qrral 1 advise the advocates of the measure, if I mold presume to advise,but if a whisper should reach them, I advise them to be careful how they Tate rely ea precedeuts abhorrent to our apprehensions. They rove kw mach, and therefore prove nothing. If ever a love of liberal and fair proceeding did obtain in any country, it obtained is this cuumtry at this moment. The Noble Earl ohmic health you have drank w ith an mac h h onou r—mid never has he been bon .weed equa l to his merit.—and others, hive s ars led their talents, and will stand ably forward to support jostler sod truth: hot be. liter me,Gentlenten, believe Me I know not whit may be the Ideas of others--I do riot meet that tribute .1 with the same confidence with which I meet many nt hers.— ( bejd applause ) —You will not imagine that I speak from any thin( I know of - the Queen ; you will at once perceive that 1 CaUllUi speak of that; bat I speak from the fin. of proceeding, soil from the fact that her constant demand and continual petit Ws has been , eternally refused to her.—; Shouts of apptssure.)—The io trodoeliou of the toast has trona/card nay name with nrform its Parliament ; upon that aohject, although a strawgrr, I beg leave to offer one or two remarks. The romans of that sues fife excite great animosity, and display great survival o f sr. Soment, by assansiag a statesad positive which the real cha racter of the question will not endure. They amine. that It is a questios that they sissy either take up or put down,river their wine, or at their tea, or sot al all; that it is a qaestios ravel iog same al ter' I ion in the best possible stalest( 'hiugs. AM ow possible cause, or fur the mule purpose (dousing a ehishlful and &storeroom experiment. Yost will as mice per. calve that 1 allude le the great leader of tbr anti reform.. tu • Right Hi/noon/le Gestlentaa, whose nestles S u th e {M Wiles has been imeldished.e-(Marh leugarer)—The speech • ibe Right Hootterahle Gelatinises le the chimes is Li. • formed • enostaical part of the ministerial Scrip.. llMlPas(Prowf tepstsse.)-11stese who have read that =loa I have with real attentions, will see that, llegiosing to ma, be treats the sold. ct us Gee th a t rata In at pleasant avoided, as. if no uptinims existed with the people respecting it, as if it were restively new, as if no "saes existed for everectiag the protest representation talkie Commune Hower of Parliament. The Right Him. orahre argued as if this qamilun were takes up (as the Geo. llamas was said to have Batched the itch ea purpose to be scietched) as if certain prisms were determined to raise this dunbtful, dangerous, and alarming question without any se. ceseity.—(Applaare )—la that a just view of the question' le it tree! .11 this moment sod for 21 years back, say, fur Lail a twittery, lite people of Eaglaiid, that is, the great majority—so great that the rest are suworthy of men. town—are coutrisced of the neresaely sal refurne.—(Gerue applause )—I will ask, whether any hall R. former is pre pared to say that the people are utterly, totally, quite t stied that the CUrallloll4 House answers Ike porpo.ii fur . w!utb, by the theory of the Coustituilon, it oft eidabliabed? I lice abets not been eincialually dowowards • c era-ming opinion, that the Boom of commons dots out, to can the words of Mr. Burke, expires the image of ih e feel. I ags of the country at large ?" 1 could easily eerily to many i Waimea by which the cusliderwe of the people iu that Flues* wee shake.. I do not say slut tie .re are wit tugbat's so the contrary; but are there sot imitasem or which not can ley his Boger iu a moment from which discos trot and diesatisfscsius crust? I need uely mie ls ii g e toe expedition to %Yakberes. Buosparte was timadi ring os the Dausibe, nosh ra, to make a diversion is favour of the Awitiiami, were (sobbing* ou as itiAo4l ohms wily ducks and trot's could live, awl 700 tulles ,rum the screwy, act of funghloi.)--3finiogera, miles they foetid that their attempt was welt's, ought as loot to bare gives it op; yet, Bowie, July, •sgsst, sod September, were Englishineu obliged to rot anal I are their bones to be bleached or the Ctrs of W.kb. nu News purpose whatever; fur Bonaparte had .long before hi aka the Aar. Unto power., This immolation ea. wily so give so air of plassiloility to the measure, owl to wive !Blonde's from sp permisgeolf-tosdernsed. Yet the House of COIUIIIOIIII voted for Ministers, sod supported thing iu these proceedings. it is impoarible, therefore, to reveal the pre retrace sod Ilse somas* of t h e spiel's that the Hoare of Cuisegotie does sod, abut theory sopposes, reflect the upiesoiss, the 'reit samits, or the wishes of the people. But conwler this es a tribes not7caliml for, yet, when a great ai.d impurtaut ap peal is suede upon the subject by the people, are we to ' rifest to hear the voice of the people of England ? If it he • duebdul que.ftuu, surely something is due so the upssuion of the Bushels oatioo.—(Great oppiosse)—Aiilitmels nu nog I is considered hoses* who says th it hr r_ I esp.ara Ibe opi tttt m of the people, yet if there are who have the fully to d • i.e ail may roe the result of that fully —(Applesue J-1 is tr. p at • distaste, Ores, the hideous 6140 v is which are co cud with Returns, but which really bawl to perrevi in re Sadie' refutes, let se work in the Sighs, while the tight is y. us sa; let us apply timely remit-die► to palwible suit colic. animus abuses.—(Reirsoled cheers )—Your Ri pre.. nsahre acts epos this view, sod if I am returoed ter that Borough err soy Wiper place, will give—l du nut say toy voice, toe it may not be allowed to be Maid in that Hoes:— bit 1 will give my vote is support of she mission of lour .ILepeescatative. It may oft go far coon!. 4ir swot —it suet igloo far for mbers—bist, as he Ines amid, it • ill *allay his sem convince, and will, perhaps. peace, ban. goillity, and saiiifottion in the breasts of the great body of leer people of Earglasd.—(4ppieurse.)-1 beg parriou fur hay. lug *Unwed you so long; I have spoken much more al length than 1 ought to have ventured to du as a etrairger.—; , 4o.!r of erpplesse.)-1 haul you moat cordially, and I beg leave tie give •• Mr. Lasibton, astatine". to Isar to bis 1111/110U foe Reform tuParisseneet,"—Ufbe applaufts with "MA lir. Witiams was greeted throughout bus speedo, and at ita cosi • mteseie4 is animating tunnl.empltaws, soy thing of Ilpe,kred we ever" itemised). _ . Jr. Illsaymett? row Wear, that Mr. Brooehata wee rte. vested by - severs ieiNgewtis., it taw-queue* oli .Me exertions that stailtiog, Irmo atteediag - tophir the Or* , stew red's. Her health he tree ewe Story Ntivrolil sirrirt teieh the 'greatest applatime; asmi , eeseteetesb• wide tie dedieg give, the beslepeatleece of the cello */ Westtaaelestd, and i 4 Ismarisep eaijeeq VerI34I44.ATA - 4" . .lidi pow, which was citeereleil with the iedeporiderce, Ng el, W. satreisaJ. has 4 &gland sad the /mil —.Wrest applause.) —Oa the &Easier el karsettedge, the dittlitoti velieta 4 s~;', .. ~_~~' 4 * :~ . , . ..<..., r and itid• rend. nee . were emeartieol .! therefore ooh One manly • —ant Ea Itland- 4 ••• g*Tor--bet the worlii, was iodt bled to ale. Brougham -(heal rerplwrwve iplaisee.)—Sir. Broorhase had founded the aistrat ten of the p our ins populuus country on free sod liberal prihriples. When alteration become general, ohms justice, sod sot reveler', would be the object of human laws SIMI judicial pVlWredirllll....llllell resat,* omits' have its sway, and passion would reale to exert its ionamore beyond its promote? Far his mansions in this grail cause Mr. Broughams was retitled to the gratitude of markind, (G ee se so plotoote.)—They would take, then, as a taw— " 31r. Broughams. the champion of the indepewilenee of West. moorland, and the promoter of the alreatioti of the pour of England." This foist was &sok with energetic Mr. Laallevosi—Mr. Bronshent baring 'pollen foe • con siderable lime in the . action brought by the Corporation of Newcastle, pool having at five o'clock feh himself rshionst• ed, I Irfi him, and proposal to send the caviare Air 'him afterwarda. I did so, bet he became so ill, Host be was obliged to apply a blister to his breast, and nista/01y to tie dawn from actual indispnaitinn. I have ref...lvo-It • letter from him, in which, after mentioning the eleriatestanee I have slated, he says, " this dtsappoinintent is very great, fur I feel the liveliest interest in the object of the meeting, both is it regards yonrself, soil as it is connected With the indeprniirnce of the northern counties generally —( Repeat. eel plasdite) Lord Cochrane, and sneers, to his efforts is the cause of liberty "•—(Chrers.) • Caplaiu Cocuivrie,--1 beg leave to thank you in the name of my brother, and to give you a toast —" The cause of civil liberty all over the wor ld."—.(Aisisroo,..) Mr LAMIITOII said, the next toast hr should propose he could not give without observation. It was, "The Patriots of Naples, and may the cause of lib sty never be stained by the effosion or t0,..0.--(f leers )- , The events in Spans and Naples gave satisfaction to ea, ry friend of freedom, 'sod to every loser of his kind. There she very arm raised to crush liberty was Dirtied stelae finite oho wielded and con tributed mainly to recover lost Llserty.—(Clieers)—This was a salutary disclosure. Many Sovereigns of Europe had got a mania for troops and standing smiles, and sorry be was to say that the same mania prevailed amongst us. Nut only had we stir standing army, but we had our horse end font volunteers, air - tirailleni it or tailere—(Lgwykler)—pretwwi ing representations of human figures which every person of humanity must abhor. If Hsi met an old friend and paid, a M e --, bow do you do?"—they most correct themselves, " 1 beg year pardon, Colonel, ur Captain --,"--(iargitter) They were nut aware whither their friends 'Pere whiney or not. But it was now seen that the very principle *tide was mainly depended on forsook them in the hose of danger. At this moment a spirit of consideration pervaded dense natty weenie of oppression mid tyranny. flume late reiratturs sad farts in this country boo strongly upon this subject. It would be found that the reviews nod removals of teens-nos from their trailers were'llir so other purpose thus to Vinci. hate the troops. It were much better that rulers should cease to distrust their people, and decline to rely oia heaps that must either become the instruments of military drs pollute, or the means of disarming the despots that hie them. Fullowing, as they did, the Manchester massacre, he bad nut been able to kve his sanction to the ratting of volunteer corps. In times of diffienhy and of hazard time best way Csll. not to einiceal the danger from aimless. The next toast was—" Lord Holland, the representative of the principles of his g.ei% ancestor, Mr. Fuze" which w is received with immeasr applause. Ur. WILLISIs said he hail one other toast to give, and it was one iroeuected with the profession to which he had 'the &doer to belong. Professions of one's penitential bid sow become stale and unmeaning. Men were certainty better judged by what they did than by what they said. - An over zeal mad clamorous nuiein.ns in professions were sot utterly without meaning : they ie.lic.tied • d• sire of proniutioi, hod generally led to prollt.—(Applatat.)—He was to prophase a persue—be did not say of talent, and the object of oselverial admiration—he did out say, celebrated fur tbe 'manes of raleot it doubtful times, and fur restraioistif mitiotense• lions of treason—these: were well kosown : he Sboold yeas. pose tine einieeet fur reiterant and determined ottatlitiersit to liberty, and distinguished by the highein hometurs which virtuous and consistent love of liberty could tettaio—o ode nut inure snarled by talents, and iettegrit y, sod lotioars, than by his unbounded attachmeist to freedom; sod 'his no. ceasing zeal io the f the people —(Appfdasi)--He has his honours—from the reeeptioe you harm given me, Goal% men, the laud in the profession is sot without his leueaurr—(milrmied deers )—As the law and its hoeuers are now A, not only is a particular dmernoiontiou is favour of the people, het erre the app. &ranee as a profesSional mires este on the sideof popular racers is an nurrnmontableoluthielo bi what is called professionel Loaners. Therein ewe tnatil be evoke' wish your honours I beg leave to propose that moist determined, must admirable, must trautteetadeally eloquent person, a Lord &skier, and Trial by (Great opplooare ) •• 31.. Pottiest, sad thanks to him fur his iodependent duel in Parliament." Several other toasts were drunk with great applause, and the highest convivially and good humour wait kept up N a late host, when the company separated amid the loudest ac clamations of crowds assembled to greet their favourite, Air. Lasabtor. 4%4VJL INTALLIGENCE. • P05T1 . .10%1141. ♦Oitl/T 13. Passed by yeah rday the Hyperion, Black ell, 1!( Mai from Baltimore fur Both nlam. rierteml to-day the coruliue, Erriugtou, from rz.vuouett, amour, It. Arrived the Odra, Culbert!, frum Cartely; sail paned up Charnel the Tele* °h woa. fium Pernambuco, in 43 days—tbe lasts, was tnarded uIF she Western !deeds is tat. 41. S. N. lures. t 9 40. W. by ins of Load Quintile's 'qua. drew, wee 0134, arid the other of 20 Russ, well suareutd. Sailed the Nautilus, Mitchell, fur Prince Edward's !steed; Brikfurd, Butters, fur New (truuswick ; Lord Exmouth, Barret, fur Quebec; :trod Amelia, Juues, the New Useuturrik; Sally, Can, awl :Hier, Parini, for ness e/ and the t..)ria, Hrdpath, fur Guilitc. *A1.1.1011111, AVOUST 11. Sailed the Hcbe, Wetherell, fur New Straub Wales; Nest saureutt, Wuud, for fluebee; ivierv, Berryman, fur PiClue; &urea, Waken: fur Vat gins ; Eke abeih, Godfrey, fel' Sierra Leone; Fite and Carefree traespurts, for Cork • Duke of Ken packet with a nail fur Lisbuu; sad Jain, finny, fee Prince Edward's Islam!. . wastareew, •thwun 13. A.rived the Heavy Frieling pecker with a nail f,uws Hul. land. Sailed the Eirl of Inerstee pullet fur Hollawl, Ikasfuy packer fur Ctiabstree, wed Charlotte packet fur Goiters. burgh—eacb with a mail. DEAL, •WiltlOT 13. Came duw u from the River yesterday tut sailed tire' Electra, Robinson; and Towtrar,•Terkl, fur Philadelphia ; %trier nuke, Gravis;fur Remus Aires ,• suit S)nueretry, thvgdoou, fur New Rumareirl. Also salted the S•serftb, Steam, fel Hie Jaueiro; sad Lucy Auo, Power, fu, Si. Alutiro. LITERP4POL, Ammer 11. Arrived She Lady .Furbev, Kobtrteuis. fruits Greeulaud, wish 11 heir, 130 Nue ; Hopewell, 51.1.rati„ :from 'Names. N. P. She spoke on the 3 1 10.1 in s 3. fo:ok. ‘ ft, 141. she Charles and Ellen, of avid for SuarJe frum•lft. Paters. • burgh, with lova of nteiumaat and foreitorwars ; Regret', Ibutuu, from St. Jeku`a,. New brownie* i iM ,Alelthis j u st. about 90 mild N.W.rof Holyhead; she petard several pieces of *ital, a ittniest, Ismer mast, titiliftirAa: &a. TI.. soomii, fru" leiter 1* um sore on NlA•haot ILkok. A fatal aCClarlit l!ineivrii•d uH Titureilay 11110taisig kilt at Ferrybrulge.' o.re or site irtillesy-mres quarterd at P4414-froet 11.1% tokiu yoleufse futo . . the neer Aupot utki mf,'lood,eptli;thou l i,n,cuyousteu , by .the corporal of -hill illetabgfre the.berltr itertug oufartusately iallb• Isaultenuilo upon hart; Ise woo drutewtl Ist flote any_spiioutuee coeltl tat.t4udered to 1 #l l/.. 1 / 4 .l"b i VAtiAJIP thne. 04 • " . 1. :~ ,~- .. ~ .a CORNWALL ASSltilt Aboorr 10. NeRDEn. . :Urn& l'ularene, aged SI, witearraigard on an indictment chart/ink. h.., wish having adui oistered arsenic to her has. bead, Henry PoPiftelia, on the 15th of July last, at which he. died on she 15th. The Prisoner heard the indietwomit, and plesdrd Not Grille; with a considerable degree of cow Silence. Mr. (: . opened the ease. Mr. WlLL:ewe was isuliiie.l to undertake- the defence is - Court, not having been applied to before. Elia 'bells Martin knew the Prisoner and the deemed Apr the leo six years. Hrar.l her say she wuuld he d--d if she would net poison the d---ti villain. the struck her hand on the table as sty spoke; this was it hee:se•hi looser. On the 91h of July last the Prisoner, she diVirialli e : mod a min named-Jrusis Tremartben, were at whittled house. The di'crand went one, awl refereed' to rehires. and she said she shaved M Lt rid or the jealous old fellow until she had given him a pennyworth of poison. 'Tbs. dismiaeed was buried oil the 20th of I sit untruth. On the 2144 witness aid so she Prisoner she suppadied she would be mar ried again ; she replied, if she did marry it should be fur love, fur that she had not loved Ike deceased woke than she loved a dog. 'The Prisoaer here became au witch affected that she could not staled, and a chair was ordered fa her. As the trial proceeded abe fainted several limes, and was obliged to be supported. James Treenarthen knows the Primmer; saw her about two months before the death of her husband • else was stand leg near her own door; she wild she whil ed her husband was dead, and then she should be married agate in three weeks. Wieness asked who she world marry; she replied, Thomas Sampson. Witness said it would be a short court ship. At this lime the el d was shoat 15 yards from them. On the 9th of July'. ast, tritons was in company with the deceased and the Prisoner at the house of Sarah Marlin. The deceased wished the Pi Wiser to go home, awl left the bowie. The Prisoner swore he was • jeslows-bearsed and wished he was dead ; but said there was no way of set • ling him going hut by giving him a penny worth of rims. Sbe was in a great rage when she said this. Rd. Moyle, Jun is a emigrate, and Nees at Pressure. He was at Cruwlas, in the parish of Ledges, on the 15th of last month, and stopped at a smith's shop. The deceased came to him and complained of a giodinewi in his head and a pain in his stomach. Witness went to his house sad bled the de ceased. The Prisoner was present. Witness desired that if th e deceased was not "Ater he might hear from him next morn ing. Priewsei said she had a dose of tnedichie in the haute, and asked if she should give it him. Witness understood her to mesa • flow of op g medicine, and said she might. He did set bear from the deceased neat mortilse, •iid u.ver saw him lifter alive. Widens i• in partnership with his father, who resides at 31niazion. P. uzance is between two and three ▪ miles from Cruwlas; Marsitiou is nearer. On the 3lit of last month, she body of the deceased was disinterred. Wit ness u)esed she body and took out the Manacle, which he Gerund pod carried house. The stomach and the cositeas were examined by witness and his father. The colt of she stomach was inflamed, and in the state that might be expected if the deceased had taken virulent poison. On the Inner coat he found some small while particles, which be collected and subjected to a test, by mixing them with lampblack is a glass tube, closed as one etsd. The arsenic dermited its a crystalline state he she tube after the elperisieft. He has no doubt it was arseuic; and Ise also /beta amide lb she litgaid tooteuts of the stomach, on which hi Isar Mori than lea experiment., from all of which be feelsid pretipitat low aseseitie. He eas so doubt the death ' deceased was eitimsioned by his halite arsenic tato his seesmoeh. Ile did not believe the deceased had takes what was food in his staunch when witness saw him on the 15th oiled esonth; as, if he had, he would have hear worse Owe be then was. John Harvey is a druggist, sod resides with his mother at ' Penzance; he recollects selling one or Iwo rosy worth of arsenic to the Prisoner, who came to his shop is company Mr. Mika. Joan Minuet lives at Crovilas. Saw the Primmer oa the 30th of July last, and asked how she could Jo what she hod done; she did nut answer fur a short time, and thee said she had dune no harm to bre husband. White's asked if she had bought the poison; she said" Yes • bet who eau testify that I gave it him?" Witness asked :hat she had dune with it, sod the Primmer replied, "There wow!" Witness said,- she as Ter heard the halve was infested with rate. The Prisoner answered she Ind heard rats for two sights, Th ere . day sad Friday nights, sad went to Penzance and bought the poise. we Saturday. She brought it house and mixed part of it in dough, sad pot it is the pantry, asst lucked the dam; the rest she left tris the dresser; bet whether her has bead took any of it she could nut tell—he might lake it is his tea fur sugar, as he was fond of sugar. Wituess asked if - she had pet any of the poison in the pasty, sad the Prisoner said she bad nut; that he had 6th and butter fur dosser on the Salurday (the 1601), and she said to her husbaud—" you ma poorly, eat a let of better."--She said' she world nut 40 such a thing (as poison her husband) for a Iseult of money; if she could not have agreed with her husband, she would have parted. The day after the body was taken lip, wham *as wish the Priewser, who appeared to be in great diabas e and cried oet—" Tokkii.! Tuukio! what hat thou diem with use now! If lam banged and can come again, will tear thee trp pieces Pearce Rogers is a Coroner for the coanty.—Searebed lid Prisoner's house, with the Jury who oat we the body, 54 could led uo rat holes, ea the appearance of any. Mary Pulgreau is maim of the deceased, who was 4110 years of age. MC saw her sou on the Friday before he dieek when be d.d not complain of Mums. Was with him eig the Sunday following utter he complained of a buralog heat inside, and continued to drink cold water, Nothing Meld la his stomach. He continued to get worse on Mon day and died on Tuesday. Ths Jouda recapieulated the evidence with great preci sion and the Jury without hesitation proospeaced • verdict Of Guilty. His Lordship then proceeded to pass the awful sentence of the law, and ordered the Prisoner to be executed es Se. terday isioraiseg, and her body to be given for dissection. The wretched Prisoner was at, greatly overwhelmed by ber dreadful fate, that she was obliged to be supported dor ies( the time seutencie was passing, soil was carried heck to prima is a stile of insensibility. The Rev. Mr. Papaw has hews "'ormolu log iu bin attest km to ber Ascetic, cattlemen.. Accounts have that received from Batavia by the America* ship (.'scuds, down too the 15th of April. . The 'aloud wow in a state of irsioquilltoy. Colonial produce had risen too high price, coffee being above 20 Spanish dollars the picot. The musket wisp amply stocked with European goods, and too sup plies would be required fur souse time. Serious. alarms are begioning to be entertained for the fide of Lieutenant I'auay end the other ntliren. !well towards the No elm rule. It IS almost certain . that they cannot boss oli.cotered and mode good a passage through any of the Straits, sails°, we should have heard tiditigs of then before loon from'ehins. The supposition is, that the vessels took slither ie 11041111 Cave out of the reach of drifting ice, and that, • out the opt g of the sea again, they have per severed to their search out of the line of the whale fie: wry; otherwise some of the ships that are tr immed would have brought trs accouuts of them. ' On Mood ley, at Ilusiley. sorer fluddersfield, a. yothog min of the *:sure of Tnitamit, whole ft a stale of intoxication. challenged a nom of the 'lame oof Summit to fight lihn, and upon the refusal of Ott latter. TUISSEN, khockrd him dowse. and kicked him so violently oil the temples us to occasion his ' almost iustiotoottious death. AO inquest Was held nil • Wetfletbdmi ' user t h e body, awl is verdict of Wilpitakerder rilarited pgsiosit Tutiutn, who is romMitied Id Yitrk Cali to titkelibi'lrlial fur the ofeiike. • • • • . ... ~'. . t rnF Te tmemotili ROES. arena uctstirif . A mite or Stu. Iles re. Iwo rinks mad a dislaners. Mr. &uses eh. r. !manger, 3 yrs .•14 Me..Jontoi. • r. h. T, 41111,3 yrs sold Mr. Lir b Conjuror, 4 yrs obi - The Inukrepres Plate of Fifty ressads. Mr. Jonres br. T. Tybell, by TbisinlerbOls, 3 yrs 01s 1 Mr, Cruckford's rh r. Brows, 4 yrs old .. 1 2 1 Mr. Hussey's hi. f. by ITl.kboae,3 yrsold 3 3 3 Msjor Wibinn's b. r. by Jusiipre, 3 yrs old 4 4 Ins I Suffield's ch. f. Mysie, 4 yrs old 4 dr Mr. iLaggero b. g. conjurer, 4 yrs old Handicap Stakes fur she leases. Huron Mr Crorkferd's ch. c. Brutus, by Rubes*, 4 yrs old, Ast. elb Mr. loseeet's C stsjurssr, 4 yrs old, 7st 121 b ...... Maier Wilson's b. c. by Juniper, 3 yrs old, 6st 1116.... 3 • EXETER RACES. FIRST DAT. A Gold Cup, valor 100 gs. the best of three bests, sew round the Course and • Dismiss*. Sir Waller Roberts named a b. so. Effie Denny by Ashton, 5 yrs old, 11st. 11111. Lord Talleissres eh. g. Euphrates, by Quiz, 4 yrs uld, 7ss. 131 b. Mr. King's b. Is. Red Rose, by %Mite Rose, liyra old, Sit. 31b 3 3 dr. Mr. Fellowes named a b. e. by Ruben% 3 yrs Old, • ' a feather Mr. batik named Colonel Chichester's b. us. Scare, by Send, 4 yrs old, 7s. elb 5 dr. The second heat was • most excellent ram. between Elk Deals, and Rubens roll, and the Stewards deemed it to be a dead beat. The third brat was won by admit two lengths. A Sweepstakes of five goiseas each. Best of three beats and a diMaaer. Mr. King's Gainsbornagh, aged, Psi 91b. 51r. Gardiner's ch. f. Imogene. 3 yrs 014. 6st. 111 b 2 2 Mr. Smile nursed Colonel Chiehesier's b. at. Snare, 4 yrs uld,7st. 121 b Mr. Templer named a b. f. by Smoggier, 3 yrs old, 6sl. 111 b.. Gaimborough wog both heals cleverly. secosio DAT. A Plate of 501. given by she Member* fur the City of Exeter. Bess of three heats and • distance. Mr. Wickliffe's Effie Dram, 9st.3lb Mr. King's Red Rose, 911. 5Ih. Tbs Oat best was won by half a meek—lke second with tete. A mite's between Mr. Savile's b. g. Sir Roger. mod Mr. Chichester's eh. g. 1 Ist. 41b. each, was well contested, and won by the former. The Plate of 501 given by the Members of the Comely, was not rum for. Gsinsborongh was entered for it, but the other horse' being drawn, he was allowed fifteen gainsay and the remainder carried to the next year's Nod. The races were not fully attended, but she ball at the hotel could boast of most of the (miasmal(' of the soles. bourbood. IRELAND. DUBLIN, AUGUST 11. Yesterday morning the Marcia's of Thoraosid. Lord Clifton. General Mahon, M.P. &c. *ailed from Sir John Rogerson's quay, by the Talbot steam packet, for Holyhead. It is understood that Doctor Elringtoo will posi tively be the new Bishop. Dr. Miller is mentioned as likely to succeed to the Provostehip ref T • • y College, but we know not what degree of credit is to be attached to the latter report. FORMIDABLE GANG OF ROBBERS. The roads leading to the Couutses of Kildare and Meath have within these few weeks past been the scene of various depredations, some of which we have laid before our readers. The gang con sisting of fourteen men, well armed, and their mode of operations are quite methodical. They have • *Ming car, on which six of the milieus sit, while the other tight walk in groups. The principal ob jects of attack are carrier's drays, which, when they come up to. they itistaptly begin to plunder, and if they encounter the smallest resistance, they sia• sagely ill-treat. and almost murder the carmen. Besides the outrages which we detailed in our paper of Tuesday, an account of another has just reached us. At our o'clock yesterday morning a carrier of the name of James M'Elroy, from Clone., was proceeding from Dublin with his dray, loaded with goods for the country; he was stopped by this gang of fourteen rubbers, armed and sp. pointed as we have above inensiourd. betweeu the Black Bull Gild a piece called Ten-Mile-Bush; he made some resistance, and was dreadfully abused and beaten; his nose was fractured with the butt end of e pistol; the gang commenced their work of plunder by unloadisig the dray, potting the goods on their own car; the principal part of the goods consisted of a chest of tea, a crate of china, two jars of snuff, some bales of flannel and cotton, with spun cotton yarn. a quantity of reaping hooks, and the carman's friar great coat, &c. There was • female passenger on the car. whom they robbed of all the little money she had about her (six or seven with all of which they drove off, as if to Dublin. Front souse information, however, it is suspected, their haunts and receptacle for their plunder, is about Talhight-Hill, a very wild part of the county Wicklow, and it is also judged that they have friends WI the roads who give them the 44 alarm," as the Police have not as yet been able to come up to them. The circumstance of the jaunting car would assist in leading to their de tection. The pilchard seuns iu Mount's Bay have been in readiness for the last fortnight, but hitherto nu pilchards have been taken, except by driving boats. The late gales loose been very unfavourable fur the fishery. A letter from dated August 12. says— " A letter received yesterday by the King George,..! Lou don, and larded at Scarborough, gives the fullueriug ac count of the ship* hieliorgiog to this putt Abram, 9 Ash, 50 tuns, Jane 15 ; Albion, 4. 75 tons, Jere *5; Amor., 4, Jose 5; Calu. 13, 100 toss, Jose I; Cicero, 3, Jose 24; Moeda., 6, 00 Iris. Jody 2; Deo membe. 6, 15th Jose; Eagle 6, Soh Jose; fiber, 5, 150 taus, 234 Jive; Emeriti: 11, 100 tow 134 Jose; Faroe. 5,113 tour. ISIS Jose; Gilder, 5, 23 di Jose; (far away, 5,27 th May; Jaw, 3 or 4,11t5 Jose; Laurel, 2, Mb Jose. ' !old Wellington, IS, 15th Jose; Maischemer, Ash, well lased; Alaisebester, Taylor, 4. 11341 Jose; Mary sod Elisabeth. I. 14th Jose; Nary Fllieerili tilblb June t Nee: eary,te, 234 Joao; „Kentaro, 14, 15th Jose; .Nertb Dreier , 11,345 tons, 23it Noe ; Primer afarettil..keld hoop; amate i sod AS., 2, 15th Jure; Msasuus, 6,23 J Jose; trellikse.ll, 911.5 May; Vaity, 9.49 tams 045 Jose; .11sturniblso 111, 143 toss, Itts Jape Walk% 13, 16 Infs,* hiss." . . . MA Rirm TS. • :• CORN EXCHANGE, Merommf. Avocet' 14. The aopply of Wheat wee rather small tis.day from Einiet4l Kent, and Onfolk; Which, however, met very heavy mile, at rethresion b. per laartcr, eminig to the cootiesance *rather for . 'Ore harder. Tw or Neve iorkplre of artB , Wheat appeared this marsiottlnits Emirs; the Ipsality which was very irderior, from the irfeet of the militeed. ley is 21. per quarter lower; sod Ur* were dell role, .t a decline of is per quarter. resale and POW see ?*. per qaarter cheaper. la other alleles there la iso altevatio*. CORRENT PRICES or GRAM Wheat, list a Eases 74. N. Grey n. 4 Pedro* dii M.• Norfolk ditto N. 7da Tick dile° . Foreign ditto P• 4 •111 « Ml* Rye • . 448 42. Poised Oats Barley 144 841 v PeraGate .........20, Malt ii 1 e.;4114 ells Inoue ' per lack .....85. ...85. White pease• .Imislllll .. 41k asps Seed, Or lest.. 401 4 Boilers 44e 411§ IMITORTATIOWS LAST Witltg, Eaclicb What. 6,290; Barley. 387; Malt, 1.141; Oat , 4,534; Beaus 815; Pease 434 --.lForeign 1,49 Barley, 1,250; ' Oats, 2,450.-Irielt Wheat, 1,080; ' 1,170.--English Flour, 5,404 sack.; American, barrels. M ITH IPiiialllT. Hopp* , There was as etairedieo(pood @apply v at market this saorohiig Iw eassopsessor have lowered. Ilattets, letlf lamb, • lowered in price. The =bid resolute , mtotatioo; in Straw sod so @herein)* Tier following is ao aceormla elatesond atoobent To oink the effd per Moos Seef....4s. 01. to 4s. 104. Head of ' Mutton .4s. CI to 4s. 104. Lainh...bs. 04. to ss. ed. Veal...arc ed. to es. OJ. Park ... Os. Od to es. 04. issmits— Slsesp • Calves Pigs.. NEVVGATR AND LEA t 0... (Hy libe Careen., Beef .... 3s bd to 4. Ad Veal Itattoo.. 4. Od to 4s ed j L.mb 4.. 4d. so PRICES OF HAY AN rr. J all mei. Hay 3/ Ss 01 to 41 10. 04 Hay.. Straw 11 24 64 to 1! 14. 64 Straw. Clover 0/ 011 OA to 01 Os Oil Clove► Mir WA 1 .• Lomb, 'headings is 4d to Is di PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone or (Ilb. As slated by the Tallow As stated by the enteleers. Metiers. St. James's Market.. 1s Sid Price by Ta110w....3s Sd Whiteehapel Market 3. 4J Average....., 1s 4 0 PRICE OF CANDLES, From Tallow Chandlers Hall. Pries of Candles, per &see, lls od—Moalds, 13. 0.1. 6d. per dozen 'Rowed the ready gooney. PRICES OF TALLOW, SOAP, ace. per 112 Th. Teen Tallow 60. 0.1 Sd Yellow Soap Fit Yellow RIIIIIISIVI• ed —a 0.1 Mottled WI White ditto...bds Od .• N Cord . .. Int Soap ditto... ..030 Od —s Od Groves No 114 Melting St u ff Ms ad . Oil GOO 4 Dreg , Ditto roogit..ns Od --a Od PRICE OF HOPS, pet Cwt. NEW NAOS. NSW »cuts. Kest ....SI So to 4/ t. loot .... 31 lsr to 41 lit Sodom ..31 So to 31 No awe: .... 31 St to 41 4W Iwo ....31 4.1.414. Kum ...., 31 leo to 41 SO frovolosw,tot, 41138 to 61 Os.—Ditio, snood, 41 4. to II 34 FOREIGN WOOLS, per lb. Spanish Sheep, Leases 3s 6d a4s 3d Segovia 3s Oda 3s 6d Soria ls 9d a 3s 3d ---- Seville Saxony, Ist - 24 .. 4s Od a Sit 9.1 Roheasia,lsl ........ 4s 9d a 6s Oil 24 3s Od • 4s 64 PRICE OF LEATHER. SUM 50 to 5111130. each 184 to 1044 per N. Ditto, 56 to 61111. each 194 d to 214 Drarsingilides Floe Coach Hides . l7d to 18.1 Crop Hides 35 to 4111. for cutting 1511 to 16j4 Ditto '45 to 50164 1644 to, WM ' Calf Skins 30 to 4611 144 to 304 Ditto ISO to 7011 384 to 364 Ditto 70 to $Oll 174 to 304 !mall Seals (Greesland) 184 to 114 Large ditto .... 144 to 1114 Teased Hone Hides 174 to 144 Flemish Horse Hides 194 to 2sa COAL MARKET, Ammer 14. Ships at Market. Alps UM. Price. SS} Seward, * itet .... 30s Sd 10 391 SS I Soodierlood 1 Scolds Cool 1 Callers 0 .... --o Od io —e Oa 1 Coln PRICE OF STOC 9 per Ct. Red .68& 3 per Ct. Cook 681 i 68 31 per Cents..... 7711 4 per Cents. 87 5 per Ct. N. Enn....103 1021 =so-- intie ES YESTERDAY. B. L Ann.... 181-16# India Bonds ••• IS pi. Ex. Bill, g.... 4 5 w. Lon. Tickrts.. 41 t. ISo. (Maoism die. Coos. for Acc 6iljia Oa the I/1 Inst. Lady nista, Oa daughter. Oa Satarday last, the 39th Instant "at Oalifietd Lodge Reading, the Lady of James G. Mario:h. East, if. thiegioter Yesterday, at Walthaasstow, Heavy Desbariengii junior, of • daughter. On the 9th last, at his haste, York.plete, Edinburgh, the Lady of Rear-Admiral Otirsy, C.otausauder in Clsie4 of • eon. Oa the 3d last. at Pouratere *ear Exeter, the Lady of Thomas William Rl•oseleld, aad daughter of grime! Ktkewirk, Esti. of a ma. At Bideford, to the 4th inst. Bea Lady of Captain Bit/,ly, of the Royal Artillery, of a sea. A few days wiser, at Illooot some, I. Lievonabira,. the Lady of Liestastast•Coloael Seale, of a sons MARRIAGE. O. the 9th lastest, at IliAmpatts, by the Orr. Georg* Trevtlyan, Arebsluaeost of 11taatost, We of the ESili mementos Charlotte, stewed doogbtor of the Roe. June. lierisaed, of Cessbe glory, to the coast} of Somerset. DEATHS. Last week, at Falvey, Was Woleot, the hat of the homily of the dreletwasell Peter near. On the 29416 all. at Totems. is the parish of Lepeske. Cornwall, Miss Elisabeth u`Dogberty, otiose datightestof the late Calusiel O'Dugberty, of that place. Mee deeds is supposed to be isteselueest by the made* shock she received about three weskit Wave to bestial of hoe souk Wag it.. pounded. 'UGH WATER TWA DAY AT 1.014001 K 1111101b1AIL Ilfeeisiog As slaw S. I . Evesisi sites lk Primal sit moor lir Tie ligablit Pear aid Tom MAWS. OMB% /414.117, , 1iand ig-c COMM ELL, Ilmo ?pea& RIMY. AUOVIIT 14. ▪ of all wets i 4 Valli* me of whieb sloe Oaf" y sod Pork. base" aldr remains as per our 'lteration Is She pr met of tie press lone of /lb. of Cattle Ms dos I.ooe sa▪ d Lambs... .10.0"0 a 230 ALL !MARKET*. t.) - fc 3. MI 3. Of ▪ Is '4 to 5. 04 to Ss ed. STRAW. was L. 3110. Od to 41 Os Os ▪ 11110 s 0.110 liltsad 5/15s Od lu 0110 s Gd 1. s Rd So 4s Od ~, k : ~ '. v.'r, - am *sil o . :gi 3 ,it 7- 11 sod 11 ill o t o moss, To Igoe itaa U. Vk►' Ile. I the C ~,, 0i Awl AN Mir'' Ms W l t e c+~ li. th E' IN IL 1 l t W t'l, Itt. 1 ..rr I T a 1•4 1 sea 1 . ,IM• Qo NI Ste .1 •O - 1 1.. 1 i 1 a I i ii 1- 11 .., T. I Mil Rom ; M r Al I Nil al G. Ni Ira In PO