The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-07-06 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTRUICENCE. BRUSSELS AND DUTCH PAPER& DRUIBILLS. Shit . 29. His Ito Vat Highness the Prince of Orange ac tive:it on the 27th a t Ostend, to visit his Majesty the Eisiu of Wirtenoberg, who intends to make a stay. r.t• five nr sik weeks it Mit town; . .1141toyal Hig h ness arrived here yererday moruing on kis reku solteestrlyk. 'Ptive 'LObikoirit7„ Chrskeri4n to the mperur of Auieri). ear Lietsiklinihriseneral Tuyll, in . the service of Ittisvia, artiveir here yester *lnv from Piths. We learn from the . frotviers of France, that i few 'days srtieral fires had occurred in the villoge of. Goozeuut-ourt, in the artundissem• nt of I'antbray. In the night of the 29J, some bundles of twitches were funnel plecvd under the floor of the Mayor adjunct. In a few invtituts. six houses, five farms, sheep iiens, anal stables, some houses and rattle were destroyed, with almost all the furniture of these habitations. Among the buildings hunted tire those of the Mayor adjunct, part of those of the Mayor his neighbour. The King'a Attorney et Cembray has repaired to the spot to make the ne resaary investigation. nod every uleasure is takers to discover the criminals, if possible. LECROIN. JUNS The Austrian armed brig the l'eneio, from Smyrna, cast anchor in this port the elsy before' vesrerilsy. She sailed from Shlyrita On the 22d May, slut up to the 26th met sticiessively, in the meighle.orliond of Scio, the OttoMatillert, consist. in of 44 +ail, viz —Two of the Tose, of PG guns, two of 72, twelve frigates, twelve. brig*, and sixteen smaller vessels. Three days afterwards the same trig fell its with the Greek fleet, which was cruis ing off the island of !tows, and which consisted of 1 1, 3 - veavila, provided with Cosigrevc rockets. The Ottoman Orel was following the Greeks, anclgit is consequently very probable that we m a y 60011 hive information of a naval battle. BRUSSELS, JUI.T 1. The Princes Esterhszy arrived here from gag laud the day before)esterday,aud set out yesterday at moon for Vienne, it'irnts we'll 'known that the otject of thel•te visit cf Lucieeractimparte, Prince of Canino, 'to Bras 'chi, was the marriage or his eldest son with the • Idest daughter of the Count deS.arvilliers (Joseph Eonaparie). This marriage was celebrated the day before yesterday at the Town Ilan and the Chttrch, v ith the usual ceremonies. The speech delivered by Ramo lie Secret (of West Flander►), on the 5111 ef.Nue, iu the Seeooll eehemher of the States General is 0i ptsliliolnyil at length ; it was •Xsiost the project of law for the •henstinn of the domains by way of lottery. The -I . 44niring is en eziniet from this discourse " The text ar•icle we find is, that a sem of eight . emiiiicent of della , ' is required to make op, it is stated, the special fund destined for the fortifica tion and arming of the southern frontiers. - "Ai the importance of the object and the MUMS which it has already cost us deserve some moments' attention, I will begin by putting your Migbti nea•ea in mind, that, by the Treaty of London. we ceded to England cur colonies of the Cape of Good Demerara, and Berhice, and that, :n consequence of this cession, England ea peed— “ ht. To pay in our stead a million pounds sterling to swedes. • I .2d'i. To cootribote, like us, two millions sterling of the egpeuses to br incurred in the construction and arming of the line of tit fruce of the kingdom. "3J. To bear together with us, and lathe amount oft sum of Once miilions WI hug. MI further expeuses to be re "gulated and determined by common consent, and necessary tj the final establishment. as well as to the cossolidation of the onion of the Low Cosniries with Holland, under the 'government of the House of Orange.;—[Thcse are the ex press words of the Trenty.] The first of these stipnlalions basing no connexion with the subject before us, I will ray, es for the second, that it has bees flithfally performed, and that the whole sum of two millions sterling therein mentioned has been paid to us. Ent f will add, that even then, all the excess of the expenses above Die receipts already o ff coed for the fortifiratious can not fill wholly upon us, if it is true that the third stipula- COO which 'I hive quoted of the Treaty of the 13th August 1814 is to he performed. For what did the contracting par ties mean by t►e words, further expenses, for the purpose of eunsiilidating and enally establishing is a satisfactory misuser the unites of the Low Comities with Holkiuel under She Government of the House ofOrange Dots not the construction of the fortifications tend to this olpiect ?--is it not to maintain this union that we fortify our frontiers'—and are not the exp sssss oceasioued lay it regu lated in sleeves , nt with Esiglinfl, since nothing is done with wei the isterventios, I had almost said, without the ortter of its Cummiasiouers? • . " Bat I have sawsething more &visite to allege in support • of whet I advance :Viz. what was said in Parliament, March 4. 11118, by the tteeretary of State, wbu wa• thtli, and still Minister for Foreign Affairs; • Thai it was understood that Great Blitain emeriti contribute equally with Holland to she repair of the fortresses sittutted tweet ds she frontiers of Fraser ; and by the Cliaurt Ilur of the Eaelocquer, who, while he affirmed that the Treat) of 1814 wee Out ',my el. ?licit on this point, allowed, boa - ever. th it it on. agreed on both aides, that thermos to be contributed by Rut l and to. words the repair of the fortresses, .tight mould to Ike* makes sterling' Admitting then that the British Government has 'knoll furnished two millions sterling, and even •Iluribeg the leavr welatiun which some or its niembers have put upon thio 'treaty, it seems to me (and your High Mightinesses will agree with me) that we are justly entitled to call upon it to run tubule the kilf nut truly of the ettill millions of -which are row net y, but ul all the (wilier Cams whieti the construction suit arming of flaw bwirceits may acquire, and which would not render its total contribution cynics. lent to three millions stealing, . . . .• Certainly, if vireo throe espenses should be carried so so great au amount, it wi 1 still nut be denied that laiglatul has made an excellent hargaio !is the acquisitiou of our Co lonies of the Cspc of Good }lope, a , Esseqnibo, and &fhb-E.: it would nut be disputed that the first of these pt tuns is of iiitstiosable iinpuriance, and that after the acquis:iciii of licylsia it oar difficult for Esiglaod to snake • more riluable nue in those seas. " Tbc consequence of allot I have joist stated is, that there le no ground so g-ant the eight millions in qiiestion, but only Comic whines, in case England should contribute an equal bual."--tursesels Popve o latly 2.—DeleA Papery, July 3.) The trial oflirs.WasenT, for selling CARLILE% publications, which was to have come on yesterday, has been pot .ar to next Monday morning. The Hastings fishermen dosed their mackerel estchtog last week. A more unprofitable season they never remember. The mackerel this year hare kept lower down the Channel. So plenty have they been ors the crest of Cornwall, that at Loot, within the last three weeks, they were fre wady sold at the rate of she for a penny. Tlr7. RELIEF FOR IRELAND. It is most earnestly requested that the Vesteies of reertee live parishes will avail tbeinselves of the kwistaliee of • Gee. denten is wialkincup tlee collections under the King's Lotter. No disproportion of b Imre and charity can be sup posed, hut there is the greatrtt difference in the cullertions, . ►ruing solely from the different degree 6f isetiod and Acti vity .0 soliciting subscriptions. TO THE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH PitEBS. e 7 -As the went's). or the Committee tut Slanagius the Bubseription for the Relief of the Mattes ad Distracts in Ireland is complete'y engaged, and myth mare ,lltso the whole of their fund required to supply the urgent demands which are made upon diem far food, I beg leave molt earnestly to request the &Wish Ladles to lead their bssist once in providing a stock of clothing before the approach of winter for the destitute ✓omen and children, numbers of *bons, there is reason to believe, have already beds obliged to sell their clothes to purchase food. If every family were to furbish 'a few articles only, the ez_ penes. of time and muney to each individual would he so trifling ea scarcely to be fai t w►ile the aggregatircootribu. lion might place such a store at the disposal of tbe Commit tee as would materially assi►t their endeavours to relieve the unhappy sufferers, w►ose distiess iu the winter foewant of covering may be scarcely less severe than that which they are now enOuritig from the deficiency of food. Tboae'to whom I now address ntyaelf will feel a satisfaction in thin measure, which anticipates t►e wants of their own sex in the approach• ' iog season. They sill. I hope, permit me to suggest to them that the most usegnlartiele• of clothing will be, for t►e un men—shifts, Senates petticoats, sink peittrosts, am! bed. gowns ; for the childreri—frorka, abifts, and • flannel teats with bodies.' I feel certain that tlila appetil to mothers and dau f bie n % will not be is vats when 'made to Mem, as it sow is made, lay A BRITtSH LADY. - - • -- IRELAND. • 'metric, JITLT 3. On ' Sunday last his Excellency the Lord Lien tensut entertuinea the following djainguislird per sons at dinner, at the Viceregal Lodge, Phcsoix PrrZt :--- Lord O'Neil, Sir Samuel Anchtnuty, it.C.B.; Sir John 'Bins; Sir S. Bruce, Colin ContiVhell, General Sir C. Great, Colonel Thurston ; Cylone' Thonthill, ‘ Lieutenant- Colonel Woodford, Lieutenant Colonel Streit, Right Hoe. 'Fitzgerald, Right Dna. Wen. Downes, Ron. R. Day, Major Horton, Dr. Radcliff. Has. and Rev. J. Pomeroy, Captain Tylden, Mr. Hume, Copied, England, Mr. ‘Vebber, Mr. Sterling, Mr. Johnston, 'Dr:Monter; Captain Web ster, A.D.C. ; Captaie Rlckett, C.D.C. Ilia Excellency the Marquis Wellesley left the Phenix Park yesterday' for Woodstock, for a few days. . _ Nan. ARCHBISHOP Or CASHRI...--1-14 Majesty's Royal Letter was received at Dublin Castle yes wedgy, appointing Dr. Richard .Laurence, late Regius Professor of Hebrew in the University of Oxford, Load Archbishop of Cashel, sod Primate of Mauster, ip, Ireland, io the room of, the late Right Hun. Dr. Charles Broderick, deceased. The new Dignitary-bad not yet arrived how England. A Privy . Coencil 'was assembled yesterday at Dublin Castle, by connuaud of his Excellency the Ma•quis Wellesley, when the baron y of Moycashel, in the county of Westmeath, was relieved from the provisions of the Insurrection Act, sad a parish iu that county (Drum,.we believe), was placed under The penalties of tli& Act. The Right Hon. Sir Samuel Auclimuty was pre sent at his Miljestta Board of Privy Counsellors assembled at Dublin Castle yesterday. Letters Patent bays passed appointing the Earl of Claticarty,ll.C.B. his Majesty's Vice-Admiral. Comeniisity, and Deputy iu the Office of Vice- Admiralty for the province of Connaught, Ireland. Monday last, being the fi rst Monday of the mouth. 'O7 young gentletnen eutered at Tiinity College. Mr. GiitSth, the engineer, arrived here last night, and proceeded this day to the inouutaiiu, accom pained by Mr. Furlong, the agent to the Courtettay estates. This Gentleman's mission is suppiised to be of the utmost utility to this pet of the country, in exploring the cliff, rent parts of these hitherto im passable mountains, between Newcastle, the county Kerry, mud Cork, and to excavate through all dif ficulties in the formation and execution of new roids--an institution highly beneficial to the tra veller, and the employment of the imor.—(Lime rick Chronicle.) - • Pmitor LAW INTELLIGENCE. COl.4iT OF KING'S BENCH, Ggiuma.u., LONDON, FRIDAY, JULY 5. Before Vie Loma Cities James sad a Special Any. GILLIAT O. at mirvio. . . Thiewas an action to recover a compensation is damage, from the Defendant for his refusal to adopt e contract ea teredinto by him for the perchaae of tb hogsheads of Vie. Otis tobacco, shipped by Mitchell, the partner of the Plain tiff, from Rirlamood, per the Lydia, fur Fe!mouth. The 'Once°, before its arrival is this country, was purchased by the Defendant, through Mr. Keyeare, fht broker, for the . porpose of being consigned to Amsterdam; and the eiugle questiou io the case was , w h e t h er either Mr. Keymer or the 'Clelutiff had represented the tobacco to be good dark sound tobacco, sad Al for the Cuatineutal market. On this point there was some conflicting evidence. On the arrival of the 'tobacco at Amsterdam, it was discovered to be light in qua. lily and colour, and unfit fur the Continental Market, on which the Defendant refused to lake to it, and the present action was brought, after a bill of discovery bad been tiled by the Defendant io the Court of Chancery, to which the Plaintiff had put is as answer. The cowrie* was read, but it was silent in rrgsrd to the quality albs tobacco, and the parole evidence concurred in slating that the Plaintiff refused at the time of treaty and sale to give any warranty of the quality. Mr. Solicitor General, Mr. Slarryatt, and Mr. Campbell were for the Plaintiff; Mr. Scarlett, Mr. Gaselee, and Mr. Pollock conducted the Deferidaot's cue. . _ The LoRD 'CM Ole 'smiles told the Jury, the question for their cousiderattu■ was, whether, In conveyance of soy thing which bad occurred before or after the cootrect, the De fendant had a right to refuse the tobacco. As the instrument itself was admit in regard to the quality, it ,reined to him that iu point of law the Jury must not only And that ibe tobacco was not good sound dark tobacco, but that the de scription itself was false and fraudulent, and made with a view to deceive, or t►e Plaintiff was eutitled to their verdict. His Lordship then went through the evidence, both parole and docurnewssey, from which it appeared that whatever diight have been said by Keynter, or auy one else, the Plaintiff had all along refused to give any guarantee of the quality of the tobacco. The Jury retired for a short period, and returned a verdict for the Plaintiff. CONSISTORT COURT, JULY 5. CROW ,V CLAIMS. We usdelsiand that at the ensuing Attais' !rip be bled seven isitortani'aetions, in which the eftifv,ir seeks to recover derelict lauds nu the coast 4 6 : ,_ eatroty, :io the to.wttships of North. an Sootl4 ramose% Graiothorpe, Wraghtilme, Nortit'Cotto, Nevelt Chapel. end Trines. The large quantify of 1;640 acres of such 'lambi were, by an toquiettinn held on the 181 b of November, 1818, pursuant to • emmuntaioo under the Great Seel, returned se having Mcrons* salt marshes, left foi the most part' by the *a; hot a legsl question is tithed whether they really come undar the description stf derelict lauds to -which the Craton has a right, .or whether they ore ant *gradual accretiuua which beeline the property of the Loyd* oaf the Ma- Gorr. The 1./efendants in the seven actions are t orb Gorlyr„ the night lion. Latham Baronets Willoughby of Ettaby, Dante Ilurothilt Baubs,..witiovr, the lion. "law* ilttuilton Stanhope, Wm. Serape, Laid Yarborough, awl Ed*. Gr ea t. heed, Esq. A motion was to hr made iu toe Vice- Chuooellor's Court on Tbutsday the 4th inst. for changing the venue in all these iwpotGwt cvn,es front Lincolnshire into I)ertsyslure, or the giottud of influence rind prejudice; and it vs.' ilitrudril to oppose the motion on account of the enormous ex pense which would be occasioned by its success.— (.ianiford Mercury.) The Treasurer of the oniony of Cork has issued a notice, stating. that he ibis rctei west the commands of his E.xcellency the Laid LICH qaaat to call is all warrants winch he had iwutd fur levying the assessments of the last Adel.ZeS; it being his Excel lency's intention to advance oat of his M4jesty's Treasury such stun as the exigencies ta the county may at present absolutely moire, to be repaid by such in:imbue:its as snail b- agreed upon between his Excellence and the Grand Jury at the next Assizes. The Treasurer accordingly requires the se veral high constables and collectors of tilt public money for the several baronies and towns. paying a proportion of the county tans within the county of Cork, forthwith to return into his office the warrants which they hate received. and to desist froth any farther collection of their respective levies until his Excellency's further Fle sure Shall be Made known. - - 7§ll !Tr ..x..-alraam DIVORCE. ALLARDIEB V. ALLARDICE. This was a suit of divorce promoted by Mr. Allardice, who was surgeon of a Ring's Regiment in India, against Dorothy, his wife, for adultery, committed by bcr ie this country, with Alexander Hog b Johnson, a Captain of Native hammy, in the service of the East India Company, during the absence of the husband is India. The marriage took place at Whitby., in Yorkshire, in May, 1813 ; after which the Lady acensipaul. d her husband to India, living and cohabiting with hlm on the most affectionate terms, sod having several children.— Captain Johnson accompanied the lady on her return from India on board the Woodford. On their arrival in England she went to live at Prompts's, and Captain Johnson took lodgings in the same house. From thence she west to York, ■nd he afterwards joined and accompanied her on a tour through France. As adulterous lateseu•rse was thence in ferred, bat the principal evidence was her own (vanities to bee husband, on his unexpected return from India, to Nov. last, when be found her living at Drompton. The husband's alfectins towards bithrife was usabsted by abuser; but her affections ■he candidly confessed bad become irresistibly cold towards him ; sod since be had been an kind and indulgent a booboos' to her, abs scorned auy longer to deceive him, and therefore laid before him a full dutch... Pure of her adul terous intercourse with Captain Johnson, by whom it fu. thee appeared she was then three namithe gone with child. The husband upon this betrayed great agitation and distress of mind, and even shed tears. Vise allegation alleged, that he intruediately ordered a post.ebefae, sod quitting ►is wife, had not since seewar cohabited with her. It further ap peared, that she. ferni•bed the husband with a number of letters that had passed between her and Captain Johnson, confirmatory of the adulterous. intercourse; and in addition to this was the evidence of her being subsequently delivered at at Omer's, is France, of afull grown perfect male child. The Court observed up** the ono-access of the husband, his wife being i,n Englaud and be in India, and the credit which was due to the witnesses ; besides, b'r acknowledg. .ent of the adultery to her most intimate sad confidential frieuds, could leave no doubt on the mind of the Court that the husband had made out the fact of his rife, adultery, and that be war entitled to the object of his prayer. The Conn accordingly pronouueed sentence of divorce. POLICE. now4TRItT. Yesterday a IVOISISO, who give her name as Jane Jones, was examined bofirre George Rowland Miasbull, Prq the 'Wits; fdagistrate,elsargrsi wilh stealing ibrte pieces of lace, of the value uf 30s , Use property i f Mr. Wm. Reed, of H igh oreet, Hampstead, draper sod hsberdasher, privately, i■ Its limp. It appeared that on Thursday, about twelve o'cloek, the Prisoner went to Mr. Reed's shop, and asked to look et some lam, bud various patterns were 'hewn to her, but %war wisigh.she appruted of, and after several other different or. tides bad been taken down fur he► Inspection, she declined purchasing any thing. Mr. Reed, wbodhen began to suspect that her luteraion was to rub him, told her very plainly his oPttiion, mid requested her to leave his shop, which, she did moat noddy, and in a few tninules after ber departure three pieces of lac, were missed. Mr. Reed immediately went io pustule( the Prisoner, and came up with her iu the fields at a sinisit distance firm Hampstead. She vim sitting by the 'kb of a high bank, and did nut evince the least surprise at seeing Mr. Reed, who cheroot her with the rob. bery, which she pusiiively denied. Mr. Reed proceeded to a-areli her, but not ending tbe articles on b.- r permit. it oc curred to him (bat she had hidden them somewhere on the 'p o i, and after searching some time, discovered the lace concealed under a bush on the top of lire bank. A cousial.le sir, soon pruenred, and she was plea la charge. Fully committed td Newts.e for trial. True bills for a Conspiracy were yesterdily fbund by the. Gould Jury of Middlesex against Gook; //artisan, and Cowl!, thsee of the persona on whose accusation TIIOMAS JAY, the helper sus the King's stables, was recently tried at the Old B•i• ley, and acquitted of the charge of pickings Oen.. 'lemon's pocket of a guild watch. Ike. on the night the KING went to Druryslaor theatre. Mr. Ex. Sheriff l'AsciNs was the principal party iu pie (erring the bill of indictment against these persona. ‘Ve uader.taild that there are at this moment bills of indictment, some of which hive been already found,l4,minst no less than 16 persons before the Grand Jury of Middlesex, all preferred by one or more of this trio. The Ex-Sleetiff l'Amaims has acted most meritoriously in being this vile business to light.—Gook is not connected with Bow -street, or any of the police estiblislimenis, but is alertly • substitute constahle of St. James's parish. hired by a housekeeper to avoid serving the office. The other two were in no way connected with the police; but were friends of Gook. The landlord of the two Spies pablit•house, is Cattheviise street,Straud (Chitty was lately Warn luta, and robbed of yam" rtaierday received ■ teopeassy.peat Muer ; statioig t►at a wood tin( ovoid be soon paid to ►I.-a *airing aeionipsale4 the lever, descriptive of the articles that the thieves had stoke. Ora waders will remember lhet use of the alleged robbers was tried ow Thieved, et the Old Bailey, aid acquitted' 9111 Fr' F ‘TNIFWT.F .9 Me. wl OLD 1341LbY, FIIIDAY, JULY 5. reasor aged 19, Bridget Dart, aged 29, aid Phone Elisabeth Donee's, ard 22, were tried oa an in dictment charging them with stealiog six yards of lace, the property of Mesdames Nicholls sod Markham. The Prisoners Dart and Douglas west first late the shop of the I"roserutrixes, sod were followed by the other Pri- Boner, wit h a pretext of purchasing some lace. The parity stolen was missed while t►ey were is the shop, ■ad being inspected they ware gives in charge to Hifi, the *Seer, who toot them tut boreditch watchhouse and premised *bens, but found Nothing on their persona. ♦ third perigee, however, picked up the lace, which bad bees dropped at one side by The Ftwebsibut, I■ eiessming up, said rii.) doubt could MINI Of the pill of Collies, but the question for the Jury to consider was, whether the other Prisoners were with her for ooscummon purpose. TRe Jury acquitted Dart and Douglas, ald (wood CuHine DARING ROBBERY AND ASSAULT. Elizatretli Capp, Catherine Carroll, and Nary Slain, were 'inhaled for assaulting, oa the Kill': highway, about hour o•r of she in the morning, J o se ' , Read, carpenter, and taking from his person, withrinlester, tn.. . . The Prisoners lise.l in that sink of vies and abortiinalba Wellington-place, Drury-lase, and had long been the terror of the neighborhood. _ The Prosecutor stated that be was a carpenter, residing al Pentonville. He was passing WeMottos-place on the 16th June, about a quarter before nice is the morniug, when Capps came up to him and seized him by the collar of his waistcoat; the other Prisoners were a few yards up the court. Sbe then put bee left hand into his waistcoat pocket, and took out • balf-erown, a shilling, and • aiepence, at the same time pulling him about a lout into t►e lineage. The Prisoner Smith at that moment struck bum on the side of his eye. He could only speak to Capps and Smith as haring committed violence. The blow was so forcible that tie fell down. Scott, Abe constable, was newt fur. He had never known either of the Prisoners before, •or bad he been IS their company that moaning. Two respectable inhabitants rescued him from their violence, suit Scutt took the Prison& Capps isle cu.tudy. Cross.examiord.—He bad not bee• drinking with any female that ; be bad not been talking to as, female near the spot ; had not been up the court with any female. John Veutuito lived opposite to Wellington-place. Saw the Prisoners, Carroll sod Smith, beating the Prosecutor veuy moth; be did not see the commencement ; he weul to the assistaace of the Prooreator. Cross-ezainioed—He saw the Prisoner., Smith and Car roll, strike t►e Prosecutor, who did out appear to ba in toxicated. Johu Scott, the officer, saw the Prisoner, Capps, in the custody of the Prosecutor; he took charge M her, 81111 a short time Cite took lie ether two Prisoners. The Prosecutor said be had been rubbed of half a crows, • shilling, and a sixpence. Capps denied that she had any money, but be foetid half • crows in her band; the Prosecutor was much marked with blood, much beaten about the head, mid had • Week eye. Cross examined—The Prosecutor did not appear to be in the least intoxicated, be saw Smith and Carroll in the mob. Benjamin Smith went to assist the Prosecutor; Capps had hold of him by the collar i abe followed him oat of the Corm. The Prosecutor waa very much marked with blood. Nadia.' ?Whim, !twin opposite to Welliugtou•place, saw the Prosecutor pluming down Drurylaoe; us biscumiug usar the cruet, • girt laid hold et him by the arm, and forced him Into the court; she thee pot her baud into the waistcoat pocket of the Prosecutor; hectic' sot see bee lay buld of him by the collar; ill was not Capps that pushed him up the court; •he was there as well as the other Prisouers. The Priamiers accompanied their violence with vollies of oaths ■ad the most horrible flips...alerts. Cnrell and Calms come out of the court with their bands smeared with blood, and newt down to a wise•vault. Samuel Robson, living in the neighbourhood, ran out of his house in consequence of a general cry of "bring the mau out." He then saw the Prosecutor much smeared wilts blood. Joseph Read, callecLagsin—He did not leeway oilier wome• until Capps attacked bias; be was so immediately knocked down that be hardly knew what was done. The Prisoner, Capps, in bee defence, said, the Prosecutor asked her to give him somet►ing to drink; and she told him s►e could not afford to treat mea l upon whit* be mimed bar cap,and she struggled with him in her own defence. nista and Carroll said they saw the Prosecutor ill-using Capps, arid they went down to Mute him to desist. Mr. Justice BIIIIOIIIIIH ausunsed up the evidence to the the Jury, and amid the question for their decision was, as re lated to Carroll and Smith, whether they were privy to the intent to rub. if the; were of opinion that the Prisouers were co-operating together they would find t►em all guilty; but if they were of •f opiates that Capps Daly wee emotes-ord is the robbery, and t►at the other Prisouers had merely come to her asaistaaee after the fact, they would had accordingly. The Jury cossetted together for a few 'Moults, and the■ found Carroll and Smith No! Guilty, and Capps Go/Up— Death. Mr. Ellsworth, cheesotosger, of Drury.laae, said the Pei totters were must outortolie abandoned chaructele, and the man who formerly lived with Capps was tranepuned at the last February Session,. Mary seater was tried for steeling in the dwelling bowie of Mr. Gould, of Mary-la bone, dawn:4er, fear pair of says, and and a large quantity of Jean. The Plisouer was employed by the Pruseeutor as a char-woman, and from the exteusive losses be had sustained, hie wife Wes induced to watch her mottoes. One day in Me, last, she observed the Prisoner, after having takes sway toar pale of stays, go to the desire.' aid attempt to take out some jean. ♦ conside rable quantity of property voles by the Prisoner from Mr. Gould, which was Nut lueluded in the Indictment, bad' been given up. by different pawnbrokers with whom s►e had 'Hedged it. The Primmer made •o defence, and the Jury, without hesitation, pronounced bor Mary. Joins Alms, was indicted for Meshes' is the dwelling bowie of Samuel Reid • quautity of lace, • female's dress, a table spools, a set of razors, a petticoat, Ito lace caps, and various other articles, the property of the Prosecutor. Hannah Turvey, seivaut to the Prosecutor, saw the i maser come down the stairs of her toaster's WNW with a boo dle containiug part of the property describes iu the iudret meat, about *even •clock iu the reeves'. The Prisoner was given tutu the esatudy of a patrol, who searched him, arid fouiad r led about his person I of the ari ivies mentioned. The Piestraier told him be had gut tile things trim a young person is Porilwert-street. The Prosecutor idestified the property, "Web be valued at 31 18‘. iu the whole. The Pilsoner, i• • written defence, pleaded inioxicatiow, • total eneunscuessume of what he was The July Nand him, Guilty of stealing to the amount of 39e. lam Welch was indicted for siPalibk forty-41re yards of bed.ticking, she poop ray of Mr. 'I lunar. 31rudows, of Nur- Wu !Pulpit.. . . The S - butimais, who produced she property sod identified 11, swore that its prune cost was slot less thee 10.6 d. per yard. bk. Justice Busaovert, ice suenialugstp, said, he dui mot see bow the Jeri coaki possibly do uthervrive Shea Sad the Prisoner gasify s 4 the whale charge, atter the evidence they bad beard. TAE Jury, alter a kw minutes' corieslislion, found ll* Prisoner GitiVie *finial, to thip assoani ej9e. A mail was taken into custody in Lincoln city on Sunday cretin% last, on suspicion of being impli cated in the late horrid murder of a young wan near Huriicastle. He was drinking at a small pub lic-house by the water-silo, and the landlord and windier person being in enure/1411ton on the subject, he contradicted them, and said, he oaght to know wore than they, for he sees the hut person in his company! This assertion, and his eccerately de scribing the wounds and mirk, of blood on the deceased, induced thew to cense his apprehension. He underwent an eatimseatiou en Monday, and it is hoped that a suf f icient clue will be afforded to Wing to justice the perpetrate,' of the horrid deed. w 161401 W \ • rii E TU AI?. STOCKTON LEE RAC t ES. ' 'spay, JULY 3 . A Sliver Cv . j. 01111100 added. for becalm. Mato, 3 milts. Mr. Goddard's b. b. Logic 1 4 1 &Ir. BUIS seria's Carinthia. Mr. Sratra.Mioa Jibe Mr. i l loo)grosiregs.l. 111r.Sosith's b b . 5 dr Goad marg.-11 to 4 agit Logic. Th. ion Stakes of 10.4. nada ; far bursts out thoritargb bred. Mr. Goodebild's Prone Mk. Priori. b. 01. Se •• I Mr. Hartisoeit Pilot ' 2 3 'IPSWICH IItACEIL WIIIIMMIDAIN stn., 3. Tb. Bootlonsee's Perm of eut. for all seem. Heats. Mr. C,ooper's Limey, dors 5 1 1 31r. Bstoord's b. f. y r Maley, 3 yrs old 1 3 2 M ajor Wilsoo's b. y, by limper 3 2 dr Mr. Boyce 's b. f. eitobboo. 3-yra old Mr Sloyuell's ebb Wax beat, 4-yrs old 9 to 1 apt the *folser.—A most excellent race, and ran by is bead. To those cosoonted is the rum last lamb for the Moms' Slakes tit Sliatuturd, it ass, be important to know that, upon as 'areal. Om ease has hots transmitted, by the Sienardi, *sr the ultimate derision of the Jockey Club. W hear that the owns of Guidons Mower has shall/toted Forester to ruts doe race over again ter 000 gs. Colette eleleet, Item loot.. tattoo yet unknown, was, on tie day of the rnre, most unlit to start. The matter upon which the Jockey Club are called to deride is , • ahem* of foul riding against the owner of Forester. PEDESTRIANISM. Hettaridie slatted last Monday agreeing, about acres o'clock, to run ken miles is an hoar sad time ath.•tni, oii r • half-wile piece of round ma the Old I)over Hoed, near Shooter's-hull, fiw a bet it tau sovereigns. Hy ran the tint Eve milts iu 31 1111111alifil and a half; the nrat three wilco wean ran is IL anomiee and shalt, and only 11 wiaatrarele left him to run the last two miles. Ilirtinu( was three tote;) on tints. Thy ninth mil. waning In six anent's. Biliciidge Was fresh, end the law smile was ran i■ five minutes sod a half. Hy won by half • Waste. Al A L T. Ay official usiteni to so order of the House°, Commas Males the total slumber of bushels of malt chaired with duty fimoi the sth April 1821, to Sib April 1822, at 25.6311,652. And the iota/ sunihrr of bushel* of malt on hand in Fe bruary last, for which the duty of per bushel is to be returned, at 10,824,012. MA Rif ST& CORN EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, 31/LT 5. Althourh tbe supply of Wheat law beast but multi, yet the Was were heavy titre rnrainß , and all descriptions nosy be . gaoled 2s. per quarter cheaper, except superfine samples. which obtaised Illourlay's prices. Harley was very heavy of sale at a ;eclectic. of fell Is. per quartet, the demand Wine' trials,. Oats, Maas. .red Pew are Is. per quarter loser, lbit supply of each harius tueressed. UIU3RIDG E. ' Corn inipergOen Re 4orst, TuunsDAY, JULY 4. Wheat, per load Barley, per quarter ....• 2os —tl to 24s —4 Oats lls —d to 27. —d Beans 289 —d to 33s —d Pease Pitts Oats —s --d to 20, —d NEWBURY, BEIIIiS. JULY 4. Wheat ... 2oi to 68. Oats. l5B to 25s Rye ..• • --or to .-4I BMW . 28. to 3Ple Barky l7. to 2la Nan 1159 to 269 &rad, per gallon, Is. Id. to la, Id SALISBURY, JULY 2. Wheat 24. to 56 0.1 I 0at...... 164. Od. to ft. 04 Barky. .. • • 18a to 24. 04 Beaus .. 26.. 04 to 38s. 04 DEVLZitS, foto 4. Wheal.... DOG Oda 34, 04 I Oat, lila Ada 27s led Barley.... O. Od a 214 ed Brans 001 Saeka of Wheat sold at the average of 214. ltd. AUNGERFOUD, JolLir 3. Wheat....l6s. Od. to At.. Od, I Ott... 125. 0.1. bi I& 04. Bartey....l3*. Od. to at.. Od. I Beaus 20.. Od. to 31.. 04. SMITHFIELD, Fs: Day, JULY b. Oar *apply of Moat confirmed; to be large, and the demand but eery trifling, except for prime quells), which supports lkluuday 4 e prices, bat all other Butte art onsaleabk, sod nearly somimaL No alb-rativa in the Haymarket. NEWUATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. (Hy the ca rcass.) Reef •• .. la 84 to 21 64 Veal .... 1s 11,1 to 4s OA Mottos'.. Is 84 to 2s I MI Pork .... 2. Od to as b 4 Lamb 2. ed I. 4s Od. PRICE OP POTATOEN JULY 5. New Potatoes. scare . fis 61. to 160, per cwt. Oliddliag COAL MARKET, JOLO a. Sbips .1 Markel. Skips Saki. Price. 1 N. w east le Sunderluld 1 Elgin PRICE OF STOCKS f.sTER DAY. B ink Sin( k AV! 2421 Imp. 3 per Ct. Ann. 79; 3 per Ct. Rid. 80 1 801 f Ex. bulls, 2.... 1,0001. 31 per Cent.. 91 3 5 pr. 4 per Cent. .... 971rtlio Britoil.... 3 6 pr. New 4 per Cents.. 991 Lottery Tickets Igo. Bank Long Ao. 807-1, Cons. for Are.... 811 811 BIRTH. At Eglantine, the Lady of the Hnn. Major-General A.. aesley of a son. ... —..— MARRIAGES. Thursday, at Totteridae Church, by the Res. Robert Pr++, Peter Browne, Ray M.P. wend win it the Right lieu. Dents Broome. M.P. of Mous! R.owne, ie the roost, 43 Mayo, to Catherine EstCer Puget, eldest daughter of the late John Puget, Erg. of Tourcidge, Herts. Om the 2d instant, in Mars's Choich,, Th blin, by the Rev. Mathew D. Peter, Richard Trenton, u 2 Cohcah, in the comity of Meath, E.q. to Mariaanc, only daughter of the law Capt. Fraser. DATEIS. At Ibe seat of her 41har, Roebuck Castle, C,noity Dublin, of a decline, aged Lomita, second disable , of Junes Crofton, lE•iol She was insures'. in mina, rira.tut in msg. seers, and astute bad gifted her fungi with peat el loveliness nod beauty. On the 3d instant, al his father's housein Ranisgsle, Mr• William Abbot Dassiti, of St. John's College, tatobridlgr• aged ?O. to Dublin, na the Ist instant, Mary Jane, daughter of John Tears, fin. et liniationan castle s manly of Loath. Prtatel sad PealWl et TIM 'SIRITIRII PI THU GLOBS lib No. Ift Shoed. by C. CORN WELL. et the Resod. V .'4ii 1111.0