The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-07-27 00:00:00

i r • iug that if the Isnii *PTe fr►e it errata not hr. 'tel.! ul At within the parish, the Jury returned A vi , r4tiet fur the Dtfendarit. VINICOCK TIIE HUNDRID OF LACKE , HIO. . ' ' Tht• was an action hronght In recover ilanint;e% sis the arnonitt nr , 200/ for the iapit which the 1314t1t ttfi tanitainr , l by a 11. upon Inn i n .. rnise . a t Ey. *libg; is thin roomy, on tnr 19th of Jolt., 10419. — That are tire was wiirldly and slat eion+iy "yen. itored, and rime within the Irtter to the Illick Act, 'pots whi••h statute the ilelloll war 1/1011/411t, was placed beyond a rlnato by the eirentivitntirev ottrnd -1.41 e', and also by nut's of an ationywinu% Irttrr upon the prenpies a few slays previous to the hie, on the outside of winch was writs.,,. " we mean to lay you flat;" and the content. were—. 4 there nee to be three more tires, and limeortes in the nest; we mean to born jos ont." The main question fur the decision of tfie Jury was., whether Exiling was part of the hundred of Lack ford, or a tall hundred of it.tr. 03 behalf of the Plaintiff; and to prove the par,sh within the hundred, the Chief Constahle deposed to his always levying the conntfrate there, and else that the parish had last year been rated, •ild paid towards the damages and expenses reco vered *goriest the hundred by Mr. Own. of Barton Mills, under similar circumstances. It was also proved In have been so included in all Haiti* Returns and other Acts for the WI 40 peen, and this was materially confirmed by the evidence of she Clerk of the Peace and the Receiver-General, who produced a county rate made in 1764, and duplia cotes of the land tax for 33 years, all treating the parish of Riming as 'tart of Lickford bemired. On the part of the Defendants Mr. Blingworth was celled, who produced the hundred rolls and other ancient docilinerits from the reign of Edward the First, by which it appeared that Exiting was a half hundred of itself. Many envious ACt• were proved by this iiigenines witness, fur which Exiting had been fined es a hundred. such es judgments fur the murder of an alien, mind others. He also produced an extract from the first duplicate of the land-tax in 1693, establishing the mine feet. After a most powerful reply from Mr. Bedtime BLOSINT, and a very able charge from the Learned Judge the Jury returned their verdict for the Plaintiff, damages e001.—.-This case lasted seven hours. swot! v. Tat lIIINIOtta OF LACILFORD. An action in its notate prrcistly similar to the laa►, in which the amount of the damages bring proved, • •erdict wss taken fo► the Plaintiff Jut lItOI. TRONAS DIUNINGIJAM F. TIIF. CORPORATION OF IPSWICH. This action arose upon a trardatnrs in the King's Bench. ordering the Corporation of Ipswich to ad rr•t the Plaintiff to the freedom of thin borough. By the statement of the Couwel, as afterwards sootoshorotiolen by evidence, it appeared, that in t year 1812 the was bound appren tice to Mr. Memo of Ipswich, for the term of seven year.. It was the custom of the borough fur an apprenticeship to entitle the apprentice to his freedom, provided he is bound to a freeman, and serves his lime. It appeared that the Plaintiff Fad for sit years presiously hero ■ clerk in the barking-house of Messrs. Crickitt and Co. and that upon Mr. Bacon joining the firm in 1812. the Plaintiff, who was then a married man. and 36 yeors of age, became bound to Mm as his apprentice fu► a . nornival consideration ; and dining his soppren tcroloip loos salary continued as it had previously dune. There was no doubt the object of his bring bound Cat to gain hissfreedons. Mr. Serjeaoot Burnt? contended that there must he a bong fide service to gains freedom, and that Porn the derisatinu of the word ti apprentice." the Maintiffahould have b►en thruird for the actual pur pose of leant* the business; 'but that in this con tract he wa► far more able to teach his coaster, and hid probing whatever to leant. The Learned Judge, in his summing up, said he thought the aeratee sufficient. and that nothing was mute usual than for a clerk in an attorsieot office to have become thoroughly acquainted with the profession, and during hes appreosicerisip to have nothing to Nara of his master.—Verdict for Plaiu tiT. THOMAS V. 11116 lIVXDRED Of TIIINGOE. This war an schen to recover damage* for a 14)h, sustained from a wilful tire. by which some property belonging to the - Plaintiff. at Brockley. iu thew county, in the occupation of Mr. Wo was destroyer'. The evidence given dearly proved that the fire was ccorvioned by an act of an in cendiary. sod the Jury returned a verdict fur Esintiff. damages 2004 RUSTLER V. THE HUNDRED Or TiIIDWASTRE. 'Etna was an action to rat-over damages for • lost •ostaared at Gadding. •wader ci►cattnst»aaers siotilJr to the !:att.—Verdict fur Plaintiff for 1761. MIN DES v. TM► upigoaso OF TIIIRDWASTIC. Siqn:ar retson thaws 68/. NOV MIN r. (CARER. Tl.is wasp* some brought by Mn. Hosehin. $ll , er. cueing of her bete ho%beseid. to recover St. 5•. peed by hem in his nn account of 11)..- teudarn. for rates owl torto.—Verdict for Plainsiti for 5/. 50. Loma, clerk. V. WOODWARD. This was an sinus from the Court of Chancery to ify whether the Plaintiff who is Vicar or the clitrith of the (Hamlet of Crowtielti. with the chapel of All Saint,. in Cosidenham. in this con rity. ni entitled to the tithe of hay of a farm in De• fettilant's occupation. Or Wiltetbrr Sir William Middletor.i as Rector of the said hamlet, was en titled to the some. Several witnesses were ex mowed on the pert of the Plaiting. all provina that the tithe of hoybad always been paid to the Vicar. The Dirfeedunt called of witnesses. and a err al;ek woo found rut the Plaintiff. DOS ON DRUM 01/ GOMM° V. GARDENER. All scum, iu ejectment. .to recover I►oeproolun of a wail tent meat *limbic in Lu"e►tuit.--Verdict fur Yf.wn;R'. CItAAVOIUI IP. P4lllll AND •NOTHER. Tile weird fa tine *chile wee withdrawn,. BSDUELL O. PULLIN AND LIEDER. (4 client egenuet ins attorney). Willi espeeted to come on, Imit to restpeeed tyr '• the how's detay" to Chen ulcer. until the alit Ageism ~..~ WILTSHIRE ASIZAS, :JULY 24. Mr. JUSTICE BURROUCII ar►ived here nn Saturs. day evening, and opened ttw rommissi in the usual manner. The business in both Courts is ex. trrinely light, the caleintor coot; g only 35 1)6. toners, with tin one crime of magnitude. There is one prisoner charged with littering forged Bank not rs. On the civil side 14 cans•, wee, entered, two of which sir a l weial juries, Ina the common jury CIIIINC4 were trifling in the extreme, sn much so, that the whole were disposed ot by 3 o'clock to-day. BREWER B. WoODSI AN. This sriks the case of a ton-crednlons &marl, and false-hearted main, and was an action—not for any 'i"tresieh of winow, alit gh the swain had sub seeiently united himself to smother, but for the comiegitencvs of a too-fondly indulged hope. Miss Brewer, the Plaintiff. was a maiden of about thirty years of age, residing at Chippenfiam, at which place Mr. Woodman, the Defendant, carries on the trade of a frisson. Mks Dre.srr was in the possession of money to the t of two or three hundred pounds, which Mr. WOOlllOBll gedg in milli of to emnplete a purchase. lit an nisliteky moment, and without any thing as .rettrity butt the hope of becoming Mrs. Woodman, Miss Brewer drew 250/. of her property from the hands of her hankers, and consigned it over to her intended. tier evidence of mietwy lent consisted in the banker deposing that Miss Brewer hail llrawis out the money in !petition, and in her stale► sewing n roll of notes, and hearing the Defendantray lie would pay the principal and interest. bat without staining the *um. Under these eircunsstassees, the patties sivertl to a reference to Mr. Groot. under which both ionise. were to be examined on owls as to the sum actually :advanced. BUCKINGHAMSHIRE ASSfX ES. The Ilitilosimmier Sessions for this (-minty were held at Buckingham, on Mnuday, the tUth inrtant, before S r ROSERT DALLAS. and Sir G 'togas SOVILEY 1101.rtuYD. when the folterriwg persona were convicted : William Lentos), charged with having an the flth of Match feloniously broken send entered the shop of William Griggs, in 11w parish of Olney, and stolen therefrom • pit•' ay and an exp.—Twelve calendar mouths' hard labour le the House •f Correct' . John Edwards and Richard Ayres, charged with ft,iiiolent assault and felonions intent to commit a robbery on Wyatt, on the Ash March, on the King's highway, in the parish of Llietties.—Tu be transported for se•.•en years. John Talbot, charged with baying burglarionsly broken open the d veiling-house of Charles Bringtoe, in the pariah of Langley Mar.h, and stolen therefrom Iwo flitches of baron, on thelOth March.—Deatls—Reprieved. Edward Stanton, charged with stealing five shillings, the properly of Awn Higgins, of Newport.Pagnell, innkeeper.— Twelve calendar months bard labour in the House of Coe tertian. Francis Povey and Geortre Storkbristve, civilized with having, on the nicht of the Milt April, burglarionsily broken Open and roved the dlwelloncholvbe of Sir James Nicoll Morris, in the purists of Great Marlow, and stolen Iwo table-cloths, two atoning-blankets, one rtremereluth, une linen napkin, and other artieles.—lltatli--lieprievtd. Juhn Sheppard, charred with having, on the lath April, stolen srven stakes and one, hurdle, the property of William North, of Tuwermy.—One month's hard labour in the coin mon Gaol. Richard Ming, charged with having stolen w quantity of coals of the valise of four.pence, the property of John Neale, un the 21 , t of April, in the parish of llardwick.—Oue months .hard labour its she common gaol. John Portsmouth, charged with stenhog one wether sheep, the properly of Richard Orate, in the parish of Rurnhant, —.Death— Reprieved. Withal's Ward. charged with stealing one ash quarter and *wreak fioarier, the property of John Newman, in the pa. rish of RAchonduts calendar mouth■ hard labour in the House of Correction. Witham Hart, .limed with 'destine a cnpp►r pottage. poi and two 'heels, of the value of 10t. the properly of lank Langston, from her 'too Ilinchotow at Chalfont St. Peter, on the 30th March —Three caleroolar month. hard labotor in the Mum- of Corrretion. I~tlhnm Jones, charred with hiving, •wt the 27th May, Nato, in the pariah of Mitrhendon, n round frork, of the value of four sb:lliort, the property of John 31art in.—Three calendar montlei hard labour in the Hone of Correction. . charged with stealing one smock frock, the property of John Mason. iu the parish of Aylesbury.— Three calendar months' hard Inbuur in the House of Cor rection. Edward Wanshortie, charred with havine, on the ??..1 Jane, stolen, killed, and carried away, one large Malay hen fool sod one Malay cork, and two other hens, the property of Cha►les Shard, Earl in the parish of Hedeerly.—Twelve colander osnotha' howl 'shone in the Ilona, of Co lion. JOlllll Hard, la .7, with having, on the :net Jon', 14014111 si% horn bean fagots. the properly of Joseph H•re, in the pariah of Woubaru.—Sic mouths' bard labour in the Howse of Correction. Hsieh Halley and Joseph Barter, charge 1 with waling one eilvrr watch and two irultS. the property of John A►thur Hunt, in the 'mists of Rickmersworth, Herts.—Twrlve calcadar 'sunlit** bird blow in the House of Correction. RECOIi f) COURT. CORN. THURSDAY, JULY 20. REDMOND BYRNE V. JOHN DeLEOD. This was a c .e that e‘cord some isiterrst, loos mach as it *rived to ilerelope the law on holding worm and as the parties interested were known to belong to the sporting sphere or this city. tt was an metier, of assuruiwit—the declaration con tained thousand money count., slid also en account stated and settled. The Defendant pleaded the general intim Coonoellor O'llsoes °rested the pleadings, sod stated theatre 00 the part of the Plaisitiff; in • dear and circumstantial detail of the occurrence winch gave rise to the present action. From hi statement and the evidence produced, the followiog appeared its leaning features : Theortion was bronghtsgainst the Defendant for money deposited in his Iwo& as a stake•holdrr. on ▪ wager made between the. Plaintiff. who it an Officer in the army and is now retired on half-Imys soil Mr. Pooch. a rropeetaltle and wealthy publi. can in this city. Since the failure of the batiks it w well known their notes were selling ate discount, them of the Messrs. Leslie being generally on sale et the period of the wager, at 14., 6.1. in the pound. At this time Mr. Pooch OW 110.11 one day calculating how much of those. at this rate. siionld 1,. given fur 1004 and having satisfied himself. Mr. Byrne rolled into Mr. Punch's hott.e in the even. ing.• after havingydnird with a friend ; the questons was then introduced, how many of Leslie's at the above rate should be paid for one hundred !woods; Mr. I;yrite began to ca lculate, but having taken a little too much, he was not very clear or 'steady its his ealeolglion, ind kid 1271. 10s.: Mr. P. said lie was wrong ; Mr. Byrne said he w m aj her sa, he was not ; 11.111 was 11Kreiesi to : the ponies being inclined to sport, the wager was brought up to 30.. then to 10/. and Oil. hmt sum *3l deposited from each in the Defendant, Mr. W1...'. Who happened to be present, and the matter to be left to the decisiou of Mr. Mulcahy, offload master ; 101. more was preowned. and at title lime the parties were deiposed to het 1001. a-side, for whirl, longtime Mr. I'. 11 .111 Upstairs owl bronglit down Y 6 guiliewt in gold; lie thirst offered 6 in 1 lie wars tight. The metier rested so for that night, but neat Morning Captain Byrne, reflecting on the adven ture of the night before. went to Mr. Punch and said it was a foolish wager. that lie was limy, null hoped lie would Wit invtst no keeping hint to the wager. Mr. Punch alritted lie was tipsy. and as a proof hoot:int:lA the calculatio n s lie had made, and replied he would not forego iris *tiger. After some remonstrance and discussion, however, the matter was agreed to be left to arbttration ; and accord ingly Mr. Illeasby sod Mr. Coley were appointed to decide the affair. These Gentlemen after having .h-ard the state- Meta of each 'party in the isrrsetice of the tither, :mil the objections made by Mr. Byrne to t h e wager, viz. that he was 'hunk at the time. and tbst MI. Punch was previously acquainted with the amours!, 137/. iSr. 7d. and a fractmo, retired to decide, but not agreeing. it was settled that au umpire should b« called in, which, it was proposed by Mr. Byrne. should be a member of either club house, taking it for granted that those Gentlemen are deeply read in the science of wagering. send in which case the Recorder himself, being a us...tuber of both clubs, may be called upon to decide it in his lay capacity. Mr. W. Shnikwin, however, hiving come into the room at the time, it waa, after some delay. agreed that he should be the umpire ; the attn. traturs accordingly retired and acquattitrd Mr. Slu n k ici n with the ci►camstuncrs of the cases end it was finally settled, that as it was an improvident wager altogether, the hest cmiclusion to he put to the business was, that both should draw their stakes, and that Mr. Byrne shmild give a dinner fur six. TO this the latter gentleman cottsetited, and agreed W give it at any Neon in Cm k ; but it transpiring that the umpire decided on the presumption that Mr. Byrne was intoxicated at the time of laying the wager, sod Mr. Punch conceiving that there were no grounds for this allegation, lie gave ;Joliet, to sir warned the Defendant. dlr. M*Leod not to Owe Mr. Byrne his star. mewl so the matter was brought under legal Investigation. Counsellor O'REGAN. after stating the case, •rged some objections on the point* ut ; that it wn• not a fair wager. Mr. Pouch having pre riously calculated the precise amount ; he wunld not dispute wagers in general, mitre rtopecially as the Jockey Cloth hail decided there was tin s uc h thing as a bubble bet ; and his second ()Fiji :cum' was, that 'whirr the wager was derided his client had demanded back the money frun► the stake holder. The RECORDER—No donht the law is as stated, that a stake-holder is con►idered only as all arbi trator. Mr. Shinkwin and Mr. Bleasby were examined. and their evidence corroborated the above state ment in most particulars. Counsellor F. M'CARTIIY then addressed the Re corder on the part of i;ue Defraud:int. He sued, on the Cwt• of the ea3r. he would offer no observation, but he maintained, from the sunniest the wager was decided against Mr. Byrne, the money was vested im Mr. PllllOl, said the Defendant (Mr. M•Leorl) had a right to pay it over to him ; lie hail evidence to prove that Mr. Byrne was not tip.y, and that lie made au elaborate calculation at the period of ley. log the tvirgrr. If Mr. Punch sued the Defendant. he could not defend himself in conaryneitee of the contract made between the parties, that he should hand over the mousey to the winner; he insisted that the award gave no rights, amid in 'what of law, if not in fact, the money should he considered in the pocket of Mr. Putsch. If the other party rely on the award, they could not bring their action against the Defendant, for the award was. that the money, which was already Mr. Punch's., should be given bark. The Rrconortt said, the que , tion rests not upon the award. they had evidence of the motley lemma). ing in Defendant's hood»; no matter how the event of the bet terminated. Cie parties agreed to arbitra tion, a Inch kept the business o p en , an d which changed it altogether ; where the money remained in glue baud , of Defendant, before the arbitrators had decided, and as long as the money remained in his hands lie could be coositlered only a• a stake-holder ; they could nut oblige him to bold the money, Nod be was only trustee between the parties.— A Court of Justice ought hot to take into contem plation the award. Both agreed that 31r. Bleu-by and Mr. Coley should be substituted, instead of Mr. NIIIICithy• The strict rule of law between bet ter and stake-111)14er is, if the litter is warned :et any time to hold (aver the money. he is accountable. Counsellor F. &Pl .. ..taint urged some further arguments io support of the cars, of the Defend ant, but the Court seemed to be against him. The 116eoaDF.a charged the Jury, he said it was a clear case, and 1w would not trouble them with many observations; they should remove from their minds all considerations whether Byrne was drunk, or whether Punch was in possession of what the tweed of the wager would be. Supposing it to be a legal wager, railer party haw a tight to go to the stake-holder and demand of him to give back the money. It Al.Letal agrees to hold the money after the evens. he must be responsible ; he 1111111Uld then say lie would hold it no longer. and if Use parties were nut bat:stied with the award, give leek the deposits. The Jut). found a verdict of 101. for the Plaintiff. with 6d. mats. PRICE OF STOI Bank Stock 3 prr Ct. Uri! iier CI. Cools.. 69 Gt 31 per Cento... 771 78 4 pre etaelL..• • Se en 8811 S per Ct. N.An.1031 104 .. :Ks YESTERDAV. 3 per Ct. scrip Itiuk L. Aim. ISk 3 16 Imp. 3 per Ct. A. 6SL Indio 80nd5..42 in pr. Ex. 1311:s. 4 5 pr. Dom) Cum. .. It It) pr. Ofuniera Coos. fin Acc . 69a THE QUEEN. The following is g c o py of the Report of the Lords' Committee appointed in "Porch for lore. "glen" ►erlwl'titq the merits of throwing the attemlwiee of Peers no the areolid renittiig cif the 11111 relative to the Qigersl, and to consider *lint iirrmigeinents Miplit he tier r rrr v fur the ae coinrourlrtion of Peer», &e. uu Ih.t sUit's4.l . lo,l : " Ist. That sin Lord do sleben* 3 *elf, on pin of loco". rill( a floe of Mee brad►eJ pottioln for each ilay'n aliseeire, pending the three firm dna ni.urh priteerilings, ais , 3 of fifty pound, fur each salissopteol atoirsice from the same ; and in default of payment of auy and every such fine, of be. illy 1 , 4,11 relit irosaisiily. 6 .2 d. Trial no rsruar. he admitted, save disability from age, rig. rig of the ate of s►venty year■ and upwards. ur from Lckisess. or of haring been out of the realm to foreign parts on Ow 10th day ufJoly Matsui, being the day on winch lie order for the second reading of the .40 Kill was itin.le, and rolls ilayilrf out'isf the same, or out of Great Itr , lain, sin hi. Majesty's taivice, or on amount of the death of a parent, wife, child. . . " 3d. Tint every Nell' tolesentinz himself from nee or sick. remit. do address a biter to the ',roil Chancellor, stating, upon his loourec, that be is so disabled. " 400. Thal the Lord Chimerllor olio seo itr a letter to t 1 several Peers nod Prelates of this House, us the fooliowool forms, and that it COpy of each of she said Resolui ions do se. company the same :-- " :HY I.ollll—l am commanded by the Howse of Lords to arynais.l you', that fist Howse expects your Lordslop's mitred. ante upon the second readint or the 11411, entitled. &C• dtc•nts Thostsolny, the 17th Asy of August next. al len of She clock, in the forenoon; wool that it is the farther tiler oldie Howse Thal no 'And shall absent tonsself from the service of She House ou the ercomil reading of the said Rill, or nos any alb* subsegoot nt proceedings of the Howse upon the stone, without Site bare of the House, upon pain of interring the dospl of the House. " Howie of Lords, 1 am, my Lord. July, 1820. Your Loillahip's humble Servant. " P. S. I am directed by the Howe to semi your Lordship the following Rev,lntiont--r see Ihr . 11,repoing b'esolaiimm) " sth. That the Committee have been attended by the Surveyor-General to the Board of Workr.and by John Esq. Architect to this House, and have itiquirial of th.m as to the additional sccommodation that could be provided for the itenetwr of Pert', WllO may attend this Hoinie 111:1111 the proceedings on the said Bill. and it is the opinion of this Committee, if the House shall think fit, " That ea humble Address he presented to his Majesty, to request that his Majesty will be graciously pleased to give directions that a caller). he erected within the limier foe the accommodation of the Peers who may attend this House UPOtt the I...eCeed , flVt on the Bill, entitled, &v. &c. .4 n.I that a space be railed otf below the Bar for the Sc. cumin...dation of the CM/11W, Amite, Solicitors, %V.inewee, acd others, whose attendance may be necessary on the said Ka- F LEMAN?' HUNTING. [From " The Asiatic Journal," rebrunry 1820.1 The art of catching elephants is much the mine in principle every where, but there is some variety in the mode of applying it. The ft:divers, who fol low it as a profession. must 9111111 Tr their devices to tin !ocal resources afforded by the country. The follo‘k Intrr,.t , ve is given in a letter, dated Comi batore,Apo; 311. 1219, by an e 2 ,e.wipiess. This specinien sidords one fact ratting to the habits of the animal, which, in the opinion of the writer, is a contribution to the page of natural history. Early in February last. shoot 3,000 people as. sembled at the plare•of etudrayous on the •skirts of the jangle. and the haunt* of elephants being 111%Ceft141 , 1r11, a semi-circular 110, of !People, pro vided will fire-arms, tern toms, fee. and extend ing for several miles. was then formed round them, each end of the line reaching a chain of hills, the passes through which had been previously stopped and gisardrif by parties of match-luck meit.--The ntijrct of this line was to drive the t l e ph m ts toward+ a narrow gorge, surrounded by ""1t hills, in which there wss abundance of food and water for them for several days; this, howes•er, was no easy task, as the elephants fre quently attempted to force the lines, nod get off to the eastward ; but the line gradually eloped on them, nod !whin:: at right, kept up large fires to prevent their I - wrest:Mg through. and - after lu or 12 flays labour, at last soccerded in driving them into the intended place, where they were closely. sur rounded, and kept in for several days. Meantime, at the debutiche of this pass, several hundred peo ple were busily employed in digging a deep ditch, enclosing ahont n q uieter of a mile of ground, leaving only the space of a few yards as au entrance untouched. Two ditches were cut from the entrance to a hill on one side, and to a rock on the other, to prevent the elephants 'Assiu t ; the enclosure ; on the outside of the ditch ■ matting of boinches about six feet high tcnt placed to give it a formidable and imposts able appearance of jungle. When all was completed the people were removed from that place, and those at the other end commenced firing, shouting, and making ns much noise as possible with drums and cholera ii4lllllo, which so intimidated the elephants that they made the best of their way to the oppo site cod ; and the people following close, with the assistance of a few rockets, drove them ►traight into the enclosure, when the remaining part was dug away, and the ditch completed ; people were immediately posted round the outside of the ditch, armed with long spears and matchlocks to repel any attempt the elephants might make to cross it. Next (ley eight tame elephants were introduced into the enclosure, the Mahouts (riders) couched close on their necks, and covered with dark cloths. The object of the tame ones was to separate one of the wild from the herd, and mob him. When this was accomplished, four Mahouts, whose profession is to catch elephants, crept betweeti the legs of the tame ones. and having fasteued strong ropes to the hind legs of the wild fellow, secured him to the 'mutest tree; but the Mahouts then retired towards the dutch, and the tame elephants leaving the cap tive to lila struggles, weld utter the others. In this way 33 elephasita were captured in six dap, without the I ra engaged meeting with the slightert accident. to the great amusement of the spectators, who, perched on trees overhanging the enclosure. witnessed the spurt will t sharing in the danger. The sagacity of the tame elephants, the address surd courage of the Mahouts, from the first cast of the rime until the last band was tied. the rage of the animals upon finding themselves en. trapped, and their astonishing exertions to get free, afford altogether a scene of no ordinary novelty and interest. One of the rlrphant• calved in the enclosure; the young one was •utticiently strong to run about with it• mother the first day. And to naturalists --~:,.~ it may be aatisf4ctnry to know, that the vitro% rltTtnisit snail with the mosiih, anti not with the proboscis, as i• generally supposed. A SPECTATOR. NAVAL INTALLMENCP. POILTPIIOtITN. Ir 25 Arrive.l the Grecian front 111 eVellfiC, 21411 lacy Irons if)... D. , waa; also the following from 11,oss11on—lbot... for 11. ocal ; Carolin►, TiOor, for New Smth Wiles; N 14111. Maclilt. for Si. Auden); and 'retest Illhers, names Saliva the "Uvulae and Mariana tronaparte for Chatham rt.vmoutit. JVLY 24, Arrireil ihr Riderwol from Priocr Diuoros to, for the Trxrl. Foil MOUTH, JIJI Auivul off port A l!fion, IC.llll, lona, !rum 4 .4 , t'..c, In 26 da ye, for Soollatuo. TWA', JOLT 45 Arrived aad •tiled far the River Ih► Edward, %facto Lively, Trothit ; 1(4.1.tri awl Asia, Mitchell; Slaty, ; •nd Triton, (tutu Quebec ; std Br ipt-y, I yilrr , Irutai it:ia for Br Aport. Clyne d,wn from the River the CI3 for the Booth Booth, for St ; and Ns ilsalle,_Dusesl, for Holten. It ut yaw It, JULY 25. Arrived the Beaufuy packet with a VAR Atol Tll, JULY 15. The Sarah, Wright, of \ewraalr, , ; ,ti n q its- \•wcornt yesterday, but got off by assistance (hi, malted no water. I.IVVRI`OOI., JI:tY Arrived t h Prince*. Charlotte, Nl . keen, hum CalLatta— sailed 21th February. tIVLI, JULT 23. A letter revived here by Messrs. Eyriitton, fete,. head, inetitiosts the errors' there of the Dexterity, lioloactt-, from Greenblatt. with 13 fish, 143 lons, and give. the follow. Sod meount of the Hull Msgr. :—A beano, 7 fiefs, 70 taus 15th June; Duserombe, I &It, lfsth June; Dordon, • 21• t June; Ehor, 9 fish, 13.1 ittus,4th July; Exmouth, 9 loh, I.; July; Golder, well fishste; huff, I fish, IS tuns, fah Mercury, 20 Ash. 125 tuns, 24th Jun.; Shittnoto, 6 fish, 2t; , .. Jour; Fame, 9 Ash, 201 h June; land Wrllnigton, 2 fish, 6th Slay; Slastelsester, Ash, 3 fish, 6th Slay Mar) sn,l 1:1•rt - Nib, 1 limb, 16th June; Nt-ottutr, 1.1 lith, 90 two, 14th Jim.; North ft , 10 fish, 160 toils, •251 h hoe: Trafsldat. 7 fish, Sib ilelle ; Vratrable, 15 fisls. Ist issue; Walker, 'well fished. The Royal Sovereign yacht, front ibe Rivrr, arrived in tbr Dnxn■ yeaterdav, bound in Purismouth. The Horsei•hiee atat Witiclielseit, from in oh*, arrived at St. Helena Ittih May. Ike R . hunt Portsmouth and the Cape, arrived at St. Helena 16th May. CORN EXCHANGE, JULY 20. The weather having [Nen favourable since Monday pro. dared a dullness in the sale of Wheat Ibis morning, and although Mouday's prices were obtained far the Guest sam ples, het there was little or no demand for any other sorts. The arrivals of Oats being considerable, the trade wa. bossy at a redaction of Is. per quarter. In Barley, Beano, mid Pease there is no alteration. COAL MARKET, Jut 26. Skips at Market. Ships Sold. Prier. 461 Newcastle 4 Suude►laud Stout Coal MARRIAGES. On Tuesday last, at the rrieb Church of Rochdale. by Hie Res. W. R. Hay, Vicar, Sir Bairenat William Burdett, Dart. of Clontarf, in the county of Diehlin, to Esther, oldest Janette', and one of Ott en-heiresses of the Into 'M o us Smith, C•q. of Quarto's Hsll , in the County of Lancaster. On Monday, the 24th July, at Fverton, by the Rev. J. Brooks, Myles SatoSys, join. Esq. eldest son of Myles :43odys,, Ea+ Ges,thwaite Hall, Lancashi►e, to Fritters, fiftla daimh ter of the late Thomas France, Esq. Rostock Hid!, and sister to the present Janie. France Frasier, Lsq. fit/stock Usti, Cheshire, High Sheriff' foe the County. DEATH. On Monday, the 17th inst. at Halsescirih, Norfolk. sweet Isaac Averse, Clerk, A.M. formerly of Qatwo's Col lege, Cambridge; 34 years Rector of lialesworth, with the Vicarage of Chedisios 'nursed, and 48 years Rector of Has singlssm. an Norfolk. The lig/ism of Halessrurill with Cbe. diatom' is is the patronage of William flamer, f.•q. of Giloton Palk, in Hertfordshi►e; and Uassinglsasi, of Lord Viscount Anson. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE. Mornleg 3.2 after 3. I Evening 49 alley 3. &tastier in ntodn, farther in re. The treatment mild—the cure e ff ectual. ACANDID Examination of l'itife.;c;nal trosioss is only to be feared by those who ire con otiose of incapacity. Impressed at an ealy period of our profossional career with the importance of a more minute intrusion to a class of dis eases peculiarly affecting the grander op, ridicule of Nature. we boldly deviated from what was bald to he medical ortho doxy ; attacked tbersantiags of ewpy►irism, *ad, by de feating Is vile purposes, consider ourselves j•otly entitled to that approbation and patronage which, fur twenty years. have rewarded our stircessful and derosed studies. The estimation of our enlightesed brethren, who frespielitly ap peal to our opinion, as an additional c , Thfication to our pride, while our authority from the Collixe itself, strength ened as it is by the most enthusiastic testimonials of almost every Professor in the British Metropolis. must ewer protect the sasetity of our fame from envy or mierepreseotation. The impetuosity of youth, or the momentary want •f caution is the snattirer man, often lead to the effects of a contagioaa disease; happy, therefore, may lb. early appli. Cast be called, whose anxiety caw he alleviated by a few days care; sad eves in Bse more advanced wages, charac terized by numerous symptoms, we ran illnstrata our after. lion, by rendering the trimmest mild, the care effectual. Every organic change, or fnurlienal disturbance, loci. dental to the generative economy, falls equally wit►in our provisory, and will yield tumor attention. Amneg them are diseases of the urethra, weakness, and coastitaiioaal de rangements, of however long The child of inanition may br iessored to apprterite. Wit instead of bring exhausted liv Nervous Dolits, la.- circulate the manlier proof of •icorsous impute. The t•.,•.•. 01 an Advertisement Jo not allow she classification uf subjects, but they are amply detailed in a Work we Vitr.v published, called the Ail,ie of Life, the rapid sale ur accompanied wills an increasing practice, are sool.umb; • proofs of our general utility. The Book ease be Pisa at ti), Paternoeire•row ; 06, Pall mall ; 41. Piccadilly ; Priaces.street, Sotto ; 174, and 32, Fleet-sirett ; ur at any Booksellers. No.dierases are felt with greater poignancy by the soften,r than thine ocinsinsird by his torn imprudence; aaJ in n 4. ( . 31015 of consultation is liberality of education. in the Pro• fesror more desirsble, than where the moat unbounded moun t/rime is placed, and She root inviolable wry., is 'spectre • thus the terms .re plainly stated at the 6.. t isterriew, or so mown. to Letters minutely detailing the symptoms, sod en closing • remittance fur medicine and advice, which can be forwarded to any pow, of the world. snd Co. M.R.C. Surgeon; 11, Bonverie.street, Fleet-sit eel private deer rayed the corner. re intril anJ at Tim Burma Pane ■e4 (Atoms Ogee, No. IV, &rood b; C. CURN‘SFI.L, ut the Sheet!.