The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-07-22 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS. raatilrourr, salt ie. Oaf •I air Jo• Male e••taler • very War article, dated Pititraborgb, •• the political rel•liose of luau& mad Tqirkty. After she French had twee Mitten from Russia, and the radian sumis had 'noshed victorious to the banks of the Isailee, the vests, exertions wove requisite to repair the al moat inceirslable iejtary which the French humility,' had dots. to Russia. The Cloverament, however, fullowief the exem pt? of Frederick 11. after the seven pears' war. directed its equitt attention to the 'Menai toosseera of the empire, sad Rnsain was weer' fartlwr from awl thought of foreign con qaest or fortis* war, Au when Ypsilanti teatmenced his rash enterprise. The Emperor seamiest was continually employed in con solidating the great edifier of the trent:millet, of Europe of whirl!' be and his powerful allies bad laid the foundation. The ineensal repose of the tostios• was an iadtspr usable con• dition mid the Emperor tuold glut hut second the measures of his % is the affairs of Naples sad Pinnies'. It .40 for this purpose and without say other political object, that hie Majaoly emit to Troops' mid Laybactt. The Emperor Alemooder bad la toottquen•e jest pro. Pounced the &Moire words, that be would 'maintain peace in Eitrope, and sot tolerate any imorrection, when be re ceived Mformation of the iaserrection in Moldavia and 11Vallsliis Was it possible that the Emperor, who was siessalty mined in restos ise the tranquillity of Italy, should approve of the troubles in Turkey? Had sot the Toorkisti empire ben reesraireel as so iaterral port of Europe 44 the tato Congress of Views! Notwithstanding the tutees,* which the heart of the Easprefr would naturally feel in the fate of his fellow Christiana, he could not approve of a direct rebellims in one part of Europe, *bile be was engaged I. suporeasiag it Jo soother % and as the revolutiun tom resentraced by one of his own Gewerals it Italian Me.. •itable romwapseace of what had alrea dy dose, that be most explicitly declare his disipprobstioo. Shortly after this event, the forarreetioa brokered with far pester violent, in the South of Turkey. No mswitahla man will say that the Emperor mien to Ism sees this insarreetios .in a different light from that in the north. It was thervfori io the nature of die mom that be jedged of the troubles in the Moms in the mime words es of shove in the swish, that is, that he disapproved the owe as well as the ether. There have been, indeed,mee in Europe—nien of a kind heel-velem die ;midday', who while thinking of their fellow Greek Chris tian* forgot all other cuesiderasioes, sad because the Em peror of Russia his exerted himself in preceding Cooven times and Trrsti.a In lighten the yoke of dm Greeks, looked on him ..the man ehn was ie some eiegreithenand immediately to take areas in defence of his protigse. Those pions wishes are errata by the developer/sent of the sihistion in which Russia then was, mod the circumstances which obliged the Emperor to mimes that disapprobation of the Greek issue maw). Is case of a champ i. the Emperor's way of think. int. would net all the Cabinets bare reproached him with the greatest inconaieteury, and, perhaps, eves with ambi tions views ) Oar digerentrea with Turkey Is purely of diplomatic origin. Oar Ambassador was insulted. The insult began hi the violation of she law of nations in his person, and of the treaties which Russia had formerly made; end this in sult was so outrageous, that oar Ambassador was obliged to declare his mimic's ended, and to leave Coustantinople. It is true, tie Greek resolution mid the snroasies employed against it. gave rise to the offence. But the well knows notes Is which Banta Strarenuft states his grounds of cow. . plaint, do not coolant one syllable defending the Greek Re. volution itself: be did not complain because the Revolution was checked, but because she arrogant Divan refined to re. COVIIIs the primlegis to which Strogonoff was entitled as Russia. Amhisandor, and because the persons who, taking part in the etiologic's', claimed the protection of the Ashes. sailor, were, initivrithstanding this protection, persecuted with fire and sword: The violation of treaties suit of the law of nations, was, therefore, the cease of the breach of the saint. log relations. le obit point of view then is oar contest with Turkey to be regarded ! It proceeds from • private difference which the two Sham hive to settle between theumelvea, and which the Emperor has admitted toilet mediation of foreign Powers, and railier him accepted this mediation—lieeause his direct 'relations with the Sultan are broken off—beraure the pre , sent rpolhieel interest of Russia makes the niaintewance of peace lecemary—betamie his magnanitioes heart prefer, peace to military glory—and, lastly, heroism all the Mu. parch. are unanimous in msintaising the alatales of Europe, as 41d down at the Preens Congress. The stale of the else is simply this lst. Rlisis Is in a state of diff.rence with Turkey, but which has from the breach of Treaties ..d the Law of Nations eta the part of the Turks, sod is which tba Greek Insurrmotioelias do direct *WM.' 11.1... Roane has sot by say mesas atomism • tendency to .census war but it is able to repeal every attack. 3d. lama bat aigeitled to site Turkish Goveroment by the interveottoo of England and Austria in whet manner the mooleut relations may be re-establiolied„ 4th. blegoeisitiuma are actually on foot respecting this wetter. if lie accurately, consider the contents of the Notes of the Divan of the 18th of February mid the 18th of April as answers to the Remise Ulinsidum, ea it is called, which is sot yet published, it will not escape the attentive cheerier that this so called Illifusettons ran have had no other'Objent than the restoration of things to the some state as they were in before the departure of the Ambassador. sad that Kumla has on the 'whole merely called fur filllment of the ancient treaties sad conventions. If under such circumstances, eves after the real delivery of an Uki• mesas, ilhi , 4ll still leaves It to the mediating Powers to obtahi something later by mew and energetic rr presentations, the fulilmeet of the conditions of the Ultimatum which linmeltot beep at Gone complied with, nobody surety can say that Ramie lies to the least oompromieed her honour ; mud lastly, wires the Porte shall have complied with the moderate demands of Roasts, and lo this tattooer peace be preserved. ta roalbratity with the policy of Ramis and the wishes of oar Emperor, surely se reaniaable man will be able to dire°. awe in it asyllressistsnce injurious to the honour of Russia. The possestioe of new (and, betides, desolated) provinces can be of little use to Russia. The Emperor requires rester and more mitred dudes than that of employing hie own and his people's blood sad property in such conquests; and our Ministry is too well informed by Baron Strogonoif himself not to - cousider a Turkish war, under present cir.. cemeteries% with all the attention that t h e matter deserves. if there eve. was • war, a subject catealated to keep opinions suspended till It was (slimly cleared up, it is the difference hetwitea Russia mid Tinley, which to the asanageaseat of she greatest and wisest Government will certainly leave nothing to be desired, when the veil shall be at length removed, if the tailed, fres from prejudice, will not obstinately persist in ,looking through • coloured O a " ♦IENNA. JULY 6. Mets',Nun, 79 5 16 ; Bask Shires, 773/. (Frankfort Papers, Judy 13.) A private letter from the Bahama Islands, of the 4th of June, states, that upwards of 100 negroes, belonging to Mr. STuuu, of the island of Grand Caicos, had risen upon their drivers, and se►sed all the vessels in the harbour, afterwards embarking with their wives and children, for the neighbouring island of Hayti or St. Domingo, from whence they were not likely to be recovered; upwards of seventy negroes belonging to a plantation at the island of Esuma, had in consequence of their owner having purchased a plantation near Matanzas, in the island of Cuba, gone on board an American vessel, and were carried to the new plantation of their owner, whovecare they were extremely rejoiced to be again under. Au examination of the circumstances had taken place at Nassau, and the owner of the slaves had been prosecuted by a bill of indictment pre ferred to the Grand Jury by the Attorney-General of the Bahama Islands, but it was not supposed the owner would make his appearance again in that Government. LAW mraILIOENCIL COURT OF CHANCERY, SATURDAY, half *O. At • quarter after one this afternoon Mr. Holing moved that Hur■tie Reroe do stand committed to the Fleet Prison rtr contempt of Conti, in pandit% away with a gone; wo man from Ratter, who was lately made a warder this Court. Mr. HART, fur the Defendant, proposed that this matter be puaipaeed to Tue.d.y next, cud said it might be taken at the sitting of the Can't then. The LORD CHANCITIADI asked if the parties were all I. Conti! Beteg answered is the adirmetive, ►is Lordship said, he could not postpone the metier, indent by consent ea bot► sides. -- To this prnpotal Mr. Monne, •Her consaltiog Ina Soli citor, assented, sod it was ordered accordingly. COUN7'IIY ASSIZES. WINDSOR SESSIONS. The Jetisioas for this I.urough were held on Friday last• After the astral foams bad been gone through— The Racoatata, in addressing the Grand Jury, ob. eeeved, that upon ordinary occasions it was nut his prse• Ike to detain them with mary observations, but since be had arrived is tow■ a variety of rumours had reached him, respecting a ease winch would be atibmitied to Sittig consideratta. Now, it ass impossible that these state. cants should not ►ave beta heard by them; he therifore wished to caution them, though be felt It was seared, necessary, again* pertaittiug any previar imprersions which they might have received from tulip octets t►eir wird, whea they were deliberating spun Hatt bill which would be laid before them. He was quite sure, from the respetlabi. illy of the gentlemen whom be had always mew I. that box, and saw now as usual, that in considering the,evideace opus this assault, they would act as though they wire perfect straagers to the transaciiito, up to the anemeat that they tarred the Joey Room. There was tasty one Pilaster, Wood, in tostody for trial. He was convicted of stealing a pair of hslf•buots t and as. keeled to fourteto days inspisonmeut. THE KING ON THE PROSECUTION OP JOHN O'REILLY E. WILLIAM moss. Mr. Tomtits, Solicitor, stated the case on the part of tho presecotaue, is a very perspicuous miennzr, and estniiiiivict. ed spun the aggravated nature alb, offroce in terms of the severest reprehrrisios. We regret that se cahoot bud room for his powerful appeal to the Jory, on behalf of les client ; beta is ibe k i p s c e r saary,es the mate facts of the ease were laid before ear readers at the examination before the Mayor, o• the evening after the uffiay between the parties happened. The REGOIDIR summed up with considerable maces. saes.; and the Jury, after • abort consultation, returned • verdict of—Gsilfy. He abets, its • short but impressive and feeling address, passed the judgment of the Court upon she Def admit, which was, that he do pay a i.e to the liiug of 301, and ester into recognixaeees su keep the peace NI one year, kiemell is 1001 1 mud two sureties at M. sea. BUCKS ASSIZES. The Summer Assists fur this county commeneed at Bark. Ingham en Moodily last. On the evening of that day the HUN. Sir W. Draper Year arrived, and the Connotation was opened. His Lordship 'needed divine armee the next monolog; and on his return, the Grand Jury having been sworn, inldreseed them in a brief but comprehensive charge. Nis Lordship congratulated the county upon *llk small number of uffeudets In the calendar; and expressed his satisfaction that from the perusal of the depositions it was most probable that an offence would be -sinned by the heaviest infectious of the law. The Learued Judge ascribed the diminution of crime to the toleelent discipline and salutary regulations of the couoty gaol; where the iuiro doeskin of a register system of Ishitur, regained involuntary exertion, had fur some time banished that disposition to idleness which was so instrumental in confirming the evil habit of the eu'prit. His Lordship concluded by expreosieg his ftiIIOICII spun the hong' it y mid vilest of the Jury. WINCHESTER ASSIZES. Os Tends, Mr. Janice Burrough sod Mr. Justin Rich* ardent arrived I. this city, accompanied with the noon cavalcade, and immediately prereeded to open the Commis• sion for bolting the Sommer Unmet for this County. Next moraing they west to Si. :tinnier's Chun+, where an excel len sermon was preached by the Rev. Mr. Sionestreet, aftes which they repaired to the Court, Mr. Justice Bureasgb taking the N it Prius side—Justice Richardson the Crows side, who delivered the followng charge to the Jahr—. " The mason in which the gaol is conducted is very satidatvo►y to ose ; and it appear■ to me in every respect 11l be perfectly ditto and healthy, as is the Brideviell, both of w►ic► I visited sine I ►ave been iu the town. I must also notice, that the work done by t►e prisoners is not too much fur t►em, nor is it intended to be so, as those who are there do not work half the day, nor indeed enure Otto four hours is each day; these persons who are senesced to bard labour, bring conveyed to other places for the expren purpose of worklog bard. i tan hippy to hod that Ike Calen dar of Irrisosers for trial, dues sot counts more thy■ twenty cases, and of those nut above three or four seri. on, and the rest of them minor °Mons. The most WPM clues is, one charged to have been committed about fan years ago, and therefore is not to be placed among the eft which belong to the present Assizes. The calendar has generally retested upwards of forty prisoners, many of then for series , offences. You will aow retire' to your chamber, to a less burdensome duty, and Mon, use some bills that 1 may proceed to trial." The number of civil causes on the list amosaled to tweoly, some of them of importance. The lint cause tried 111/4 LATTON, CLUE, •. NORTH. This was an Wise brought by the Plaintiff, • respectable Clergyman sad a Magistrate of the county of Eases, against the D e r e odanr, a gun-smith, residing at Southampton, to recover damages for inconvenience sod the loss be bad sustained in being compelled to take more expen sive !edgier; than be bad paid the D readmit for. The Plaintiff in HIM together with his wife and family, went to reside at Southampton, prinrirally ou accouat of the bad state of health of Mrs. Layton. and took up his lodging. at the Defendant's boom; after he bad re sided there for about two years, the house being oil of re pair, it was agreed that the Plaintiff should go to the Isle of Wight, while those repairs were being made. Tbis was April DM, sad the Plaintiff took the lodgings fur a year from Mattson., at the price of 100 guineas a year. When they returned from the lalsod, they were subjected to great inconveniesces it was proved that the knocker was tikes off the private door ; that the sus ir.rarpet was taken off the stairs, and the bell•wires of all the bells in the bouse were cut down. The medical adviser of Mrs. Layton proved that he had re commended Mr. Layton to lease the huube, and tu take other lodgings, fur which be paid 140 guineas. Mr.Serjeant Pula. sod Mr. Bata.sw stated the case so the part of the Plaintiff. Mr. ADAM, is an ingenious speech, contended that there was so ground fur the action, and that the inconvenience was nothing. After the summing up, the Jury returned a verdict fog the Planta—Damages 501. BERKSHIRE ASSIZES. Three Anises commenced at Abingdon on Monday, before the Ho•. Mr. J ustice Bayley and the lion. Mr. Baron Garrow. Tic case of William Fraukiirt, who was hied u• the charge of manslangister end acquitted, arose out of • pugilistic contest, which listed fur an hour sod a half. A previous battle between two boys, which lasted nearly es long, had taken place. The surgeon, who examined the body of the deemed, was of opinion ibat be died of apoplexy, brought on by the exertion of the contest, as there were no external marks of violence, but a considerable effusion of blood upon the brain. The Judge remarked, that !booth be tied no very great objection to men tryiug their strength in • battle when they bad quarrelled, yet there woes something exceedingly brutal in allowing them to light so Wag after they were exhausted, sod wheu the worst cps,- sequences might be apprehended. He thetefure warned the WWI@ win Was Medd to Ilse &monk mkt all partiett coecerned, shot, by • mewl Act of Parliament; they were liable to the pooishment of traosprictatlem for life; and he would have them beware how they permitted or engaged in a corsdiet of this aggravated character again, for there were peruses who would take ran that the law should be enforced *Oast them. They eight especially to abstain from 'elfin boys on to lobs ; Imbed no objection to men taking a feet rounds to try which was she belief man; bat it was shame ful to allow Shea to tight fur an hoar and a hoe The father of the deceased was present at the fight, •nd did not attempt to dissuade his so• from it. The capital prisoaers were sll reprieved. CIVIL SIDE. There were oat, five ;Otesesenlereel for trial, Iwo of which were arranged before they were brought into Court. SUSSEX ASSIZES. The business of our Assizes is likely , to prose very light. The umber of prisoners to be tried Is between ao sod 40. HOME CIRCUIT.--ligarrogp, FRIDAY. CROWN SIDE. Charles Lee was iedieted fur hurgleelossly breaking aild teetering tbe ditillinvhouite of Thos's Poole, at Saw. bridgeworth, in the sight of 4th February lest, •ad stealing therein a silver mug and other articles his property. The prisoner was one of • desperate gang of thieves, who have infested Bishop's S•oriford end its neighbour hood foe several years past. Au accomplice of the pri. some, massed Phipps, was convicted, at the last Assizes rot this county, of the burglary is which the Prisoner was now implicated; and the principal whores against the latter was soother accomplice, named Furdlesoi. Considerable interest was escited by this trial. The whole of Ibis party were bargemen or navigators on the river Mort. Several witaners corroborated Furdhss in many collateral particulate as otherwise material to the case. The Prisoner said 'mktgg its hie defence. The Jury immediately footed him Gritty—Death. The same Prisoner, and Weary S.gga, were thee tried spew soother iudichwent fur a burglary in the dwelling-house of Henry Amey, in the night of the 12th September, 1820, in the parish of Sserbridgeworth, and stealing therein 30 pounds weight of pork, and other articles his property. The ease west to the Jury ruder the Learned Judge's di. rectioa, and they found both Pt ironer. Guilty—Death. The Pontoon Lee was again Indicted foe a burglary is the dwelling house of two maid.. ladies, aimed Ann sod Nary Lesvos in the night of 27th October, 1820, at Bishop's Btortford, , and wattle therein • pestle sad mortar, sad several culinary utenitilr, their property. He was (mind Guilty—Death. Joseph Guile., one of the same gong, was indicted for • burglary in the dwelltaphouse of John Clarke, on the sight of the 14th of September, 1820, at Cheshunt, and stealing therein bank notes to the value of 351.—OnfIty— Death. The awful welfare of the law was then passed paps Lee, Sapp, and Gifn ; sud Lee arse left for execution. SATURDAY. GODTBEY V. AUITIND AND ANOTHU. This was an action of tre►pasa(pr upsetting a gig la which lb. Plaintiff was ridisig, whereby she was greatly hurt. The Defesetsat's Counsel severally addressed the Jury iu mitigation of damages with their usual ability, but called ao visa The LORD emit Bassos roamed op the whole of the evidence, and left the cue fur the coosideratiow of the Jury. The Jury trued fur the Platatif—Dasaget Petiole. ABOMINABLE AFFAIR. A case from which delicacy revolts, and, without violating a public duty, the narrative cannot be too brief, was dew. loped at Marlborough-street Police-office on Saturday. An Irish Bishop, nearly related to a Peer of Parliament, end of a moil amiable sod exemplary Irish family, was brought up fur examination under the following circumstances: On Friday night it appears that he was detected in a back room of the While Lion public-house, la St. A lbaa's-place, St. James's, in a 'hastier with • private in the fool guards, to which we will out more minutely allude, but whirls led to his iststast apprehensive and removal with his companion to the watch-house. There were not fewer than sires witnesses ho tie fact i sad it would seem that the Reverend Prelate with difficulty escaped the veagesnee of the populace, who, if sot pretreated by the peace officers, would bare sacrificed him to their iodicostios ow the spot. As it was, be was severely beaten. Oa being secured in the wateh-house, he offered bail to say amount for his liberation ; but this was very properly refused, and he remained locked op is a cell during the eight in a stale of Wulf which may be more easily ionised than described. Saturday morning be was conveyed is a hackney coach to Marlborough-street, and was woe afierwards followed by the soldier. They were both pursued by the execrations sod revi/ings of the crowd tibial had been collected on go extraordinary as occasion. Mr. Dyer, the presidiog Magistrate, determined on a pri vate examination, at which Mr. Alley, who attended for the Bishop, was present. The witnesses were called in sepa rately, bat their testimony Will in all reopertseonsisteat, sod the cue utabliahed ass to a certain west of the clearest mature. Mr. Alley, however, submitted, that as the capital charge had not been home out, his client was entitled to bail • proposition to which, we understand, Mr. Dyer was obliged to accede—and the wretched offender was permitted, its dm coarse of the Joy, to go at large, upon flailing sureties to the amount of one thousand pounds. The soldier, not so fortaaate, was committed to take his trial. CORONER'S INQUEST: LAMENTABLE CIRCUMSTANCE. At Iwo o'clock on Saturday afterooon Mr. Shelton, the Coroner. and a very respectable Jury, assembled at the sign of the Crown, in Kent-street, Southwark, to inquire into the cause of the death of a tine female child, named Elizabeth Jacobs, aged *sly two years and three months. Mr.. Hannah Gifford, residing at No. 6, Fisher's.baild logo, Kent-street, deposed, that she gained her livelihood by manefacteriog fancy and ladies' reticule baskets, and occasionally used oil of vitriol and iudigto to colour Ike wicker. On Tuesday emitting last, she being in want dumb I drugs, went to • chemist's to purchase some, having pre viously intrusted her little buy to tits east of the deceased's mother whilst she was absent. After mho had procured the compound she returned to Mrs. Jacob's house fur her little boy, and happened to lay the poison in a cop on the table, whilst she wrapped her child up io • shawl, and at that mo ment the , deceased, who was standing near the table, drank about ■ tea-spoonful of the poison, and in an Instant its mouth and lips were shockingly corroded. The mother of t►e deceased took it up in her arms, and poured some cold water down its throat, and afterwards ran into the street, when s►e was met by • neighbour, named Carpenter, who look the child from her, and administered some antidotes, which caused excessive vumiti•g, and the ejected matter was of • bloc colour. The deceased lingered in the most excruciating pain till the next night, when it died i■ convul sions. The Jury returned • verdict—t' Thit the deceased cams by its death by accidentally drinking poisoo." Both the Coroner and Jury deemed the coodugt of Car penter worthy of their praise mud thanks. Tuesday afternoon a melancholy accident occur red near Kenoford to the driver of the Exeter and Plymouth safety coach. It appears that on the road he repeatedly complained of giddiness and pain in his head; at length he fell from the box, by which his skull was ftactured in a most shocking manner. He was taken to his house at Exeter, where he underwent the operation of trepanning. Having become perfectly sensible since, some slight hopes were entertalsed of his recove►y, but the un. fortunate man expired between fire and silt o'clock the out evening. _,~,~ .., tag IVRY. NtVVCASTLE *ACES. • sikkorD DAV—lrVelbAt. 1111 LT 11. • The 1< Y 2 ashes of 21p. each, for three yew dik telt*, est. 31b.; Allies, est —Twa mike. HOS. Mr. Pore's b. e. Yiseedefe 1 Mr. Laminas% b. e. by Don Mr. Riddle's tr. e. Weetwood. ...• .. Sir It. W. Ridley's eh. e. by Coleus ... Sir Woo by a leavb.—A geed roe& to 2 oil Theodore. The Filly Stakes of 2345. each. !Op. ft. for tbtoo lair sla t bet eseh.—Owe toile. _ Mr. Mason's eh. by Leopold 4. ' 01 1 Col. Croft's ch. f. by Cools* &r E. Dodsworih's b. by Woful. WO" .11. 3 Sir 3. H. Maxwoll's jr. Helen Mar re ....... •.4 It Woo by hilt • wok. $ to 1 apt ch. by Leupokl-7 to 4 apt sEL, Ito 5 apt. b. by Waal. • A Swetpstakes of SOgs.taci. h. ft. for du ee year .1e; culls B.t. Sib; Ilst.—Nevroothe Ters-la. . - . Mr. Mlle.'s b. f. ley ConsUa Lord Quemsherry's b.c.Orator, by Prise Misplay, Mr. lAsubtou'a b. e. by Leopold .s.. dr 6 to 6 ea Orator.—Woe cleverly. Third Year of the renewal of the Goafortb Stakes of lop, each, with tOgs. eddy', for honied, &e. of all ages, three year olds, 7st. ; four, Sat. Jlb. ; are and upwards, 5e1.101b. Two miles. Mr Lasebton's gr. b. Doosinane, 5 yra. old Mr. T. O. Powlett'• b. h. Gambler, 6 yea. old Lord Queensberry's cb.c. Ledsione, 4 yrs. oIJ 6 to 4 on Hunsinane.—Easy. His Majesty's Plate of 100 gs.; fuer yrs. ekl, 10. i. 4th.; ivy 11ee.4th.; sus 12A.; nod aged, flit. !lb.—Pear miles. Nit. Linsbton's b, e. Richard, • pe. *M. Ms. Armstrong's b. e. Packnian, 4 yea. old toed Scarborough's hr. e. Byres, 4 gre.eld Mr. Hutebilmou's b. e. Lord of the 51amor, 4 yre. old, 4. Lord Queemsherry's bl. e, Pluto, 4 pa. old dr Packet.. the favostrite.—Verg easy. ISAHLOVe HAMEL Taltaicseve. slum IS. His Grace the Duke of Bucknegbast's gift of • Cop, value 50gs. to be run for by borers bekingieg to the Nue-cows. tnisoioned Ofileers and Privates of the Bucks Yeomanry Cavalry, for Owe Improvement of speed. Mr. W. Hook's b. h. Sadillebega Mr. R. Roosey's cb. m. Calypso Mr. G. Gerld's b. h. Waterloo Screw CHELTENHAM RACES. THIRD DAY-.-IRIOPAY, JULY it The Swrepvtakee of lftftes. each, b. ft. for three year old colt., 1191.71 b. • Aliirs, Sit. 31b. One mile end a q u . r te r . Mr. R. P. 80110111% br. e. by Tbuiderbolt, dam by Ornate /ewer Mr. L Cheriton'e b. e. by Orville, out of Cenidie Mr. Mytion's Vade Merest, by Blocher, eel of Brash's dens Mr. Josee's Champion, brother to Fanny Mr. Frederick's be. e. by fhooleneko, am by Diet Amities The Berkeley Heat Stakes. 10 Subscribing. Mr. .I. lters's bl. s. Rebecca, by abottlesoet, aged The Cite!Wuhan Gold Cop, or Piste of Piste, raise 100 es., la addition to a subscription of tOrs each, h. ft. Cop Coarse, about three miles; three year olds, 6st. 41b. ; four, Set. ; tire, Sat 111 b ; six, 951.21 b.; and aged, 951.41 b. Mr. Charlton's Master Newry, aged 1 Lord Allgsbury's b. b. Sareraske, 5 yrs. old 2 Mr. Fraser's Clunapienon, 6 yks. old Captain Berkeley's sister to Teaks., 3 yrold 51r. J. Myttun's The Chancellor, 4 yrs old Mr. H. Elwes's bl.c Gleaner, 4 yrs. old Mr.Jonts's Ethelinds, 6 yrs. old Lord Exeter's b. h. by Ardrussing, eat of TielsigHwile, 5 yrs. old A forced hasdicap Sweepstakes of 1445. each, with 254(5. added from the fuud.—Two mile beats. Ayr. Cunning's GI , 7st 41b ) tt Mr. Pryse's Dr. Lady. I yrs. old, rot 416 2 3 Mr. Mytioes Dabberle). oltra, Est. 12Ib Lord Sherborae names Pastorali; 4 yrs. old, 7.1. 31b LONG BrITY. -••=1... There is now living in the township of Edele, in the parish of Castieton, in Derbyshire, a man of the name of John Fou l who completed his lahth year ma the fish of May last; be is the general pig butcher of the neighbourhood, which employment be continues to follow as usual; he is •irei a husbandmao, and oar iuformant found bint in May last putting his scythe it order fur mowicg the present summer. Upou observing to him tint be must have been quite a young man at 60, he smartly replied, • Aye, at SO, there were few manes s I'd ha' turned my back is, take me for a week together; and I'll not be left so very far this summer, if it please God to spare my health." His health, strengih, and faculties, seem nearly unimpaired ,• be go. a regularly to hereto eight, and rises at fear, nod his general t dieis bread (oat cake), milk, better, aid cheese. Heiberg one of the Government baggage waggons from Cookies to Sheffield, at the time of the rebellion an 1746. MEL4IWHOLY OCCURRENCS. Friday, as two young Krntleteen, each aged about effete years, and a lad oboist nine years of age, were bathing in the Parrot, at Huntworuh, in the parish of North Pethertoa, oar of them, Charles Gatcombe, only eon of C. Chapman, Esq got out of ►is depth, mid was ainklag, when the seal IN years,' Andrew, eldest son of Mr. R. , endeavoured to render hi• assistance ; in doing w►ich, they both sank together into a deep bole, ■ed although it was low water, and many persons were engaged in searching kw the bodies, nearly two boors elapsed before they were discovered,. when, of course, the vital spark was extinct. The other lad was saved. Mr. Caines held it:quests on the bodies oe the followiag day ; es he also did a few days before, iu the same pariah, on James Kidney, aged 46, whose death was oemmioned by implore air while( engaged in sinking a well. Verdicts—. Accithnitai Death —(Balla Herald.) MRkTING OP CREDITOR-3 ? 4T ?FIR COURT OP CONNISSIO.VRIIS OP BANKRUPTS, TO-MORROW. -.11..-- K. M. J Leigh, St. Mary-Axe, merchant .. • . I 11 G. Rober 'son, Wapping, ship.chandler ....... 1 1 DIVIDENDS. H. Benham, Southwark, 'romancer II W. May, Newcatc.alreeL, victualler CERTIFICATES. B. Orme, of Liverpool, common brewer.-3. Rusher, late of Norwayplace, Hackney-road, Middlesex, but now of Browo's-buildings, 84. Mary.asse, Loudon, timber.nierchaat. —J. George, of Park-street, Hanover-square, Middlesex, auctioneer.—T. Preston, ►ate of Maschemer, and of Pail. walk, near Maachester, calins-printer.—F. W. Collins, late of Dorset.place, Clapham-rood, Slurry, cora-nserehaat.— T. Jones, now or late of the Grave-yard, Sedgley, Stafford, iron.unaster.—W. Moorsom, late of Scarbrough, York, banker.—S. Cooclusaa, of Canterbury, grocer.—J. Russ, of Erestions, Worcester, botcher. PRICE OF BTOCI ON SATURDAY. 3 per Ct. Red... 804 80 India .80nd5..59 61 pr. 3 per Ct. Cons.... 7911 I Ex. Bills, 2.... I,OOOL Si per Cent. . 91 5 6 pr. 4 per Cents.. 98 Milo Stool! ....5 7 pr. New 4 per Cents 98 Lottery Tickets 241. 18s. Bk. Long An. tot 11-r Cons. for Acc. .. .. 7921 •••••• • rittSll STAMP DUTIES. The following is • copy of the ReMlutions mu leo, g i,vz d and agreed to on F r id a y n i g ht i n t h e H ouse of mom , ;aid upon which a Bill was o rd ere d t o b e b e glut in terrottlitogly ; r. st tiers shall sod may be raised, levied, collected, sod paid, Im\krelanol, the stamp duties loersiloafter men firmed, in lieu ref those mow payable on the like articles; that ho to say, • ~ , . Upeo soy tram ' efer -- , airsifu L mert, or reateneelanevof w mloortgage, or of any whir smear*, fg fie said Act sod Schedule to that respect menilured, or of the bearlt thereof, se of lbe mousey or stock thereby secured, pro. elided no further slam of money ur stock be added to the principal mociaey or Nock already occu.ed, there shall be paid a duty of U. British currency, fur the first skin or piece of veiling) or parchment, or sheet or piece of paper, isms which witch teamster, assigneoleut, or re-cooveyautri shall be iwgromed, written, or printed. And for every skim or piece of vellum or parchment, of sheet or piece.of roper, beyond the first, the sum of ith British cermet" ; and if any further sum of mosey or met shall be added to the priocipsl money or stock already secured, the ad valorem defy on mortgages part. ble soder the said Art shall be charged only in respect of such further moue, or stock. And that epos every promissory mote, whether is the form of a bank sate bank post bill, or otherwi s e, whi c h shall be issued by the Goversue and Company of the Bank of !relined, or by say banker or bookers in Ireland, who shell have registered hie or their name or names or firm, in meaner directed by law, where the sum thereto. express. eel shall sot amount to W. there shall be paid the sum of lid. lAA cu ey." t " That it is espedleat to exempt mortgages from the ad reforms stamp duties is eases where the ad reform bead dote shall have been previously paid in Ireland." I. "That the ad valorem duties cm the appointment of *Curs of the Customs . sod Striae in Ireland, Ideationd to superior 'Amy, shall be payable only um the iseresird sawn." 4. "That so much of the said Act of the first and second year of his reboil Majesty as directs that say deed or is. 'trustiest, duly stamped iii Ireland, pursuant to the said Act, should not be liable to soy stamp doty by reason of the some slop coutainiug any coreortni, agreemeat, or oil*. pilot), for the papaw away sum of money, be repealed," MARKETS. •••••• [From the Lo ado■ Aim Pries Cisrresil FRIDAY, JULY 19. Corrow.—The purchases of Cones Uses our lut cos. Wet of 300 Beep! . 150 Surai 17 Sea Island 5 Stained do 7IJ. .- 370 Upland 110 Pernambuco ....Mi. a 111 d. imports, from ibe nth to the 13th just. inclusive:— Charleston 730 I Calcutta 360 The public sale atlearpsed yeeterday, Is 7 bales Nrw Or. lease, went heavily, and we believe the whole was tat , n to at ina. sad 9td. The letters from Liverpool state !bat market coatinues to improve. Suomi —The demised for Muscovades dories tie week bus bees steady and considerable; the purchases ore still chiefly ermined to the grocery drecriptiosa, which folly strpport the previous priers; very lose browns are again beery, and of. feral at a small deelise. The public sole of Barbolues yes. terday, 136 hbds. 13 tierces, went off heavily at a reduction of fully Is. per cwt. Mace the last public sale. The 'market has bees rather heavy torday. The grocers couriaus to purcbme considerable parcels of 13( &Sued for the berme cousisraption of the toiletry, and, as she quartilyist market is iscosstdr rableobe prices me sup ported, notwitharaudtog the few purchases fur export.—Mo. lasses are today 282. . . _ . _ Then have bee., very few purchases of Foreign Sopa lately by private contract. Ta public sale of Sugar this foreuosu, :00 bags Bemires 179 hags Sou. boa, sold low— Bemires white middling, Its. 6d. a 331.; damp, Us. 6.1. a 301.64.; Bourbon brown good, 19a. 6J.; middling, 17s 63. • 18a.; Br asil &agars, 118 cheats—while middliag 3Us. 61. ft 325.; willowy, 25.. 64. a 29..61. C —The demand for Coika realism., general end very extensive. The large sale of yesterday, 67J casks and 213 bap, weal of with ittosiderable briskness; the •Issie sold at ptietto a shade higher. There were four public sales this forewoon, arid ootwith. staading the quantity brought forward, and the !sirs being prolonged to a •ery adirsaged ho u r, the demand enatinuvl vocative, and the improvement realised on Tuesday last not only 'maintained, tut in several i•staages higher rates were paid. FRUlT.—There is very Mile •Iteratins ' • a moll plitlie *lle was attempted yesterday, consisitng 0r 28 butts of Cm. rants, part damaged, prices from Ills. to 114 a. and 10 bails Lipari do. (the highest bid fur which appeared to he 900 was withdraws; 290 drums Turkey Figs withdraws; 173 quarter-bones Fist do. 52ii. a 541. sold; Prunes out, sad Jordan Almonds 101 ss. RicE.—The demand lately for Rice bus beta catssiderable • Car:saliva Kier has bees psi ieularly inquired after: 60 barrels by public sale went off with briskoess, 16s. sod 16s. 641. iu boad 60 ball barrels, better quality, 17s. sad 17.. 6d. _ _ Rum, BRANDY and Homutitte.—The isquiries atter Rum continue to isserrese, sad though the actual purchases an mot exleosive, yet am advance of Id. per gallon must he stated, and there are few sellers teem at this improvement ; the holder's 1.11 sattcipate a eoesi,lerable rise, on scats, of the limited Imports, mail the late Bills passe.: em to trading betarees the Colonies mid the United Slates of America.— Brandies and Geneva are without alteration is prier, sad rather heavy. TALLOW.—The demand for Tallow has rather improved today; yellow candle, which had beep percbuet: so low ss 331.41 d. during the week, ;owl now be quoted 34s a 341. 6J; for late arrivals the prices use maiwiderably higher, 3Ss. BIRTHS. On that lfith haat. the Lady of Sir fulisois Darwin, MD of • dawilitar. On the 13th host. in Great Rowlett street, Bedford-square , the Lady of David Francis Jones, E.q Barrister at Law, ut a daughter. On the 18th instant, •t From., %mewl, the Lady of Ile Rea. S. H. Casimir, of • syn. MARRIAGF.q. Os Tuesday, the 9411 inst. at the British Ansbnisitai' 4 chapel, at Pans, W. T. Lofts., Esq. of his Ilkirsti•A 4 5 & light floors, to Maria, youngest daughter of fli.Msde‘i Esq. of Adam.street, Adelphi. At Vail's, oa the 11th correct, R‘wdis Cl/eering, Esq of the .oyal engineers, to Miss Jane Dunbar, third dau:l.ter of Sir Archibald Dunbar, of Nurth6elll,l3art. Or Tuesday, the leth instant, at Kenilworth, by the Rev. Dr. Parr, Edmond De Pentheity 0.14e.1 of George Boutin Kelly, Esq. of Aetna Hoes., Mitlithoris„ to Mary Blatiehe, second daughter animas R,yiuund Mutt dell, Esq. of Kenilworth, Warwickshire. DEATHS. On the 9th ills'. at Tanen, near Lyons, on his way to Geneva, John Forbes Mitchell, E.q. of Gloomier Portman-square, and lebansaton, io Aberdreashit e s Li the J7Ol year or his age. On the 18th inst. Mrs. RWIIIIIIIIIII, relict or the late AJin , rsi Swanton, who relieved gothic HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY. Homo, 31 after 4. I Evening 48. tier 4 Printed sad Publubed at THE BRITISH PRESS sod THE GLOBE Office, No. 127, Swami, by CHARLU CORNIIELL, of the Straud.