The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-10-22 00:00:00

MIDDLES EX NERSIONS, CtwastswELL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 21. These Sessions commenced ibis day before F. CONST. Egli. the Chairman, and a Bauch of Ms gtstrates. IMPORTANT TO TRAVERSER& The CHAIIMAN. 111 addressing the Grand Jury, observed, that there were traverse cases to he tried, he believed to the number of 118, and that there veer► oilier charges likely to occupy the Court for ronsidersble time. Ile thought it very material to tirosecutors, wits, and defendants to know, that the Act of the last Sesmot, of Parliament, call. ed the Recrignizsures Act, would comm.-nee it■ operations these Session•. It therefore became ne cessary for all pa►ties will .rrr bound upon their recognizance, to nppear to plead (if not to try), at all events, upon the adjournment day. The canoe amence of any neglect in this point would be moat disrogremble. as the nest place re►orted to would lbe the Court of Exchequer, where the r e c r ue ll i. 2 once' would be estreste.l, and the defaulters °bile ed to ;mower with their persons. The Grand Jury then retired. • Prheard Kelly. ■ scavenger replant, on the flora row ►oail, was iudu•ted fur as , sulting Edward Nur ' combe, • parish officer, un the llth of Mry lost. Ir appeared from the evidence of the Prosecutor. that he and his fellow-eoustahles, George Ihrowese end John Moore, were on duty on the night of the &or laid in the ; they heard a cry of '•r Murder !" mod knoCked at the door from whence theciy proceeded, upon %Inch the Prisoner came • to the window with a gun, nod instead of giving tidy explatietimi as to the cause of the alarm, he threatened to shoot them if they did not instantly retire. A woman who lived with the I'•i-oner took the gun front hint, up•ni which lie Razed a (part • I:riffle sod threw it at the Prosecutor Hurcinsibe, which severely wounded hint. The evidmee of the Piesecutor was corroborated br ITrowne and Moore. On the part of tler defence Lydia Webb, a woman w!in cohabits' with the Prisoner, stated, thete was nu ere of " Mutder !" t,n the night alluded to, or any ilivtailaince whatever iu the house. She and the Prisoner were awekrn•d out of their bleep by violent knocking at the duo,. The Prisoner got H p, went to the window, and tad the Iter►ons that were knocking that they were misiaketi, sod dew ed them to retire ; instead of doing which they itervetrerrd iu annoying the house, and that the Pri soner did not throw the bottle uuiil they had ac lenity broken api lof the door. • The CHAIRMAN sommed op the evidence. The July deliberated for a length of issue, and at length um: of them rape d a ori.it to retire, shone bring a diPi•eotiesit awung►t them limn the general imp►es•ion made on their amide by the evidence. The CH mem AN begged to know upon what point thee• could possibly differ ? the case appeared to I:iin to be as dear as prspilile. One of the Jury said lie dissented from his bro ther jurors, becoirse lie did not believe the evidence ft., the prosecution. Another of the Jury *aid there were eleven of them of a differeot opinion. The Cts AIRM Alt hgaiti eXpostitistrd with the Jury, untl •firr they had I' wif.ulttd together vri. bout el f, et. he told titer 'they !night retire if they could • owe agree. skid The Court would, if another Jury could be found, not trouble diem again. They' then retired, •nd when they hod been alb rent.ebont •n hour— The CHAIRMAN stated that a common Foie's' tad hern simsde so the Coosa from the Jury, that • one of them had stabs! that !le would ►ornirr starve ?hen come to •the same opioioo of Ina fellow Jorors. Mr. A I.Llr, who hod ju►t come into Court, oh served it Wei HI tht ptwur of the Court to dismiss the Jury. . . . . . 7'hc CHAIRMAN Ohs. n•ed it had not the power will the close itt the tottioßt.. Mr. ANDREWS, r.tio wit. Counsel for the Pri aone►. outtl he Not propo4rd to the Solicitor for the proweation to withdraw a Juror. 'l•he Solicitor said the 'cumin of his objecting we% that ate Prisoner 'night afterwards bring Ills act.on. The CHAIRMAN observed, it "MOM not he in his rower, for there never was a mote clear cave proved than that against the l'rir•ouer. The Juror that retorted to agree to the verdict would have saved tee Court much trouble if he liod stated, when he Cat went Into the hos, that he was drtertained not to return a verdict of guilty aganivt any Pliaoner, however wows hit conduct might have been. The SOLICITO* then raid lie would agree to a Juror being withdrawn. The Jury were seat for. In the mean titwe Mr. ANDREWS staled, that the Pr;soiter would withdrew his plea of /lot and plead Guilty, ward with pleasure; pay to the National School 51. The CHAIRMAN observed, that this conduct on the part of the Pri , ioner did him much credit. On the Jury returning to the box The CHAIRMAN addressed them, and informed them that the Prirotier had withdrawn his plea of !keg Gwitty, and pleaded Guilty. It well not for him to know the rraion why one of them could not agree 10 a verdict ; no doubt but lie acted on a .euti.cietitious principle, but it certainly was both agatovt law and justice. COCRT then sentenced the Prisoner to pay • tine of la. which he immediately did and was discharged. The remainder of the day was occupied in trying petty sasoults, of no public interest. Fourteen hundred prisoner*. male and female, finite been conituitted rrom Lambeth.street Police Office, for various uffenoes, within the last eight month, ; of Which ,umber right hundred and eigh leen were taken to the New Yriaon, three hundred and stzty-five to the House of Correction, and two bandied audaeventeen to Newgate for trial. Between seven and right o'clock on Saturday itighit, a *toot man. of genteel exterior, entered a linen-drapes shop iii St. John -street, mod desired 'to be sliewo some silk handkerchiefs. The lady who was serving in the shop, placed a dozen of dif ferent potters, before him on the counter for in.- . *perilous, all of which be seized and made off with, wad although an immediate alarm was made, be wiped with .his his. POL (CE. BOW IiTBEET. EXTENSIVE ROBBERIES BY SERVANTS. John Calaphell was charged with stealing two pairs of toil. 'err snuffer-stands, the property of his employers, Merefs. stalker and Co. wholesale dealers is silver sad plated gaud., Beaufort buildista, 'band. The Prisoner, us bating Ititerigitesied, woloatorile conVetwed his guilt, and Care ups great number of pawabrokerettlopli. retie for pledges of silver and plated goods ea a considerable extrot, whirl were peodweed yesterday by She shores* of seven different pavnibrulkeia, before Air Richard Biettie, the sitting !Begirt's'', when Campbell anderireat a second elm untealinn. &sterol of the pawnbrokers' dames idtatilied the Prisoner as the person who plotted the property, and slated shoo lie had pledged the different articles by the name of Whitlingliani. Sir Richanl }Weir censored the ealadoet of pawahrobers is receiving valuable articles without strictly lute/misting the parties offering thew, sod proilieolarly fruni pentium of the Prisoner's youthfel appestattee and oast of respectebi lily in dress, thereby •ifiirding facilities fur servants to dis pose of Platen properly; sod particularly censured Ike roe - duet of Win. Leek, shopenin to Mr. Issue Lrvi, of Loudon. swot. Fitzroy *goalie for receiving a variety uf articles front the Prisoner willsunt ' dise ;equity. Leek, in justillestioa„ said, that little tradesmes frt.. Tiredly pledged sitnifer articles to enable them to pay their bills. Sir Richard espremed his surprise that some of tke articles had byes, rimmed by Mr. Camino', in the Strand, whit was in g I so Caliiil/11••••1 correct. Robert Haulers, Allman in Mr. Cameron, esplained his conduct in receiving articles from the Prisoner, by saying he hurl frrquently pledeed the same silver candlestick, which induced him to byline the whole were Ida property. The shopenna of Mr. Paseenure, anti four other pawn brokers, agreeing In give up the property they had teceired in pledge (cone she Prisoner, were ant bound ever w prose coie ; bat dense of Mr. Levi and Mr. Cameros were. Fhiesty Saslow. was charged with rubbing Mr. Glasitin. of Wig-street, Hackney, purse-massfsetweer ; she had bee" in his service about a useuth, but front her womendset he was obliged to part with her; bet before 'be left theism's., yester day mousing, be searched her boa, when be loused IS silk posses and other articles, his properly, and from &commie Snead in her possession there was sespieion a►e bad con veyed other property out of the house, and search-warrasts were iesued for porewises where the property was 'opposed to be deposited, and a number of purses were found is the poseeesion of a kinale eonseeted elth the Prisoner, who was aloes brought le lhe office, charged with receiving the goods and knowing them to have bees stoles, havisg received them from the Prisoner through the medium of a boy. The Prosecutor very huseasely observed he was the father of ten child/me, asd wished every lade,' lobe sbew■ es the OM 4111011. Sir Richard Hirai', in reply, said it was Impossible for Min to pan over the flagrant coo:lint of Fanny Kroyou, his ser vant, and any thaw the Prost minor might have to say for merry, must be addressed ha the Judge ill her Irbil. The worthy Magistrate, however, agreed to discharge the young woman in whose possession some of the purses had been found, after a an ious admonition. The Prosecutor stated hr received Fanny Rearm from the Foundling Hospital. Her person was reeugitioeil by Mr. Cueing the Magnirair, who was sitting or the head with Sir R. Birnie: he desired the Pruncutur to report her COY. duct to the Directors of that laudable loatitutiour. DREADFUL ACCIDENT AT HIGHGATE ARCHWAY. Fur enure time post a reasidevahle nom►er of workmen have been employed to boilrligg thirty almshouses sear the Arehwey at flighgute, for the aged pour brimagiog to the Mt Company ; but before a foumdatiu• for Chem could he obtained, a• immense body of earth Out was deg from sturroad at the time the Nagel was proposed, sad which Puri remained ever since, standing to an Unwire. height, was (moot weeragary to be removed, sad $ you somber of excs-. cairns were employed fur the purpose. On Saturday morn ing, •hilst 1101114. of the ormigstora were waiting for their barrow. being tined by their fellow. labourers who were dig ging from the. bottom of an monitors pile of earth, the *hoist fell in with s immesh/go crash, sod fuer or live of dm navigators were buried nod th. The posse of the poor fellows were distinctly braid, and the whole of Sir labourers employed in the err ction were instantly called in action, mid having set to work with surpris- Hirt acti►ity with their pr . koses, they, after a short space of time, extricated Agar of the men from their perilous sirns lion, but not till they were urarly smothered; the fifth, an urged nay - gator, who acted as foreman, and who had been employed at the building of the Archway, and 'len in the etudes. ions of the Regent's Canal, was found dreadfully untabed, list still alive. The nofurt name men was taken on a ahutter to the Ateliers, Tavern, where be received every surgical aid, but he only Implied • few noigutes. The body now lies lur a Coroner's Jury. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. maroan, OCTOBER IS. Mr. John Allen, M.A. of Christ Church, in this Univer sity, Isms on the 9th instant elected Master of the Esee Grammar School of llnsinster. The Rev. J. M. Colson, LL.B. late of Jesus College, Cant. h , ttlze, to the Rectory of St. Peter, Dorchester; perms, the King. The Rev. Mr. Bement to the Vit urn- of I.rdshant, near Leeds. Preachers at St. Mary's-111 •. the Master of Bohol Col lege, MI Sunday morning; sad the Rev. Mr. Bellamy. of St. Joins%, in the afternoon._ Lecturer at Carfax—Rew. Mr. Bron u. N4VAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH. OCTORICR 2 0 . Passed by the Jemmitna, %%on, for the ('lye of Good Hope. It has blown a heavy gale the whole day ; the uut. ward bound ride all well. Arrived yesterday the Jelius exisar from Rigs, sad Eclipse from Loudon. PLYMOUTH, ocTonsa 19. Arrived the Arrow, Jaineams. from MeMet. with loss of anchor and rable; hoc, Carlisle, from Labrador, and Richard, Williamms, from London fur IN. Arrived off the port the lark Tar from Jamaica for Lem. dna, in SS days; and the Jaae, Sadler, from Prisce Edward's Wand. FALMOUTH, OCTOWIL 18. Arrived the Countess of Chichester packs.' frum tbr Wands ..-ustled from Si. Thomas's 13th NIL Sailed the Ann, Miles, fur London. DEAL, ortolan' TO. Arrived and sailed far lbe River the Aguilar, Aseley, from Quebec. _ Put bark to-day several coasters, colliers, Ate- and remain with the oetward-bound. Ilay-pod &s.—Vinod S.W —Blows very strong, and every appearance of a stormy night. ocroste 19. Pat bark ibis sooraing by strong •deerse .iado the Map qui. of Anglesey, Reed, fire Jsinairs ; West ladle Paeksty• Monroe, fur ditto—cad female is the Dowels. coma, OCTOBEVI 17. Arrived the Sweets trseepert, No. 42, fru. Gibraltar, with creeps...uart geeraatiee. uvairoot, °moss' W. Arrived She Haerikee, Wilhsr, fr.. St. Pelerehwrlth she Factor, Speed, from Philadelphia; she Beerip. Hell, from wed the Saishrwige, llarrin, frees New U,. Orbeasa. carcass *9. nit entersiog the 'loop row Ilessere, of liestiers, roe ee beard the Milt Maolb, of Dover, end liege her steeteseed beer to ; the forum lest several spoil both nestle put i s here to repair. H SiNCIULAR DI4COVERY OF 4 MURDER. • .—.......--: 1 , l [Extract of a letter from Novoprod.] " Whitt I am new going to relate to you might almost pass rather fur the fiction of some idle braio, than for a reel erod e and yet the truth of it is Well known, sad attested by respetriable authority. A Nobleman in this province being not limning with several Other Noblemen, perceived in a forestes hear, with • muzzle on, tied to a tree; the animal apposed to be very tame, and by ►m wailiugaissdicated that somelholg partienlar was the matte► with him. The Noble man gave orders to untie him from the tree, on which the hear, led by a coon:eyelets with • rope, immediately ran to a seighbuoting emu, and begs. very eagerly to lt up the ground; the rreatsre ugly wanted language to phew that something "hide nearly concerned him was here buried. The possibility of Ibis was evident to the Nobleman, and he ordered his people to dig up the spot poistod out by the bear, which consisted of very loose earth. To t►e no little astonishatiest mid honer of all present, t►ey soon found two dead bodies towered with blood, which ap peered to have peen very recently interred, whose wounds the bear, with a lamentable howling, began to lick, making the persons who mood around s•derstasd, by • very singular look, that they should remove the bodies. They made a bier of young trees, on which they laid the bodies so tott ery them to the next village. The bear, still led by • summit, goes brat, and 'eels to follow, like a dog, a scent that he has of the'mnial t f biz muter. Hr is suffered to lake his own way ; and they anon reach a village on the skirts of tbe forest, when be belts ■t the door of a couage, and Ide former wailing Is changed to a dreadful roaring. Tb:m induces the Nobleman to call tegesher the male inhabi tants, sad place them is • certain order, thinking, perhaps, by the help of the bear to discover the murderers, seacoutee all deny any knowledge of the deed. The people belonging to the hut, before which lbs hear stopped, also came tip from another side, and scarcely bad they, according to the Nobleman's desire, placed themselves wit► the others, when the bear, with • dreadful howl, rushed upon two tall-feliovra, whom only the animal's muzzle saves from his fury. He was removed from them by force, hot the persons so singularly amused were immediately subjected to a strict examination. They confessed all ; the two beer leaders, who bad money about them, had beew murdered by them in the forest, and hastily buried; the hunting hors of the party having made them Ay precipitately, leaving the bear tied to the arm by which the dimeoveryof the murder was effected in a manner almost incredible, and the criminals were delivered into tie hands of justice, and will be brought to the puniabasest which Iltey n ao justly deserve." b. 7'HE A KMY. We omitted to state in oar last, that the light company of the 66th regiment bas lakes up its quarters in our Cattle, under the orders of Major Nicholls, io place of the detach sbewt,of she smite regiment, commanded by Colonel Goldie, which bra been remov.ll.—(Curlisle Patriot ) A detachment of the 3d dragoon guards marched on Mon. day last (14th inst.) from this lowa for Rearborongh, whore it will arrive on the Ulth instant. The detachment will be' afterwards distributed in small parties oa the Yorkshire coast, viz.—At Rridllngtoo, Mortises, Bramstois, and Skip. sea, its aid of the revenue oflleers.—(DwrAom Chronicle The 15th regiment of foot marched into Dublin on Thurs day from the Psiess-houro, where they loaded from Liver. I. The 15th have takes up the quarters of die 71st hi Richmond barracks. lll•jor.Cenrral Sir Jobn Lambert left Limniek on Satur day hat. and inapecied the ride brigade, under Lieuteaant, Colonel Noreoit, al Itntlikealr. The 591 b regiment in ordered from Fermoy to Ballevirnt. The military parties encamped at Kilbrin Ercemouirt,aed, Ki!kraals'', county Cork, have been ordered iota head quarters Government have directed that temporary bar racks *mid be forthwith erected in the most disturbed parts. COURT.NARTIAL ON CORPORAL OBORGE. Pnper of yesterday plibliehts the following snesiatery se the au tikotto stateeneet of a party present at the trial.) COURT-MARTIAL TRIAL OP CORPORAL . II AMU AL GEOROR •OF THR FOOT GUARDS. Portman Barracks, Saturday, September 40. . . A eourt•tearital Sal held thus day for t h e pupae el try ing Corporal Samuel George, upon the charge hereafter mentioned. President. Colonel inftws.—Mernbers, Colonel the Hon. J. %V.ipole, Colonel Steel, Major Correll, Captain Gown, Captain Cartwright, Lieutenant R. attack, and four othrrs. I) pit ty dodge Advocate, Major Weildreburo. Cu ARGIL—The following is the substance of the charge:— For having, on or about the 11th of August, at t h e canteeln at koightabridge Barracks, is the company of a number of nou•commissiunrd officers and private., falsely stated, that Licutensat-Culooel Gore had associated with, and joined company ,with, and drank beer with him, Corporal Samuel George, of the Cohlatrenni regimeut of Foot Guards, at a public-house lii Oxfurd•atreei, on lite 2d of August, suck voodoo Whig false and disgraceful, &c. The Court being opened in the nasal form— The Deftly JUDGE.ADVO. ATM stated the case on the 'Wirt of the prose/0i1...6, to the followings Thai the WI ironer, (top Koine improper motive, had accused Lieute, ;aaot•Culune) Gore of very disgraceful conduct. The Co lonel bail been Bird by a Court Martial (as the members of the Court all knew), and boametably acquitted. He (the 1). putt'. Judge-Advocate) should therefore call evidence only to prove that the arcuvations were made by the Prisoner, Corporal George, ay stint the Lieutenant Colonel, ■nd the ►•turd of the Colonel's acquittal would be put in, which would be satisfactory evidence to prove Hwy were false and malicious. The first witness called was Serjeant Cortland; he sued 111.41 he was in the rantreu at Knightsbridge barracks, on or shout the I I if. of August last, Cuipoittl George, Corporal Prrr).Corpornl Hopkins, Srojrittit Pond, anti other non. rommissiimed ofkieer4 were present. It was on a Suilday night ; he remembered Corporal George making all accusa tion against Colour' Gore, though at that lime he did sot mention the Colonel's name, but only said that It was a Co. luutl of the pistils The winds Ilford b) Corporal George on that 1/0001111011 were. as near 11 1 1 110 could recoil. et, as fol lows:—" I was the other night in the company of a Colour! of She guards; we went into two or three public-houser, acrd dreak porter together the Colonel called fur the beer and paid fer'it ; the- Colonel first saw me ss a print shop window, and came and stood before me, and touched my person in • particular manner—went to another aun.luw, and the followed me, and asked me where I was go. ing ; I replied, not to say place is particular, and the Coin. net theii told we to follow him, and we went to a public. house; the Colonel looked into it, and we weal to another, and w. nt into a parlotir, aad had a pot of beer, which the Colonel paid' for." The above witness, in crosaexaminalion, slid, that the Prison., did not mention the name of Colonel Gore, either before or after he told the above story, nor did be wallow the same of the street in which the house was, or the Inge of the public house. . . - Corporal Perry, the next witness, stated that be was pre sent with the last witness and others at the miters, Door about the wight of the llth of August, and heard hi. tell the tide about Culearl Gore ; the liege:me the Prisoner used was as folklore, and as far as witless could recollect it was spoken so loud that all present could be., it : Colonel Gore's aeremot esimme iota the canteen, and spoke to owe of the solders's, iiresesi. and whew he went out the Prisoner said, " is it not a pretty piece of business ? why I was is the eon. patty of that ntar's wester, Colonel Gore, the saber night, sad we weal bete the Nag's bead publie•hoase in Otforet. sweet, and bed a pad of porter, which the Colosel paid for at the bar ; *Task the porterie a parlour wear the bar--asiii ahem parson cease saw the parlour the Cwt. left the Muse! Ile (wheels) was sere that the Prisoner 86W that it was Cal. Gins who drank with his& lie wewietsed the Ceietarrs saws befiwe be rewateseed the elaleswet, sad se heed that all 'resent eeteW bear it. He did-wet lap that he west to three Aircrew Wawa with the Gam% bat direct to Nes public. bests. Naiad set as, they Mimi lase two or them ilf. rent public-boom but said they (Corporal Georze• and the Colonel)etetatthreet to ihe Noe* Head. in Oxford-alr , el. • Corporal Hopkins was the next witnco called. Ile that he was present in the canteen when Corporal George accused Colonel Gore of improper conduct. This witness theu detailed the statement made by George of a Colonel in the Guards going into • poidle house in Osford.sireet with him, mid drinking pot et a put fu. porlvr, which the Colonel paid few. The JIJDOE ADVOCATC naked the witness whether the prisoner made menthols of the name of Colonel Gore, h. four, at the time, or after, he made the accusatioa against him in the canteen ? The witness said, that George did nal mention the name of Colonel Gore, till after he had told Ibe tale mainly th►ones. The Court Wig then ordered to he cleared. The recent nr the Court Martial apes Colour! Gore, ■nd his acquotai, was then received as pruu( of the charge made by the Pi i. saner being false. The Ds PUTT JUDGE A DlroCart then ri, that al. though titre wss a trilling disc►rpanry in the evidence of the witnesses, yet it was clearly established that the Prt%ntit r had made the charge imputed In hint mrainel Colonel Gore, and the Court was satisfied, he had no doubt, that the charge was false and wicked. The COURT, after some eittssotiotioa. found the Prisoner Goiltp, and sentenced him to It seundhs imprisonment in Brixton Heave of Correction, and to bet kept to hard labour! THE l'Ult N. LAMBTON PARK MEETING. WEOWVJDAY, crOTORCII 16. The Gold Cop, value 1000..by .. aubaeribers of 10p. each. Two millet.. Mr. Dasieousbe's br. e. Byrum, by Aniadis,4 yrs old. list. (Owner) Mr. Rainsden's b. h Whirlwind, aged, 124. Mr. Lansbion's hr. it. Cavalier, b yrs old, 114. 1011 3 Mr. Price's b. e. Fit:waiter. by Months, 4 yrs old, 11st Evea of Byrum. Easy. Match for 100 gs. T. Y. C. Mr. Doncombio eh. It. Blue Drvil, 11.1. (Ctornet) 1 Mr. Luraiut'A b. h. Bottrolier.lo4l- 10Ib. 2 to 1 oo Blue Devil. Match for 2008 t. L. C. - - - Mr. Lainbton's lints Roy, by Faloonier, 1 Ist. 111 b. (Mr. J. Itobitiron) Mr. L. Fox's Sanfr- Box, lOrt. Alb. 5 to 4 ea Rob Roy. Match for 141418". D.C. Mr. R. Milne's David, by Are David, loot 41b. (Lord J. Renwick) 1 Mr. Lainbtoes Cavalier, 111at.,41b. sto 4 ori David. Easy. A Gold Cup, value 10011 s. Rive• by the Hon. Edward Prin., added to • Sweepstakes of bits. each, for horses, &e. out thorough-bred. Handicap weights. Duncumbe course. (21 Subscribers.) 11r. D. Rowley's bra e. Toon Paine, by Prime Minister, 4 vrit old, llst. 71h. (Mr. Tattoo Sykes) Mr. Hopkinson's br. f. by Y.ou•R Sorcerer, 3 yrs, 9.1.71 b 2 Mr. Darnell's ch. h. Mercury, 6 yrs old, 12.1. 51b 3 The following also slatted, but were not placed Mr. Duneombe's ch. h. Spot, 6 yrs old, 12st. Mr. WlTSll's br. Is. Killen, b yrs old, 1 Ist. 10th. lard Normanbe• b. b. Duo Jaen, S yra old, 11 at. 51b. Mr. Wilburn's a. Miss Gunpowder, aged, l Ist. lit.. Mr. Martindale's b. Is. by Itover.6 yrs old. Ila. 71b. Mr. Loraioe's b. b. The Rising SUN, aged, 110. 71b. Mr. Lembtors's b. s. Mrs. Siddons,s yrs old, l lot. 31b. Mr. J. Cookson's Is. I. Smoker, 5 yrs old. I la• 3 1 b. Mr. Mama's f. Dairymaid, yrs old. 10st. 1111 s. Mr. Larania's gr. f. Miss O'Neill, 4 yrs old, lost. Alb. Sto 1 sail Kiska. A gm al race. Mr. Wymiles Kdlrn come to the pail , but did not get uff, lad • rompitthli was made of a false start, bat the rare was adjudged to Tom Paine. Lord Norntanby'd br. h. Cornet, by Governor, R ys 106.101 b received ft. frond Mr. Petre'd br. b. Sam, by Thun derbolt, 0 yrs old, 1161.310. A.F. 100 gt. TIIDRUD•f. The Weller Strikes of 10p.reeh, fur nay hewer, &c. 12s1. Two odes. (5 Subscribers ) Mr. Deneombe's b. e. Byrum, by Amides, 4 yr. old (Mr. Deneoenbe) 1 Mr. Raseedee's b. h. Whirlwised, aged Eves on liiir'wind. The First Class of the Norminby Stakes of sgs. each, for hones, kc. not thorough-brad. Dmicombe Course. (I I Subscribers.) Mr. Lambion's b. m. Mrs Slddous, by Macbeth, 5 yrs old, I1m.311). (Mr. J. !labium's) Mr. Dtiodaa's eh. b. Mercury, 8 yrs uld, 120.51 b.. Mr. J. Smith's b. m. Holdforob, by Young Besingbrongh, aged, 12st Tie following also started, but were tint placed : Mr. Ramsdes's b. h. Dumb', 8 yrs old, 12.1. Sib. Mr. Duneombe's ch. b. Spot, 6 yrs old, 12st. Lord NiiroisoWs Don Juan, i yrs old, 11s1. 51h. Mr. R. J. Lambtots's lir. b. Velocipede, 5 yrs old, list. 31b. Matrh fur 50z1. lOat.lolh. each. D C. Lord Normauby's br. b. Corset (Mr. Dunrombe) 1 Mr. Loraine's b. b. The Rising Sun, by 2 Match fur 100ge. A.F. Lord W. Lennoes Sunif•Bux, 11.1.716. (Owner) 1 Mr. Dunrombee Blue Devil, lOst,7lb . 2 to 1 ociSouffßot. Match fur Fifty Guinea.. list. 211.1 each. Healey Course. Mr. 1.). Trotter's br. in. Pull (Mr. Trotter) 1 111.jor Healey's cb. in. Artemisia A Silver Cup. given by J. G. Lamblon, Erg. M.P. for horses, she properly of farmers r , ahlerit nithrn she Innita of she Larnbluo sail Sedgefield Hunts. Rude by farmers. Tau miles. Mr. Hcpworth's br. 0. by Ardrossan, 5 yrs, 11st. 10;b. 1 Mr. Peltla's al. m. Lady, by Young Itrnittgbrough, 5 yrs old, llst. Mr. G. Clark's b. b. by Y. Sbuti le, 6 yrs, 12st 3 The fullossiug also started. bet were nut placed:— Mr. Joplin's be. horse, 6 yrs old. 11.1. iih Mr J Smiles f. by Ardrosasn, 3 yrs, 9.1 Mr. Wood's be. m. Spitfire, by Butepha.tos, 5 yrs oril, 1 151.31 b. DUMFRIES MEETING. wanwrsoar, OCTOBrft Fifty Guineas fur tbtcr•year olds and upwardr. Twn•mile Mr. Jaerpres's b. h. Speculation, 13 yrs old. 9.t 1 2 1 Lord Kelburne's Chance, 6 yr■ old. 9.1. Sir .1. H. Maxwell's r. C. Helen Mir, 3 5rA 7el. 616. A gupd raee. TRVIIMIAY, OCTORIM 17. The Gold Cap, value 1000. by Nis h•cri two• of 10r,s. each, with SORB. ■ddtd. Two mile,. Lord Q berry's eh c. Lediton, by C.lrdio.ll York, or Langton, 4 yrs old, Sat. Sir J. H. Maxwell's gr. un l yair Ileitis, 5 yrs uld, 84t.51b Wow easy. Fitly Guineas for Seoteh•bred horses, &r. Tsomile heat*. Sir W. Maxwell's eh. h. Mouretth, by Haphaxwd, b yrs old. Sgt. 101 b. Lord Kelbarwe's Chaser, d yrs old, gat. S Won easy. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. 3 per Cent. Red. 8111 I bulls Bonds 54 st pr. 3 per Ct. Cow... St i 1 HZ. Bills, t .....I,owol. 9i per Cent. 931 93 93 1 57 r . 4 per Cts. 961 i I Ditto 5me11.... 8 9 pr. New 4 per Ct.,. 104 If I Lottery Mkt'. Qil. 150. Bk. Long An.te ii• 16 I Coos. for Ac. .... Bei MARKXTS. CORN EXCHANGE, Noso►Y, OCTOCIP 2i In addition Id the nonlerous arrivals of last 11..1,, u, had abrtesupplyoffresh iis this ro m -s s ioc K,,, and Stlffolk, and the sposlsits, upon the salmis, tor' tic I, t thou has lately Nome to hand, prime samples of n, w obtained as high prices as uss Ito. day Woo ieht ; but 0.,. divvy goalstits still remain 'wooly unksleable, sod nom, an to value. Fine malting nailey is Is. per finalist. hiett,.. and brisk sale at that askanre. {{'bite Pease are full 2, Tessler loner. The Oat trade is very Ohl, sale, orris,.. , the insenitelde of Ilse arrivals ; sad prime (reds corn Iwo supports the prirea of this slay neck. 111 Beane, Gt.. Pease, and other artieles, there is no alteration. GUILDFORD, Deninin Ig. Wheat, per toad 61 5. to II! 11 4 Ditto (sea) Oats, per quarter- 0! 111. In 11 fr. Barley, per quarter 11 6. to 11 1.%. Beans, per quarter. ll h. to 11 Grey Pease, perquarter 11 9. to 11 1.1, Rye SMITHFIELD, MOSIDAY. Orrogga 21. Althorgh our supply was not eery large. yet Yrs, was (.4 Ad. pe-r atom dearer. sod all other kinds of torsi m‘1r05,,, , ,t the prices of last market day. Hay is rather lower, a. wr II s. Clover, and both the oue ■nd the other were heavy ;air. To sink the Oral per stone of Sib. Eleef....2s. Od. to 3s. 0.1. Head of Cattle this day: M utton..2s 0.1. is 3s. 0 , 1. Beasts ""ltt lamb.. 39. 0.1. to Os. 0.1. gbeep and I.osrb9 ...110,941 Vea1....3s 01. to 4s. Od. Calm Pork ... 3s. 0.1 to 4a. 0.1 ( Pita .... . Sli.l N IEIVGATE AND LEA DERN AIL MARKETS. (By thr Carcass.) Reef .... la 4d 10 ts 84 Veal .... la Rd t o A. 4 4 I Mutton.. Is 4J to 24 44 Pork .... Is 8.1 to 3. 0 Lamb Is 1M to 2. Bd. PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW WIIITPCIII 4PYL. NPW Hoy. 3/5. to 4/8.041 Haw.... 3f Pi In 4' R. el Old du. 11/%04 to 0/ no 04 1 New do. 010, Ott to 0/ 0. 0.1 Clover 3/121 04 to 4/14. 01 Clover 3/ 10.04 to 4 , St it I Straw . 1/7.04 to 1/ 18.04 1 Straw 1/ 10. Od to 11 M. ad PRICE OF TALLOW, Town Tallow 48s (VI (hi I Yellow Russia 47m Oa •• •1 W {Mite ditto...—. 04 Od Soap 42s 04 —s 04 Melting Muff 344 0.1 Ditto rough„.22. IM —s 0.1 PRICE OF HAW FAT, per alone of Sib. Price by Tallow (as atate.l Inf the Tallow-ateliers), 2s, 61,t PRICE OF CANDLES, From Tallow Chandlers Hall. Price of CauJles, per dozen, go ltd—Moulds, 10s 6J. fill. per dozen allowed fur ready gooney. N.R.—The prices in the general Retail Shops arc from 70. to Sd. per lb. PRICE OF LEATHER. Botts, 50 to 581bs. each 134 to 24.1 peo lb. Ditto, 58 to 1181bs each 2sd to MI Dressing Hides ..1,11 to 1114 Fine Conch Hides . lll4 to 20Id Crop Hides 35 to 40 lbs for cultism HIFI to 234 Ditto 45 to 501b5..... ..... flit to 221.3 Calf aims SO to 4011 m tld to 21u Ditto 50 to 70Ibs 27d to 324 Ditto 70 to 80Th/ 254 to 2741 Small Seals (Greenland) 184 to 204 Large ditto .... Tanned Horse Hides l7l 10 1834 Spanish Horse 141dt.: HAW IDES. 1 Best Heifers k Steers, press. Ordiusey.. 2s Bil In R. Phi 3s 4d to as 6.1 Market Calf.. each lit. iid Middlings 3s Od to 3s Rd Eug. Horse Os 0.1 to ii. 04 SHEEP SKINS. Sheep Lambs PRICE OF POTATOES, Mornay, Ooroent 21. 51srsh Champions.. Marsh Shows r • laosl Clumps 6os Ad to fibs 0.1 Upland Shams 66s Od to 604 Od Quebec* Apple Potatoes ..• • . fobs Od to 601 0.1 thooblrs York.h ire Kidneys COAL AIAIIKET, OCT••ER 21. Ships *t Markel. Ship. Sold Pen e. 29; Newcastle 16 Sunderland 1 Scotch Coal .. li —v. WI. in :;0.. MI. The fight this rhy between 46bot and Ward t•x cites more than ordinary interest. It will take place no famed ground, fourteen miles from Lonctoo. Ward is the fawurtte at five to four, with plenty of takers. SOAP, &e. per 1121 i, Yellow limp Mottled Ciird r;. Graves Good Dregs MARRIAGES. On the 10th of August, .t lAed., Joseph Creakier k, stuff. mstiutarturer, at the Batik, to Margaret Stove's. she wa s not, however, doomed to the long roj.lvmesit of coutrubist happiness, for shn altmsq irnmeth•tely sickened, and was in terred at the same church on the 18th of the following month ; )et shore ns it wail, it had sweets sufficient to ensue the widowed partner of her affections once morels encoun ter the hand. of Witten, he having been again married at the parish church on Mooriny last, to Grace Bola, after haw ing lived in untilesetd solitude during the protracted period of use month. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY. Morn...! 28 after 6. Evening' 55 after a. VOERILAAVE'S RED PILL, No. '2 (sealed with Red Was), famous fur the Cure of ferry Stage and Symptom of a certain Complaint.—lt is a melan choly Get, that ttion<anda fall victims to this horrid Dix eaie, ovr.ooz to the unskilfulness of illiterate men, who 1)) all ittipioper treatment of this dirrful calamity, not oufreuuently tho... tool Ulcerations and Blotches which so often appear MI ILI' Dead, Farr, mud Roth, with DIMIICIIS is Ilia Sight, Noise in the Ears, Dcafnesa, Strip tures. °batman: Gleess, Tour. on the Shin Bones, Ulcerated Sore Throat. Dis. as. .1 Nose, Nocturnal Nina in the Head tid Unit. (Itequeloly mi.:oaten for utter Doorders), till at lends a g rt. rtal 141111 decay of the constitution :Mil a metro...holy death puts a period to suffering rum tality. • s • With earl. Box In giv en a copious Bill of Directions. by whirl, persons are enabled speedily to cure themselves with safety and seerray, without conAnement or hisidrarice of business. Its amazing tale for many years is a certain et iterion of its great atility.—Price only 45.6 d. per Hoc. Beware of Couitterfrits.—The gesuine Borthaavr•s Bed No. I, or No. 2, are sold by Mr. Johnston, 68, Coro bill; Mr. Scoter (late Recurs and Cu.), 160, Oxfo.d.oreet ; Mr Ward, Hatboro ; and Mr. Stradhug, Royal Exchaoge. llmodon. This Medicine is a highly useful remedy is Chronic Rhr•:- nestisst, Glandular Obstructions. and Scurfy Ereptious; is short, it has succeeded irko salivatios sod other meal's lave failed. Prietrd sail P.M/bk.' at TIM MUTSU. PRIM $' TH 6 GLOBE Oast, No. in, Mead, 4 CHARLES CORN WELL. a db. atm./ hi.