The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-10-18 00:00:00

‘ STEAM, ma she STitl is,- S is is Al 41(i It:. TO THE EDITOR. ---• Stz—An ingeniot►' and speculatine acquaintance of mine having lately put forth • project for pro inning cornier. by steam, I come, Mr. Editor, to a little project of my own, in which I will venture to wine myself of your approbation and outshine,. Why should the application of steam, as an its pulse, be confined to wheel carriages ? Why should not steam-horses—horses on is herls—he coo. tiived ? I do most devoutly believe, Mr. Editor, that the thing will happen. Ido most confidently anticipate that • Sunday will arrive, when the spruce clerk in Roger...row slisll sport ■ palfrey (I mean literal)), of neither hone nor blood ; when blacksmiths shall take the sir upon copper fillies" of their own creation, each quadruped, like Don Quixote's Clorelino, carrying flames and brimstone in his belly! Can any obstacle, I inik, be even stated to such • consummation ? Would not such horses stand pre-eminent in metal as in fire IP Would they not best, as to bottom. the best hoofs of Arabia? They would est nothing, drink uo-. thing, sod want very little grooming; their riders, now too liable to be smoked themselves, would the• be in a situation to smoke every body else; their shying, biting, kicking, or taking fright, would be casualties, of course, no longer to he ap prehended ; and breaking, instead of being as at present s necessary ceremony, would, on the con trary, be • practise as much as possible to be de precated. My fancy, Mr. Editor, takes fire. A cloud (of steam) is rising before my eyes, through which groups of strange objets present themselves. I see these fiery barbs of my imagination, these Pepsi ! (fee there will be pegs in them) petted, patronised, pampered ! I hear of matches among the Fancy. Stem against Time, and Steam the fa►ourite. I shall read in time to come- 11 Epsom Races ; se court day; sweepstakes of 50 guineas, for high pressure horses, commuting their own smoke, to burn not more than a bushel of coals within the hour—one heat. Three horses started; Mr. Stoke• hole's .Explosion, Mr. Ash's Skyrocket, and Mr. Cokes Tirtelerbo.r. The race was won with some difficulty by Pa-plosion. Skyrocket blew op about 100 yards from the winning.post ; the remains of his rider have not yet been found." Are not these things to hearken to, Mr. Editor ?—things catching? And yet what are even these efforts to some which I anticipate ? see this invention (as yet in its childhood) rendering England, in future wars, tri ntephing above the world. As ear frigate., in dead calms, shall run leo knots an hour against the ships of our enemies, so do I see the collected Bower of all the cavalry in Europe flying discern. Aged before steam-chargers, with British lancers upon their backs. I see more, Mr. Editor, even more that. all this, I are fire-horses constructed as we have seen fire-ships ! I see them freighted more formidably esen than the famous horse of Troy ! or, rather, what was the horse of Troy but such a horse as I am talking of ? lined, allrgoricelly, with living warriors; but. in reality, stuffed with bomb-shells, petards, and Cong►eve rockets ? I see sprint squadron of these cattle that 1 wot of. The Arm earth rings beneath their brazen hoofs, and the blue arch of heaven is rent with their stiortings! I see them dash forward in front of our English lines ! I see them thundering amidst the hostile ranks! I see then, making their wry like mad bulls on a Mooday ! I see—what do I are? Or what,rather, do I not see ? I most leave to the slow but certain hand of time the further developrment of these greet woiks that shall be : the world is not yet in • tonditiou to comprehend them. But • few seutences snore, Mr. Editor, and I have done. The advantages which I have a.resdy opened as arising out of my friend's plan are among the smallest of those which must follow its adoption. Dispensing with the necessity (except at Astley's) of real horses, what a mine of fresh subsistence du 1 not opeti to the humor race! Millions of acres now devoted to the growth of oats will be laid down into wheat land, or employed in the cultiva tion of barley, until bread shall be sold at three far things the pound, and the mere cheapness of malt 'hall tempt brewers to make their beer of it. Then Mermen,' which will accrue at all points in the ge trial cost of locosseeteices. What • relief will it be 't; apothecaries, port-slurs of music and of dancing, solo now keep a carriage, with one horse, to be able 2o ;,pep one :ill no horse at all. Is it nothing to vriswitV, and at the same time tlimitsialtthe • Would it be a trifle to invent steam pck.ra)et. and to render the ill-treatment of Avirnak' Act a dead letter ? 1 em, Sir, yours, A STEAMER. NTIRACIMOUS ESCAPE FROM DEATH.--On Tornio): last, a carpenter, of the name of LAW• !mutt, who was at work sin the intesiair roof of the va church in the parish of St. Luke's, Old-street, by stantluig on the end of a board that projected a 1, 1!e beyond the scaffold. was precipitated to the bottom, a depth of upwards of sixty feet; in his he fell from one scaffold to another, and it w•i% thought he was daybed to pieces. His fellow workmen, seeing the accident, ran to pick him up, tieliae they could get i 0 him, lie was on his hosing received no other injury than a trifling "ou.ion on his shoulder and neck. A surgeon was smt for, but he 'Jolted to be bled, and returned to t work in the same place. ~..~. .~.... LAW ityroti.mpittflt. COURT OF RING'S BENCH. %Ternimsfut, TUURIDAY, Oc l7. Before the Loom Clem Jevvicr. and Common Juries. WPST rl WADE. The Plaintiff tar a.• a tailor, end the Doi hr.llZllt .V.IIIIISI D.Tr1111))11t. who is the willow of 11,1 oil cer in lite army, who a' the time oC his ile.iils was eng..g.d so trade as a manu facturer at t!..4t period W4ll indented to the Plaintiff for clothes fitrni•lied in hum ; soli. begarnt in that mot the Plniit.ff clothes to the children far ni..urning, amounting to 131., and obtains-II from Ihr manufactory a quantity of Paine, rinntt thug to 9/. 5.. Ile afterwards arrest.d the Defendant riot only for the 131 for the drew.' chthee, but also for the debt due in the life. time of her late hushand. The Defendant paid 31. 144. into Court, which with the 9f. Ss. for the paint -made the' sum of 13!., being all which she coneeiv.d herself liable to pay. From the evidence of the shOnman of the De. fesidmit, it appeared that when she WRY informed the Plaintiff had hail the nowt, she eapreased her regret, its she could have Bold it to another person for money ; mid this, she added, "is all on the poor Colonel's accoueit, end I shall' not receive • fare thine." The evidence pradneed for the Defendant spoke to a conversation which the witness had with the Plaintiff, when being reproached for having arrested the Wend:int, Plaiiitiff said, " he expected the paint wax to go against the old account." The Loan CHIC? Justice told the Jury their verdict twist depend on the construelion which they would put upon the conversations spoken to. as die Defendant could not be liable for the debt due hi her husband's lifetime. except she had mime goodly agreed to become liable. The speei.h of the Defendant. that it was all " on account of the poor Colonel," might mean that it was for the mourning had fur his death ; for in that view of it she would not " receive a farthing." The other evidence neither contradicted nor confirmed that view, and it was for the Jury to decide on what was before them. The Jury. ufter a short deliberation. found a ver dict fur the Defendant. EWINGTON S. PARKINS. M►. OURNEY stated that this was an action no minally against the Shred, but substantially against the officers, Hopwood and Layer. The Plaintiff, as eadouree of a bill of exchange, ted • per.oa named White, and in the bail-bond which was taken the officers had inserted as Plaintiff the name first of Arabella Hazard, which was obliterated, and afterwards the name of Joseph Wincrsye, which was also obliterated, and tl►e name of the Isreaeit Plaintiff now appeared interlined. The Planr►fl afterwards proceeded against the bail, and on the truul it came out that when the bail-bond was executed the name of Joseph Wingraire stood as Plaintiff, and the consequence was, that the Plaintiff was nonruited, and paid not only costs to the amount of 1481. 4a., but also Inst his original dtbt of 10/. ; f.►r Whose. who was then in good credit, and only wanted a little time, had since betorne insolvent : so that tt appeared there was a practice among Sheriff.' officers of making one bail-bond serve io two or three actions, by which the pr.-sent loss had accrued, fur which► the Plaintiff now sought compensation at the hands of the Jury. Prudence was called which 'hewed that the name of Wingrave was nn the bail bond when it was ►s couted, and that the name of the Plaintiff had been subseqiienily inserted by the Sheriff.' off►ce,.. Mr. 1-101,T cane.' no witnesses, bat addressed the Jury for !lope/mid and Laver, who were the real Defendants in the case, contending, that the take was on innocent one un their part, of which the oilman advantage had been taken by the Plain tiff's attorney, in order to carve out a handsome bill of costa. The LORD CHIEF JusTics censured the irregu lar mode in which the Defendant• had endeavoured to remedy the error which they had committed. The iwy found a verdict for the Plaint 4, 1.)0 MIWe,. 15El. 44.—..ithject to n reduction by the Mastet's taxation of the attorney's bill of costa. GORDON V. CAMPBELL. This was au action by the l'laintiff, Captain Gordon, Lite of the Portuguese service, against the Defendant, as surviving vintner of the house of Campbell and Stewart, army agents, to recover the sum of 1501. being the amount of • bill of exchange remitted by the Plaintiff to Mr. Stewart, in the year 1816, with orders to invest it in the funrl4, which it appeared was not done, and Stewart since died in insolvent circumstances. The prin cipal question in the csse was. whether at the time the bill was remitted it was sent to Stewart only, or to the house of Campbell and Stewart, cud un that point the evidence was inconclusive. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE, in summing rap the evidence, observed, that if the hilt was remitted after the partnership of Campbell and Stewart had commenced, to the latter only, as the personal friend of the Plaintiff (which it appeared he was). then their verdict must be fur the Defendant ; and he confessed that seemed to hint the correct view of the case, thong)) of that the Jury would form their own judgment. The Jury hood a verdict for the Defendant. • DRANDT V. PEACOCK. This was an action for frl•e imprisonment. The Plaintiff is mechanist to his M a j e my, ing is Jermyn-street ; the Defendant is an attorney, residing in Cambridge. It appe.ired that the Plain tiff, to accominsidate a friend of his, named Jones, accepted, in Jolly 1820, a inn of exchange for 50/. winch Mr. Jones afterwards paid, but the Defend ant dui not give him up thr bill, as he said it was ■t hie office at !lamest/all, near Cambridge, but he gave Mr. Joao.s a memorandum, acknowledging the receipt of the 50/. for the bill. Mr. Jones af terwards applied for the bill reversl times, but could not get it from the Defendiiiit. in the year follow ing the Defendant. will t giving any notice to Mr. Brandt, made affidavit to the debt, and arrested him. "these facts being proved in evidence— Mr. Goats se addressed the Jury for the De• f ro d so r. He contended, that as there was no evi dence to chew that the arrest was maliciour, the Plaintiff was not chtilled to any damages. The CUM" JUSTICE said, that in any cue the -• • Plalf 0 , •.! e• i• l•-•10 . 6'rt uc e . h ar k which h, h :0 , 11 .• •1. Hu l r wa. r.ir the Jolty 10 decide 01 dmiuttim, if they thought tite aura. ni4l,. I The liry .•,iiii.l a verdict f.,r the 13/. WEs IMINs r SS/ 1 11S'. OcToeca 17. LITTLE WA DOI NGTON PLACARD . _IIf ... POSTING NOTORIE I Y. Mr. Wadi Logo... all I , e, a rd the COURT, and stated that it wnuld he 111 1 1 . recoikrui,,, that lie bid been .rteit a d honourably iteiiiiive.l at a for• mer Sear•ott; tie was io find th,,t My. Allen, the Clerk of the Peace, had a rote,' st letter to his vecuriti.• their tecogii•saticett tin Ina top wormier would hi. reireate.l. Ile WlSilell to be in formed how that could be, oilier hr hail appeared and was •icquitted by a Jury of In. c00..1,3 m en . The CHAIRMAN oborrvrii, 'here were certain fee. to be pod to the Clerk of the Peace on the ac roma' of every Defentlaiii—in the applicant's case they had hers, offeerd to be given up to him, but he had refused them as a favour from the Cleo k of the Peace, and of court* that getrlemm had the right to act according to the tontine of hi• The Court, if it wished, had not the power to in terfere with the official ditties of the Clerk of the Peace. He had no doubt if Inc applicant made a proper application to Mr. Allen, lie would not be further troubled. Mr. Waddington was about to address the Court as when - Mr. A LEST interrupted him, by toying ilist thry (die Counsel) wrrr not iu the habit of reply iug to the Reuel) after it had given its decision. Mr. Waddingion—t. That way be; )0 !I ire paid for what you do ; L hoer ■u Interest in my cave, and when you put your fee in your pocket, you do not care it for the iuterest of your client." The CHAIRMAN stated. he was perfectly aati►fi ed that Mr. Waddington had appeared and taken his trial. Mr. Waddington requested that his case might be postponed until the nest Session of Parlia ment. for on its meeting lie would get hip friend, the Hon. H. G. Bennett, to lay his case before the Lt-gislature. The CHAIRMAN ob tl, that that Court could not interfere; lie was at liberty to take any pro ceeding he might be advised. Mr. Waddington then left the Court. At its rising he again addressed the Bench, and said be was sorry to be under the necessity. The Learned Chairman had been pleased to say, that he was 55- ustied that he had made his appearance, and that his bail were discharged; but Mr. Allen, the Clerk of the Peace, was of a different opinion—he had written a letter to each of his bail, that their recognizaimes would be retreated. He was asto nished that such a letter should he written, after he had been tried and acquitted of • litigious charge. He considered that it was a case which called for the interference of the Legislature. The CHAIRMAN observed lie was satisfied that the appearance of the applicant was good; at the *raw time, when recogrisuatsces were once entered into, they were always in force until withdrawn, for which a lee *us pawl. There should be no process out of that Court issued against him; in fact, that Court could not take cognizance of it, as it was only in the jurisdiction of the Exchequer. As to the letter he complained of that his bail had received, it wits only one of courtesy, to tell them to cone to the office of the Clerk of the Peace, where they would be told how they ought to act. Mr. Allen war not bound to give soy notice; bat if he bud not, the first information the ball would have re ceived would be through the Exchequer. Mr. Waddington said, if Mr. Allen would make out • demand, be 'would pay it, for then lie could go legally to work. The CHAIRMAN said, it was not in the power of the Court to wake any order on t h e Clerk of the Peace. Mr. Waddington--..' Then 1 am to understand that 1 will not henr soy more of this demand." The little gentleman then withd►ew. The Court was occupied the remainder of the day in hearing petty assaults of no interest. .A•NALI. 1 SOUTHWARK .SESSIONS, OCTOBER 17. This day these Sessions commenced at the Town 11411. before the Recorder, the High Bailiff, Alderman J. J. Smith, Stc. &c. The calendar is wore than ordinarily light. Nu trial of any interest took place. POLICE. QUEEN-SQUARE. EXTRAORDINARY CHARGE OF ROBBERY. Yesterday Susannah Perry, an 'molesting young stomas, was brought to the Of ehsrged with riddling her noisier's bosom in the following moat singular manner : It apparel that at midnight she gave •s• alien, that thieves were is the house. The family sill rose from their hods, and the watchman on the heat (sliest into her master's hens*, Mr. Byers, Treror-sousre, Pimlico ; the house was srsrebed, bat no thief was discovered; in the smirch she MAW she missed some apparel riff the e l o th e . i .h um .. Mr,. Byers missed three gowns and some caps. There was no mark of yodeller upon the shutters or duurs, and an opi- PIQU was instantly formed that no thieves lied entered. The Prisoner's room was next searched, and several articles missed by Mrs. Byers were found cooperated wider her bed. She wan instsntly lakes, into moody, and wits brought be fore the Magistrate., whets the deposition of witnesses was taken, sad she was (silly committed for trial. Lord AMHERST, as we announced yeatertliq. is certainly appointed Governor-General of India. Sir lists RY W ELLESLEY iv 1.. succeed Lord LONDON DERRY iss the embassy to Vienna.--( Erenisg Proper.) On Monday week the first stone of a new church (St. Thomas's) was laid with much ceremony in the Higher Ifillgair, Stockport, by WILBRAHAM EGERTON, Erg. M.l'. 'I lie structure will cost fourteen thousand pounds. The portico or east end will be executed its the I • style, the tower or west end its the Orectstv, and the inside in the Cormthitits order, and will be capable of accommo dating snore than two thonsand persons with sit tings, one thousand of which will be free of all expense. 17-1 lI,Rr. BETTING AT TATTEitsALLI, Ocrosta IT. DERBY. 14 to 1 art bro to M.... 8 120 lo 1 apt aay Whet. 16 1 0 1 apt e. oui of E m ily I U Al 9. 10 to 1 apt eh. f. by 81u. 8 to I apt sister to Solt*. cher uut Oisv.ile PT. 1.F.GP.11. El 10 I mg.! Shr.oud. NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING, 1822. wrpvvenve, OCTOBER 18. Duk► of Druftots's Guertllu, B.t. 7th. aril Lord Ex►lrr'a Stamford, Sd. Vb. 1). 11. 2o0g•. h. ft. A dead brat. — Even belling. The Firm Cl.lll of the Outland Sinker of 3074. rich. 16, M. I)uk► of Grafton'. Wirzcz. 3 yrs ;dd. 7.; lb Mr. Wyudlbion's Rol/lit Hood, 5 r . obl . bet. 51h Mr. G L. Fox'. Sellout. 5 y.. old, 8,1. 7111. Mr. Wilton emov-s Gu.l .vu., 4 pa old, 8.. Mr. Batson 'meet Blur Kul., 4 yos old, 7.1, Alb. Duk► of Rutland names r. b. 8,11. m, 3 yrs. old. 64. 121 b. Mr. Bouverie pens•. H -...wden, 3 old, 7... Mb.. Qd The 1..41ge pl•red but ton 2 to 1 agst Wh.zz.g-3 1.. 1 agoi H•md-5 to 1 apt Gustavus-9 10 2 apt Blue Ruin. OL . ~,•~ - -.--- THE KERLMFN 01• THE TYNE. [new the Tyne Ma'am, We sire sorts , the, we estitwut this week hut, the nhdection of eiiiiiinunicaiiiig It, amicable ailjuq. ment of the differences between the keelnieri of the river Tyne arid the coil-own• lb. The dispnre bp !wire no tearer u iernotoition thin wheat we first drew the public otiehttoo to the subject. We he i lit ve we do hot e•Xyggerislr wh•-n we bibte that fin! isothher of keelnit•ft thus thrown out of eillpioy. merit enositterahly eXisestis Jul). Three men for the most pert coofitose to about the country I without sissy apparent entrails of Puh s iste ncer exc , f ,t the precarious pittance eworted from the hood IX charily. On Friday last they assembt,l on th e Wi n d m ill Hills to the number of •boui 600, cud we tinder.. stand they parted with the same views with wh,cl l they met—a determination to abstain from 611 row It mod their masters shall hare acquiesced in the terms they proposed. Their chief ground of com plaint appears to he, tits! large 'hips are laden at the spouts, thereby t rendering their laboar less ne cessary. The question between the coal-owners and thei r servants appears to Ire sun other sliest • hresch of contract between the pallier. The krelmen srr employed from year to )ear, stud. by en old custom, receive what i 9 culled arks or earliest money, s few months previous to their entering upon their next reigagernerriu. It is complained that the coal owners do not restrict the use of the 'molar to loAding a ccet“iii quantity of coals. Have the coal-owners then swerved from any agreement in loading *easels at the stsiths beyond the quantity of see keels ill every ship ? The answer is decidedly in the negative. because it is known the practice Irmo been uniformly exercised since the teat stoppage its 1819, and there has been no stipulation that it should cease. The keelmrn allege that one princi pal reason of their stoppage is the demand made upon them of Is. 641. a tide for keel-rent. The public will naturally infer that this reduction of their wages, which they rightly state it in effect to be, is now urtempied to be enforced by their em ployers. The fact is entirely contrary. Some one or two collieries, imprudently, we think, made this proposition to the kr elmen they employed ; the arks were paid, and an engagement was entered into, with this condition, for the next year. Observe, this hatpin was only made by one or two collieries, and of course with a small proportion of the body of the keelmen. The workmen repented of it, and their matters consented to their release. it is not to be di.gui.ed that the keelmeis have suffered from the want of sufficient employment, but they err in supposing their masts-is are under any obligation to sacrifice their own pro perty to afford them relief; they cannot demand that Is. ■ right which may be granted as boon. They hold an attitude of intimidator, and they think that necessity will obtain for them what they do not expect from justice. In leasing their employments they have committed a breach of their contract. We do not discuss the policy which has rendered the greater employment ot keel men unnecessaly—that policy which has induced the proprietors of our collieries to keep up the price of coals while provisions ere low, by combining to re strict the supply. The coal-owners hese expressed their determination not to stbandon the adriiiiirge they derive in certain cases firm spouts rather than keels in loading ships. In 1819 they voluntarily contributed a farthing a children on all cools coo veyed in keels in support of the keelmen's Fund, and they now declare, that of they comintre to ,sold out, they will i• petition the Legislature to be relieved from the tax." We mention this in connexion with the policy of the pesent differences. That those who suffer and have repeatedly suffered how their combinations should endeavour to contrive mean♦ to prevent their recurrence, is nothing •sure slime might be expected. Application, we are xredibly informed, was made "within the bat few day., for the steam-boats to low the keels down the river, but for reIIDOTII we need not mention, the request was net complied with. Should any suet measure he adopted as a temporary substitute, the keelmeu'ir future employment would be held by a weak te nure. In conclusion we may observe, that ale coal_ owners above Bridge, for a considerable time, have had it in contemplation to convey their coals on the south side of the Tyne, with the assistance of steam, by leod-carriage down to Shields, and se nerd not hazard soy observations on the tendency of such a meatier. The three folloolog docu ments have been published by the panties :so. COA L TRADE. Ne%% e auk, Oetarbeell, 11122. At s General Meeting of the coat.Owesera end Filler', held here this day, RICHARD BELL, Est) is the Chair. The Cembowuria and Fitters on th. river Tye, finding it impracticable to carry on the traded the port, whim the couveyanee of their coals to the whips is under the evntrol of a body of men who, in violation of shell engagenosits and the laws of their country, have desersed their orris duly, and riotously obstructed the performance of it by other•, It is unanimously resolved, That a Committee be •ppoialed to lake into considenotien the best mimes of rescning the trade from those difficilltie., and guarding against a recurrence of them in future. Resolved also, That it is the unanimous opinion of this Heeling, that the frequent interruptions ssturli have aline been produced is the coal trade of this port moat, if /heir ✓ecurrence be not prevented, end in the .f.stelictinn of It.e Ire& of the Tyne, and in forcing the eunsomers or coals t✓ resort to inland mid other places for their supply ; snit that such a result will be fatal to the prosperity of thi♦ part of the kingdom, and di afro/live of its beet rote. rests. Aud that, under this convirtion, it is lie duty of this !Heeling promptly to adopt Bmi but temperate measures to aid lbe civil power is prr•♦rviug pease and re•turiug or der. It appearing to the Heeling that rover a: of the coatowners and Alters had made information before the Magiaterii.a opined their respective keelmen, and had übmieed Mill' •11 I for their apprehension, Resolved, That the other coalosoners and fitters, shoot keelmen have dr.erted their service, be req./mated to take the same step. , to order that sit the uflendria, on .to riot ininimliately reicro to their walk, may be brought to a proper warted their duty, sad at the illegality of time pie). reeding.. Resolved, That each roal.nurner sad fitter do forthwith ap. pinto the Msgisirstes to appoint and •wear in, as spesi•l constables, such stetsons at their respectite colheries ant *tooth* as they irony think proper to recuasetetut,•ffit that lifts of the. be Kik to the Magistrates with as tulle e, lay as passible. terolved, That eseh ensl•onner rnd ,slee Ae regeessed forihwith to trsernist to she rrrrr y s list of their `.. • -al i % r 3 A r. 1 • V b. l l .. •:. . • • 1 , ,• /'H r• l• ti,Rr. THE NE IfLAIIEN fly TIIE TYNE. . --www.- BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S, oc-roam 11. [P; ton the Tae Mercury I ; We are tor that , wecarmut this week have the 14 to 1 ago bro to Mo:r7 RBT. n IYO to 1 apt say other. : satisfac ti on of communicating an amicable adjust. . meat of the (Wren-owes between Ibe keelnien of the , :. 10 10 1 ag.t C. pi of Easily I i (WM river Tyne and the coal-own. is. The dispnte op- 10 to 1 ago eh. f. by Illu. I cher out of One. na . peers no nearer sa termination thin when Inc first , ' l l ir re v w e wtheedlowelijilitici:tiolgegliterl7ile to o h l - l i i r e s w i e lbj s r l c a t t . e 1 1 11 1 ,:t e h i ri: PT. LEOP.rt. • . . 8 to 1 ago Sh.r.ood. ."-- windier of krelnit•ti thus thrown not of enisr;or- ' -..- NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING, 1822. meat coosiderahly exceeds 91)0. These torn fur tile meat pint Continue to wonder about the country wroxesnsv, OCTOBER 18. without any appinvoit enures of .0 hoistenee, exc ep t Duke of Grsfino's Guerilla, B.t. 7th. ago. Lord Exeter's the peer:mous pittance tworted front the baud of t ( Stamford, 8.1. Vb. D. M. 200 g.. h. ft. A dead heat.- . , enemy. Even belling. .. On Friday lest they assembled on the Windmillv i The Fn., Class of th e °mimed globes of 30ys. each. B. M. Doke of Grafton' s Wi rtz - C . 3 y rs o ld, 7. i. lib ... 1 Hills to the 'mealier of about 600, sud wr tind.. 'er Mr. Wyodliain's Rohl.' H....d, 5 y,. old, No. slh 2 stand they parted rich the seine views with which 4 . Mr.G L. Fox'. Selma. 5 ~a old, 8,1. 7111. i they met -s determination In .bat ii.. from ell work Mr. Wilson names Gil.' 'sm.., 4 via wld, 8.1 41b. Mr. Swann 'mace Blur Ru i.., 4 y,u old, 7.,. soil. until their masters shall hove acquiesced iii the , ! Duke of Rutland n am e s r . hy &d terms they proposed. Their chief ground of coin- im, 3 err old. Sot . 12th. Mr. Bouverie pin•. H•iniptien, 3 .i. .1 , 1,75 t. 9lb. The lodge pl•red bar, ton. the spoute, thereby rendering their !shear less ne- t 2to 1 ago whizzlr --a ii. 1 maw lt-hin W...d-5 to 1 apt e t agere. / I Gustavus-9 is, 2 eget Blue Ruin. The question between she coal-owners and their . I ' area-ante appears to lie no other thou • breech of . ROYAL HUNT. mitred between the parties. The krelmen are, f . ----- employed from year to year, sod. by eta old cuatem, i.... ~ I On Monday the Royal Hunt was well attended with cow- receive what is called arles or 'lmmo money, a few pane of all milts; • line deer ass turned out of the rail at months previous to their entering upon their tirSt King's Beach Hall, 50013 after ten o'clock, for ,he day's &ger- etsgagemetilv. It is complauted that the coal- sloe. The deer strewed great sport, taking .cross the heath owner. do not restrict the use of the spouts t o towards Datchrt.lane, through the enclosures by Winkrield Plain sad St. Leuniod's Hill, rousing OA great swiftness kidding a cretin quantity of coals. Have the r. by the Sonde barrack into Windsor, oiler, it ran up Peas. cowl-owners then swerved from any agreement in . . i rodwireet, the hound. being close ap with him, to thereat loading *repels at the ataiths beyond the gentility of amoseeseut of the sp.C1410111; he then took to the right ilato six keels 10 every ship ? The answer is decidedly I 1 the Senwpassagi, which is v.ry narrow; he was Mitt in , . , in toe negative. breather it is known the practice lone ~. the passage by two Mien, who made him turn round sad • come back cot., the street ;, he reamed the et Peel and fail down been uniformly exercised since the leot stoppage its • Mr. George's pawage, and leaped over the high paling into 1819, asid there has been no stipulation that it a the Gomel., where he cromed the Th a m e s to the left of should cease. The keelmen allege that one princi- Wisalsor. The huntsmen sod hounds, with a numerous Seki pal reason of their stoppage is the demand made of sportsmen, view over Windsor ferry, where they reoe.red upon them of la. 641. a tide for keel-rent. The • the chase the other side of Eton College, the deer taking are., the fields towards the Bath rood, where he was taken public will naturally infer that this reduction of after a chase of spa/mita of two hours and a half of bard their wage+, which they rightly state it in effect to • ; i regain. be, is now tetempied to be enforced by their em- ployers. f• The fact is entirely contnry. Some one I ACCIDENT EXTRAORDINARY. or two collieries, imprudently, we think, mode this a 1 r • proposition to the kr churn they employed ; the arks Monday night the following singular occurrence took were maid, and au engsgenseut was entered into, place at St. Thomas's Hospital :-Ahout nine o'clock on the with this condition, for the met year. Observe, A above night, • gentleman was passing up Fob-street.loill, „ . ells worm) was only made by one or two collieries, and having made too free wash the "sparkling glass," was tunable lo perserve his b.laace, and by some means slipped and of course with a small proportion of the body float the kirbstnne, and rolled over sad over, till he rolled of the keelmen. The workmen repented of it, wader des bellies of the leaders of a Greenwich coach that an d th e i r mas t ers coneen t e d to their relea-e. h / happened to be coming down the hill at the moment. The it not to be disguised that the keehoris have ! I rowboat., on being called to, with all alacrity polled up hit suffered from the want of sufficient employment, i I s horse and wispy of the foot passengers ran tothegentlemaids aosistanre, who to all appearance was killed; fur he neither but they err in supposing their models are 1 moved • limb nor spoke• word. As usual in these 99999 ,Ilisho. under any obligation to sacrifice their own pro- ter was procured, sod on it was laid the body of the supposed petty to afford them relief; they cannot demand fireless Minn, which was borate on the shoulders of four men that as • right which may be granted as •is to the hospital. Or their arrival in the surgery, the body was placed very gently on lb , wo o for i 0 „,,,,,i,,,, , boon. They hold an attitude of intimidator, and • and Mr. Illlssoo, one of the dreeeers, promptly at- they thiok that necessity will obtain for them what tended with his inetraments for operation. On that they do not expect from justice, In leaving there t Gealleassa being introduced to the unfortunate man, employments they have comtnitted a breach of who had sever spoken • syllable, to the annisenaest of hi. their contract. We do not discuss the policy body carriers, nod to all around, Ise jumped on his legs, and which has rendered the greater employment of k eel- d-d them all for nsuiderers, sod putties himself in a post- c i ties for boxing, offered to fight the dresser for a " rump sod men unnecessary-that policy which has induced the l• ' doses." The porters, watchmen, sad other servants of the proprietors of our collieries to keep up the price of r .. Hospital, were new called late action, and fur some time the coals while provisions ere low, by combining to re- place w" kept tet confusion; and it wa. a" till the " 1 " strict the supply. The coal-owners have repressed maw, who attends to the surgery, was knocked down by the their determination not to abandon the orleutinge intoner, that he was kicked out at the Hospital gales. they derive in certain cases from spouts rather than - . keels in hording ships. In 1819 they voluntarily • SHOCKING CASE. contributed a Grilling a children nu all coils coo- , .__.-......--- veyed in keels in support of the keelmen's fond, snot le Om seronat we gave yesterday of the two children of • they now declare , Met of they cominsre to - hold out, 4 . Mr. Renter, is Peartree.court, Clerkeowell, being bit by they will " petition the Legislature to be relieved • mad dog, we thought we bad stated the worst, but on further inquiry sisce, we learn 111.1 two other children, front the tax." We mention this in connexion with ' . one belonging to Mr. Prichard, sad another to a Mr. the policy of the potent di/ft-renews. That those ~ • . Bedford, re the same court, were also bit by the same who suffer and have repeatedly suffered from their animal, one is the cheek and another in the leg, both of combinations should endeavour to contrive means whom have undergone surgical operation, and, to add to the misfortune, Mill. Hessler, iu easing the children, had the little to prevent their recurrence, is nothing ,ore shoo finger of her left baud bit; the part has been rut not, the might be expected. Application, we era eredibly , horse scraped, and caustic applied to the wound. To pre- i n f orme d, wa s ma d e w ithi n th e l ast few days, for . . vent the dog esea l mi lti " Is. was r uin g o a t she held him the *team-boats to tow the keels down the river, between the door and the jamb, and laid hold of bias by the but for reasons we need not mention, the request tail, and kept him so moil a lodger came with a loaded muaket, and blew his beams out. The aurgeons who attended was not complied with. Should any suet tonsure • / ,he wounded persons opened the body of the dog, and &and be adopted as a temporary substitute, the Iteelmeu'a 4 his stomach in • high stele of inflammation, sad contsiniag • future employment would be held by a weak te- nasality of small stones, and splinters of wood, which, is note. In conclusion we may observe, that Altera:ti- bia state of madness be bit at sad swallowed. Nothing can owners above Bridge, for a considerable time, have exceed else trouble of the families of the wounded persoos, ci ‘ e who are all under surgical care. hod it in contemplation to convey their coals on the south side of the Tyne, with the *instance of steam, by 1..01-carriage down lo Sothis, and we Tug Fumrs.-.Thr market yesterday was rather on the fiao:—Cownis for Account were 811 ; nerd not hazard sire observations on the itmcfency runnier. . 1 of such a er. The three folloolog &co- ditto for Money. 82ft; New . 1 per Cents. 1021ao : me w s h av e been publi s hed by th e twi c e , :.,... Old ditto. 9911 ex. die. ; Long Annuioes, COAL TRADE. 1 p t . 201 11-16: 3i per Cents. 931 ex. div. ; R. Neue auk. Oiaterber -8, 11142. duced. 8114 ex. der.; India Bond., 58 59 ; At a General Meeting of the Coat-Owens sod Fitters, Batik for Account, 246 7. Foreign Stocks ..tardy 7 held here this day, Spanish New, 74 31 4 ; Old ditto, 861 ; Nes- RICHARD BELL, Egg in the Chair. polit•n,, 82 I! ; Kuwait, 911 ; Danish, 911; 'The Coal-owuris stud fitters on the rivet Tye, fisting it t impracticable to carry on the trade of the port, whine the conveyance of their coals to the whips is under the evntrol ' Prussien Old, 894. DEATH OP Mll B . GARRICKO-.Wedneltloy afters o f a b o dy o f m en w h o , in v i e l at i on o f Hien' engagements i j I . noon, at the advanced age of 98, the venerable relict nod the laws of their country, have deserted their own 1 of our great Rosen, suddenly expired. while sit- duty, and riotously obstructed the performance of is lay r • ling in her chair, at her house on the Adelphi-terrace. °ti n e ; is unanimously resolved, i So little of ptevious indication was there of her op- That a Committee be appointed to lake into considinmtion punching dourolutiosi, that on Wednesday moaning the best meows of resetting the trade from these dif fi ciittles, she was making preparations to attend the re- and guarding against a recurrence of them in future. l opening of Drury-lane Theatre, of' which, we under- Resolved also. That it is Ilse unanimous •piniun of this ' • stood, she was a very large proprietor. Great as Meeting, that the frequent interruptiuus oh:cle have aline was her age, she With generally thought to have been been produced in the roil trade of the. port moat, if Sh e a r recurrence be not prevented, earl in the .t.struction of Ste much more advanctol in years. We heard it cons Ire& of the Tyne, and in forcing the cuosomers of coals to fideolly elided 1101/110 tnne ago, that she was above a resort to ialsod tied other places for their •upply ; •,,,t hundred; bum we have reason to believe Ilia the than sock a result will be fatal to the prosperity of this i , f ; i above is correct. part of the kingdom, and thaiructive or its beat tote. !ems. Aod that, under this condition, it is Ire duty of this WRIGHT, the pedestrian, will commence lag ar- :H eeling promptly to ad ou °in opt S but temperate sures duous task of going on foot from St. Pre., Linos to aid the (nil power in pre...swing peace and re , turing don, to York Minster. and return in five succrasive older. .1 .•5 1 it It appearing to the Meeting that 'ever ai of ilie coal.owhers drys, on Monday next, the 21st instant. precisely r and Alters had made information before the Slagiatrat.s at twelve o'clock at noun, from St. Paul's Church- opine' their respective betlmen, and had obtained warren. yard, opposite the Crown, for their apprehension, Early on Thursday rooming, Mr. T. C. FOWLER, f Resolved, That the other coal.werners and fitters, whew, surgeon, of Sheernen, was found dead, w it h Ina Iterlmen have dr.erted their service, he repressed to take the as,.. steps, to order that ail the uflendria, -no do neck dislocated, near the Red House, between that to their w I nut rrominiately return wank, met be brought t o place and the Half-way House to Minster. The u i a „ or , ...moat their duty, ud of the illegality of them pen. deceased, about half-past nine on the preceding I ~,,ii.o. evening, bud called at the Half-way Horne un hits I Resolved, That esrh coal.owner sad filter do forthwith ap. . return from Eastchurch, on horseback, and the pa n t o the ah ess i,,,,,, is appoint sa d saa . s , in, as 50 „,„,,, b I L Hied hems very dark, lie was tolvlbed not to ride cowalablcii, such persona at their respectite collieries and . that staithy ad they may think proper 10 recommend, iitadso hard ail was his usual custom ; hot it is feared l that lie herded not this caution, and hence 11w fatal lilt° ofpoesibte. 'hew be w" to the mag'"'"" wish as i "l i e l-'- ' 1 ") . u : t as accident which deprived him of life, and she circle Resolved, That each coal...lower and Atter be renovated i to witch hr moved of lily able Professional services. forthwith to treenail to the ~ t .c ccccc y a list of their respect . • '; I . .. • • . : • .. .. - . . . . - . • . .... . , _.. ... .• ~. .. ROYAL HUNT. On Monday the Royal Hunt was w►ll attended with com pany of all ranks; • line deer was turned out of the east at King's Beach Hall, 501111 after ten o'clock, for she day's diver sion. The deer 'hewed great sport, taking acmes the heath towards Ditches lane, through the encloser(' by Winkfied Plain ■ad St. Leunasd'a Hill, rinsing wit► great swiftness by the Spittle barrack into Windsor, where it ran Op Peas. rod-street, the hound. being do*e wp with him, to thereat amoseme•l of she sprclators; he Sheri took to the right iisto the Se•-paasag., which is err, narrow; he was mitt in the passage by two men, who made hiss turn round and came hack lido the Street ; he crowed them I eel and eau doers Mr. George's pawage, and leaped over the high paling into the Gomel', where he craned the 'Thames to the left of Wi•daor. The ►untsmen and hounds, with a noulierollll held of sportsmen, weal over Windsor ferry, where they erne wed the chase the other side of Eton College, the deer taking across the fields towards the Bath rood, where he was taken after a chase of Upwards of two hours and a half of bard regain. ACCIDENT EXTRAORDINARY. Monday alit.. the following singular occurrence took plate at St. Thomas's Hospital :—Ahout nine o'clock on the above night, a gentleman was passing up Flab-street-hill, and having made too free with the " sparkling glass," was unable to pseserve Isis bslssice, and by sonic menus slipped Isom the kobstnne, sod rolled over and over, till be ►olled under the bellies of the leaders of a Greenwich coach that happened to be coming down the bill at the moment. The reecho's*, on being called to, with all alacrity polled up hie horses, and many of the foot passengers raw tothegentlemau's assistance, who to all appearance was killed ; for he neither moved • limb our spokes word. As usual in these ,s shut. ter was procured, sod on it was laid the body of the supposed fireless man, which was borate on the shoulders of four men to the hospital. Or their arrival in the surgery, the body was placed very gently os the table for iuspectios, mad Mr. Alssou, one of the dressers, promptly at tended with his inetroments for operation. On that Geollensso being introduced to the unfortunate man, who had sever spoken a syllable, to the ansasensest of his body carriers, nod to all around, he jumped on his legs, and d—d them all for osuederers, and putting himself in a posi tion for boxing, offered to fight the dresser for a • rump and doom" The porter►, watc►men, sad other servants of the Hospital, were now called late action, sad fur some time the pleas wan kept In confusion; and it was not till the 'smog maw, who attends sat the surgery, was knocked down by the Weeder, that be was kicked out at the Hospital gates. SHOCKING CASE. In the aerosol we gave yesterday of the two children of Mr. Waster, is Peartree•cuurt, Clerkenwell, being bit by • mad dog, we thought we bad stated the worst, bat on further inquiry •lace, we learn that two other children, one belonging to Mr. Prichard, sad another to a Mr. Bedford, to t►e same court, were also bit ly the same one is the cheek and souther in the leg, both of w▪ hom have undergone surgical operation, and, to add to the misfortune, Mrs. Hessler, iu saving the children, had the little finger of her left baud bit; the part has been rut nut, the horse scraped, and elastic applied to the wound. To pre vent the dog eseaptog, as he was going out s►e held hint between she door and the jamb, and laid hold of bins by the tail, and kept bins so omit a lodger cause with a loaded musket, and blew his brains out. The surgeons who attended the wounded persons opened t►e body of the dog, and found his stomach in • high state of isfiammation, and coniainieg a nasality of small atones, and splinters of wood, which, is his stale of madness be bit at aed swallowed. Nothing can exceed the trouble of t►e feneolita of the wounded mown, who are all under surgical care. Tug Fumrs.—.The market yesterday wits rather on t h e for Account were 82it ; ditto for Money. 8211; New 4 per Cents. 102U1!; Old ditto, 9911 ex. die. ; Long Annuioes, 201 11-16: 3i per Cents. 931 ex. div. ; Re. duced. 8141 es. die.; India Bond., 58 59 ; Batik for Account, 246 7. Foreign Stocks .teady Spanish New, 74/ 31 4; Old ditto, 861 ; Nes polii•n„ 82 I ; Russian, 911 ; Danish, 911; Prussian Old, 891. DEATH OF Mae. GARRlCK.—Wednesday after noon, at the advanced age of 98, the venerable relict of our great Worms suddenly expired. while yit frog in her claim, at her house on the Adelphi-terrace. So little of pievious indication was there of her ap proaching diarolutiosi, that on Wednesday morning she was making preparations to attend the re opening of Drury-Line Theatre, of which, we under stand, she was a very large proprietor. Great as was her age, she was generally thought to have been much more advanced in yesri. We heard it con fidently stated 11011/11V time ago, that she was above a hundred; bur we have realms to believe that the above Is correct. WRIGHT, the pedestrian, will commence his ar duous task of going on foot front St. Paul's, Lnii. don, to Yurk Monster. and return in five successive days, on Monday next, the 21st instant. prcriaely at twelve o'clock at noon, from St. Paul's Church yard, opposite the Crown. Early on Thursday morning, Mr. T. C. FOWLER, surgeon, of Sheerne.e, ass found dead. with his neck dislocated, near the Red House, between that place and the Half-way House to Monster. The deceased, about half-past nine on the preceding evening, had called at the Half-way House on his return from Eastchurch, on horseback, and the night being very dark, he was advised not to ride an hard as was his usual custom ; hot it is feared that he herded not this caution, and hence the fatal accident which deprived him of life, and the circle in which he moved of Ins able prulessional services.