The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-05-03 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Ltacoues Inn, • THVEINIAT, MAT t. Tice Logq.CItkIICELLOS war verapiatt Wide Valliter" roma until half.poot eleven o'clock in heoriug a p.tition airldeb Mt. Ching, on Tnesday," applied to his Lord■hip to Lear, Which affected the liberty of the subject, on *resins*. at leis Heatoor tfieliec-Chancellor having ordered the Petitiou/r;" lick to prison until Michaelmas Term, og his lookitig over awafirlaM•tbat hail not bees liked, as stated by Ho.Chirig, from *butte statemeat it appeared that the Eilitioncr had been in the custody of the Warden of the Fleet for the lad *gee years fen* contertipt of-Court, without any other sup...l poet than the gaol allowatiee of funepenee per day. What uccorred in his Lordship's private roots did not transpire.. 1$ IngiIATTBB ,OP JAMES CLARKE , THE BATH.. . 4 - 1 ,4 " . SHOEMAKER. Tie. tato CNlANCitit.ogi on coming into Court obsorvel, Hit had read over carefully the papers that had biro bladed up to bins, and was of opinion that the point man cool.' *et obtain relief by attempting to make a motion in Ave settee+ im which he was not • party. If he hail any claim, na which hr would giie no opinion, he moat bring it befits., .1 the Court by tiling a bill; but it was nut his ditty to give Ai. tect....n4 to suitors bow they ought to proceed, as he was con vinced the bar lie had the honour to preside over were now, as be first found them, always ready to give their ad vice grosuitotisly, where tke suitor claiming it am without pecuniary means. lie Men directed that the papers should' Ve deliv,.ed to the Counsel from Sumersetsbire, who had rissole the application. His Lordship was occupied the remainder of the slay, un. til two o'cissek, in hearing a part-heard motion. of no bib-T.4 except 10 (he patties coneereed, at which hoar the Court roll. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, WuTimms, TIIIIII.IIIDAT, M•t 2. THE MANCHESTER CASE. RV/FORD "ti. MILEY AND °THUS. This morning Mr. Justice HOLNOND finished midis( his races of the esideuce given at the tr al of this ease at Ise curer. After which his Lntdship stated to the Court the outlines of his charge to the Jail. The Loan CAMJv.Ttca said, that he thought it was perfectly manifest there was no foundation for the motion for a new trial. On the first point on wbts•h a new trial was Wowed, namely, that the Learned Judge bad rejected evi- . deuce which he ought to have received, hit Lordship could not see how the evidence which was rejected was cowrie; if It were so, the Counsel should have offered such argu ments as appeared to him to be proper, sod should have reisested the Learned Judge, as was usual, in take a note of his objection; but it did not appear that any thing of that bled had been done in the present instance, and it would be an extremely inconvenient practice, if, on a mire *men tion of Coanael, that be had such and sock evidence to offer, ala 4 which being objected to, he acquiesces, that be should afterward. be permitted to make it the ground of so appli cation for a new trial. On this point, therefore, it did not appear there was an• foundation for the motion. The d finial was, that eridenee for the Defewlaiit had been le vistaed which was inadmissible. The evidence, it appeared by Hai Learned Judge's Maim, wmahjected to by the Learned Comsitel for ' ••• of declaratioos of the Insist& It consisted.-- persona feelings as to the state of alarm io which they were ■t the time of the messing, sod •Ism as to what was said aotvordent to the meeting by some of the persons engaged Jo it, sad also expresaiosikused by parties.. they were wog to the meeting. Now one Grilse pleas was, that a conspiracy extsied before This meeting; another plea was, that this was a riotous and unlawful assembly, exciting terror and Worm It was impossible, in such pleas and issuejuined, that the evidence of antecedent acts and speeches should not it... been received. Was it nothing to skew that from the time of Ms: Hunt's first vial to Manchester, where be was compass livery stranger, not having any connexion with it by birth or trade, that there was as exhibition on the part of the people to 'act the constituted 'who. ities at defiance, sad a well founded alarm on the part of the Magistrates for the peace of the woo If ill this wee proper to be received ' s/oWe** evidence of speeches and gets of persons going to t►is meet leg, was ',ideate of the real ititeut of that meeting. Doubt les., in meeting. of this kind persons would go fur different objech; some from cork/Si'', I , olllr with • desire to get re. - dress for grievances richer real or imaginary, and some merit rating mischief, with the iateestion, perhaps, that those who boa already received a drilling without arms should there advance • step farther in - military education, and be exer cised with arms. For these rea•ous, he thought the evideoce bid been properly received. The t►ird point on which the application fur • new trial rested wee, a misdirection on the part of the L d Judge. His Lordship thought that the Learned Judge could nut but put it as • yuestio■ to the lery,selsether the Plaintiff was wousded or out ; the Learned Counsel for the Defendant goestioned it, sod the evidence of the mita who said be saw the blow struck was certainly extraordinary It was said to be a sabre wound, yet no nurse or surgeon was examined, MK any (rimed who bad seen the wound. There was certatnly, theerture, ground enough to make it fit and proper in the Learned Judge to direct the attention of the Jury to that point. On the other polo' efropposed misdirection, his Lordship was equally clear the Learned Judge had acted most eurreetly in the discharge of bia duty. AOollbef palatine which • new trial was sought was, that the verdict was against evidence; ■ad ►ere his Lordlllop could not bat entree/ his surprise that soy per son's zeal could bare so misled him as to imagine that on reading the evidence the Court could come to that conclusion. it seemed to him, looking ■t the evidence, that the Magistrates had acted moat properly ; for if they hail aot put an cad to this alerting, no seas could venture to say that Mairclietter email have been safe for that night. If io the riot of 1780, a tenth part of .bat was dune six or seven days after it commenced had been door on the first day, a great part of the mischief would have been pry vested, sod therefore it was • moat important duty of the Magistrates to adopt men. f prevention. At the close of the Learned Counsel's address, he had treated it se • decided plan of the Magistrates to let in the military on the people, bet there was oo evidence to jost ify that imputation; on the contrary, all that bad bees done on the part of the Magistrates had bees done lawfully, firmly, sod temperately, arid instead of repreben►i•s they were eutitled to the thetas, and gratitude of the community. Mr. Justice Ilairt.sT mirror opinion also that there sus BO ground for granting a sew trial, on any of the pots'ss urged by the Plaintiff; lie thought the verdict amply wain. ranted by the evidence is the case. Mr. Justice Diet was of tbe'same opinion. Rule refused. THE KING •. Dk. 111011110 RM. The Defendeat appeared et the flour of the Coen, sad slid he appeared fur the judgment of the Court. • The LORD Cant/ said he recollected his flag; bat of he were correct, the Defeadant was sot to tome up for judgment wafers celled upon. Dr. Highmore said he bad not se understood it, and was very Amorous of now receiving. the judgment of the Court. The Lows CHIII , JVITICK said he must apply to the At torney Cremeral ; if he iniiited op It the Court would dose John a alisllieg, aad direct him to cuter into his own recug. MlSOntro. Dr. Nieman did not appear at all satisfied with that de. Maine, sad said bus Majesty bad end him ♦say The Lois Cater Julius said, if he used such language be mast glsreei him to be removed out of Court. Mr. Sceat.tyr spoke a few words to Dr. kligbosorr, wb• Una bowed and yoked. It is • little singular that Barnett, who was re. ceotly executed at Leicester, was the principal evi dence against Babingion, who was executed at the issue place (along with the Luddites) five year. ago, for setting fire to a stack of oats, fie after wards married Babington's widow, and Golly got hanged himself for poisoning her.—(Shejfeld Iris.) 7 - ` a.4lii THE TURF. BETTING ROOM, TousaDAT, MAT I. MISSY. to 1 s(pt Noon (talwn) to f opt Ntootioca 6 sit t 0p0t.111,74 (oak 1 apt Hapioserti e. 61'to 1 totel.Koototylos 100 to opt Marcell's sew 1 1,0 'Wyk* hOtt (o 15 aeigLle toy apt 7Vkiztig !ilk) r 8 to 1 apt Tippltvoitchet 8 to 1 apt Postil.e I 2 to 1 tro apt tile field. IT. Lltotk. 7 to 1 opt Ajax 113 to 1 apt Nearbyth 7 to 1 apt Swap 16 to I apt Starto•. NEWMARKET SECOND SPRING MEETING. isn. - MONDAY. MAT 6. • 1.606- Irsaey's Sultan, est. 71b. agst Mr. Hunt's'. Glastasita, est. 1 th. R. M. •260%5. Doke of Rutland's vb. c. by Or.arion ' Bd. SDI. eget Mr. Williamson's hl, f. by Pericles, 7st. bib. T T.C. 150 us. IL ft. Lord Yrrulmn's Yarenues, Bs.. 4111 asst Duke of Graliou's . Rrgiasid, fist. 41tb. Ab. 111. 100 as. Mr. Fox's Noltb Wester, Sat 71b. aid Mr. Wyndbsol's Mark and-allsalsrkdis.. 411.. D. 1. SOugs. b. ft. Mr. Crorkford's e. by Schm, nal of Psi...a. 4 pa old.agst Duke of Gr. fion's Ponhuma, 3 )rs old, Bdt. 411.. each. T.Y.C. Si h. ft. • Mr. Leto'''. Plumper, 8.1. 0:b. agst Sir J. Byog's Cis*, D.N.Sn. loog.. _ TUUDAV. !Fifty Pounds fur 3-yr-ol.lrrdia,Bri: 71b. 8.1; 416 R.%1. Roadscay Sweepo•kca of tags. park fur 3-yr-uldr, acid upward's. A.F. MILDIIVIDAY. Handicap Plate of 50/, by sobucrinrion , heist the Third o the three fna. Ploor, for 3,4, 6, and 6-yr ohla, and god ►orses. A.P. • Duke of Gertftoo's Reitruald, hst. Mb. rec. 70gs A. from Mr. Moues Astigallicao, Sal. 91b Ab. M. 200 gs. b. ft. TFIVRIIDAY. The Jockey Club Piste of begs. to be rnu for by bones the properly of Members of lice Jockey Club; 4.,r old,. car tying 70. Vb.; 6-yr olds, fht. 31b. ; ri•yr olds, bet. 9lb and sgrd, Osi. I lb. K.C. Fifty Pounds, fur 3-yr olds, carrying est 21h.; 4.yr °ldaho.; - 5 yr uldahrt 71b.; 6-yr olds, and aged, Bst. 121 b. T.M.M. BURTON WELLS MACES. Thane Keen, which commenced oa Tuesday, is Bull Moak, Hants, were well encoded. The Barton Huai Stakes of bge. each, two miles, weight, l lst. Mr Gondvear's Faroe .... Caplsiu Ustoon'e Sasso. Mr. Bouverie'e Fr01tc.....• • ••••••••• Mr. Hurri s Rad,eal _ . , I Mr. Rrosus's Logic Three ran uut of the Course sod Weft (hemmed; Boma the faeuante. The Farmer's Plats of SOL—Heats. 31r.GlodeMld's br. h. 3 1 1 Mr. o.eher's Buckle . 4 2 Mr. Haus.rd's Jobe Mr. Goddard's gr. en. A good race fur every best.—Rode by uoorrs. CURRAGH RACES —(IALLAo D.) WIDNIPIDAY, APRIL 24. Wellington Stakes, 110 Guineas, b. It. Three Year' Old Course. Mr. Watt's St. Lawrence, est. Mr. Caldwell', Noble, est . eltr. Prendergast's B 1, 7.1. 116 3 Mr. hunter's Thetis, est. dlb Mr. Battersbja Johnny Raw, 6.1. 51h 6 A capital rave, and won by a bead. ' • THURSDAY. IWO Plate of 100 guise's.. fur WA bred =areas tarrying 104. earb.—Four male Heats. Mr. Heater's Hub Key Mr..C.orbett's 9yrde Mr. Ilemertsom's Abdalla 2 3 Calabel Fluitoalirs George IV 4 dr Mr. Eionerl's Hutment., Ast. brat Mr. F. Hassard's BO bath', flat. 71b —There mi:es—sno guit.eaes each. BOXIA G. Joel Harris, the Willshireman, who was matched at Ep som Hunt races, as the man uuknowu to the prise ring, to fight Brow laessey, whom he beat Is good form, entered lb, ring yesterday morning with Gilbert, the Berkshire navi gator, ■ stone the benieat, and whose character was that of having won fourteen fights, and put one matt to sleep. The batik was rued() sovereigns. and it took place in a me.- do• at Thorn, six miles from Surstfieldssy, the seat of the Duke of Wellington, in the presence of a strong master from the western nursery fur millers. It was a short but oat•awd•oat fight. At setting to the disparagement in size was equal to Neale and G►s. Gilbert San in owl his ad. y, but missing Iwo round bits, a clove &Bowed, and Gilbert gave the fall, but not without much wrestling. The aura tried to WOO*, hut they wanted lessons. This was .nigh for a fight, as a meagre bred one would say. The navigator, iu making the play, received heavy on the olfactory organ, sad the claret halrinnothered him. He broke away, and felt as if he had lust bis nose, ■platter deliberately wiping the claret he turned to again, and doubled up his adversary by a body hit which tent him bending away. The men them deliberately walked up to each tither as if they bad bargained to give and tahe, and some smashing work followed, but Harris had the worst of the round from want of equal strength, and he was floored by a hit to the wind which dropped his on his face. Both were much cut up is the round, which lasted fourteen "Dimities. 34, 4tb, and sth. These rounds produced no material mis chief, as both were too tired to commence operations ; bet as wrestlers much science was displayed, and Gilbert's strength gave bun best in the falls. 6th. A s■nguiaary round, in which both mem were seve ral times bit tu astand•sttll. It tasted eleven watomes, sod was all Wiling. , Harris, fur the first lime, got his heavy right•haaded blow placed us the ear of his adversary, and he fell as kr shot. The 7tb round settled the fight by Gilbert receiving a choking bit in the throat, mid he woe earned away. Harris won it iu 32 minutes, ■ad Mr. Courteaey, his master, sq. 'nod. shelving his adopted off amongst sonic of notoriety i■ Loudon of his weight. At the Norfolk Quarter Sessions on Wednesday, the 17th last, the Court came to an important decision on the poor laws, on an appeal by the Rev. Dr. Rtmirtlt, i rector of Caerston, against the poor reins lor that parish. The Doctor had been rated at 550/. fur his . tiihes, against which he appealed, upon the ground that it exceeded a fourth of the assessment upon the litheable property in the .parith, which he contended was the proportion ■t which tithes should he assessed to the poor-rate. The Court disnii.sed the appeal, bring unanimously of opinion that there was no rule in law for fixing a proportional assessment on tithes compared with land, ■nd that the oily principle was, to assess all real proper,ty according to the productive value or profit which it yielded. The determination is im portant, as it recognizes • principle, the general application of which, at die present time, will ite mainly be attended with the most serious results both to the farmer at,d the clergy, upon the !ut ter of whom 1 1 :e chief burden of supporting the poor will sew be thrown.—(Bostuis Gazette.) ~~ , -- LINCOLN HORSE? FAIR. Lincoln horse fair, relich began ou Monday the 42.1 ul. timo, has bees well attewded ; buyers were ,serous, sad sa l es h ave b ees effected without difficulty, at better prices than bid hers expected. Many foreigners have Amended, and bought freely. Valuable horses wee, re fiver scarce, tool fetched very high prices ; one dealer on Monday actually paid 6001. for four. Those of the sag hind that were tokraltly earful were sold • good deal bet ter thus formerly. The black, or earl kind, seem to hare improved in price more than others—it is supposed that they were sold fifty per ceat• better thsit they were last, rue. Inferior horses were as usual numerous, rota very difficult of sate.—The sheep fair oti Thursday eras not a large one, but was well attended by buyers, and eery few if any stork were left macula. The prices were the Witt that have been reported this yrar, and better eves than had been expected, notwithstanding the •bnorlarrire of keeping. 110,11 sold from Us. to 29r.; the heat price was 335. Of Sheathogs the show was small. mod the prices nearly the same as hugs, viz., about 275. to 30.. The fair has been more favourable to the sellers of stock than •ay sim-lar market fur many mouths past. l'he prices of good '.iorset, and fur sheep and horned cattle, continued looking upward throughout, sad almost every head was sold. As usual there was a great attendance of pickpockets sod bad•aisposed people, and we regret tu . say, • very respertaitle jobber, named Newton, of Hollerach Fen Eerie, fell under their machination and became a severe sufferer, having 'his pocket boot oaten, containing no less • sum Maio 100/. The poor mau did uut discover the theft lilt he • had drawn his purchases in sheep, sod was proceeding to deliver cash far 600 head, whe• he foetid out his shocking lofts. A reward of 2001. was shortly alter advertised, by handbills, fur a return of the money if fouled. hut the finders have got off undiscovered. There were 1.1001. of the Wiabech bank, 6110/, of the Bi*tsu beak (Claypene.), and itlo/. of the Sleafora bank, which poraday may lead to detecting the abstracters of this ill gotten proprriv.--Another person, named Enderby, had lua lure lott Melted of IN. 10s. which he had just received fur • busse sold by him in tie Street. He di.- covered h , s loss own after, hut the thief escaped detection. A respectable person, while standing on the steps of • shop, was pushy,/ against by two or three (elem.., and was robbed in a trier of mote than 301. Oue farrier lost his treat coat in a @angular manner: whilst in the idlecp pens he observed that it was sear raining, and callisig his servant to him, ▪ " John, if it should rain, yuu had better go to the Ho al Oak, sad fetch my great rust; it bangs it. the bar, and n Nu. —." This was overheard by • sharper, •hu took spun hinted( the errand, and who asked for the great coat in the name of the gentleman, at the same time nantiug the uumber,sud got clear off. PRDESTRIANIS.V. Blakesley, the Yoikakire pedestrise, who started from London MI Tilted ay to gib 1. Exeter by • circuitous route, making 3bo miles, is six days, reached through Andover, t:.ree chiles over his day's ground, at half-past tea o'clock OR the Arid day. After resting four hours he pursued his coarse throngh Salisbury, at soz in the morning, and finished his second day's work at Glachtuite, 130 miles, at elere• at night. He was proceeding In Exeter at ileum o'clock os Werluesdity murel•g. The match is fortoo gu{ae•s, a•d the pedestrian is backed at 6 to 4. Mr. Toppuisz, • farmer, alto started from Oskinglisto us Monday monism to no 75 miles • day 'for four successive days, fur a het of 100 sutures, resigned his task after doiug 47 miles on Wednesday. He performed well the 6at Iwo daya, but on the third his legs pt ■uessy, and he at length was kw lame to proceed. NAVAL INTALLIGEA'CE. PORTSMOUTH. MAT J. Plumed tor the Margwio Huntley, Fraorr, for Chou; and Lady :Ilel••ille, Clifford, fur ditto. VALMOUTO. APRIL 30. Arrived lbw Dori*la brig that'll' Anchor, Pour, Iron Loorturoid. Sealed the Minerra,Bril, for New South Wake; mod Away Eberly, for Quebec, DRAL. MAT I. Salted last alight, shunt ball post seven, p.m. the Marquis Huntley, Fraser, for Cli,te, Came down from the River and sailed, the Prinee•s Amelia, Williams, for Chins ; Sisters, Winstuw, for the South Seas; Lash, (Wear, for Cadiz; William hbatirl, Kearns, fur Diemau's Laid ; sod Her; aid Jaisr, Thumpsou, for Miramtehi. Seismal io the Divans the Countess Ilisrerotirt, Sunn i fur Rotterdam; Sever■ (Flair, and Diligence mud Swift, East In in pilot yachts. LOSS OF HIS MAJESTY'S SIIIP CONFIANCE. CORR, APRIL, 27. No regret to have to add to the rale . mules already recorded, ocrasiosed by the dreadful gale of Smedley and Saturday nights, the loss of the CooPere, with all her crew, consisting of 120 men. This mewl sailed from Cove on Sunday morning, in company With the Gaited; the former for the Galway station, the latter on a cruise in search of a smuggler, which was said to be hoer ring on the coast. The weather cause on extremely hard, Nati, it blew a tremendous gale. Thr Gannet put into Monate, and the Cosa lance kept at sea. On Monday morning, before day, shots were heard by the people residing clear Mizeo Head, um she south west roast, which evidently proceeded from a ship in dieters,. %%hew the day broke, stud that the people came drown to the coast, there was nothing to he art n hut the gilt figure of the vessel, which corieepooda with that of the Cornflour'. The bodies of four marines have been washed ashore, and also a box, its which was coma lord the cuninviesiois of the wood Lieutenant (Alexauthr) of the Configure, whirls cannot leave a doubt that it was that vae.ei Mock unfortunately was lust. Ass account of this calamitous event remised town at a late hour on Tuesday night, and such Particulars aa were kaolin were transmitted to Admiral Col ville, at Cove. We elidereland, that In eedtavouriog to pick op ROW pieces of the wreck, which were driven among the rocks, four of the country people were drowned. The Cua• Aimee was commanded by Captain Moreau, who was first Liesisrment of the itiedrsion, wheat that weasel centered the ♦eseric,n ship the President, god was promol.4 for has gal lantry. To the lose of this officer of the Cowflotsce, • e te pid to add that of Lieutenant Shepherd, PI 110 proceeded is ►er•wish tire imentiou of joining the Brazen, which is sits. tilinotl wear Galway, sod eidiresesited by his father. fdr. Cherteynd, son of sir John Chetayaii, joined the very morn. sag the Costilance sailed. DOSOUORMORP, APRIL 24 On Tuesday worming part of a abip'e b :at, marked Is the merit 6 ' The Nebo,, Or Bristol, John Ibbets," cameos 'here on the lands of Duissughniore, is Clonakiby Bay, sod en the same day two hats were found a little farther twat. The port of Swansea has been approved of as a watelhofte port fur West India rum• COURSE OF HICK** .A eistrrdaen, C.F. 11 6 .11itto at Sight... 11 2 Rotten dsna....••• • 12 6 Antwerp 12 1 Hainburgb ..... 37 2 Alton 37 3 Paris 3 day's date 25 20 Ditto Bourdeaux • • 25 50 FresikAwt on the Maie5......... 154 Petersburg's, p. rbl. 1 3 Us. Vienna ...... Re. 10 10 Trieste ...... 10 II Madrid Cadiz ..w 361 Babas •••••••.••• 36 Barrelling 36 .. Gibraltar ' 401 ,~.,. s•ajj.. IE, Tommoo. Aran. 30. Lesbos% . 47 2 4* *wires 60 Malta Naples 4O Palermo, pee as llBd Lie*. ..., SO/ Me Janeiro. SAM .... Al Dobbs ...... Corli ... 91 NOLLI4III. - Pieetopl Gold is s. d. Coin, per as... 0 0 0 Gold lii Ham..." 3 17 10i New Doubloons... 3 13 0 New 0 4 lir Silver is Bare 0 0 0 ..1•••••i.• DISTURBANCES IN MONMOUTHSHIRE. On Friday last a meeting of the Magistrates sad Deputy Lieutenants was held at Usk. at which the Duke of Beau fort. Lord liestelasat, presided, for that purpose of taking 1810 consideration the disturhal state of the manisty. Item- Ingons were • entered into, and other measures adopted, for the purpose of re c kiming the deluded workmen to • proper sense of their duty A Special Seminos of the Cooney Magistrates was also held al Pontypool, on Friday se'imight, which, though convened at • short notice, w•ea entitlement, attended. A reward of 501. 1/41.4 ordered to he offered fur the conviction of persons suing about In diegnise, in women's clothes and with blacked fare , i, by bight, exercising any species of threat or intimidation ; a proclaispettou was also ordered for preventing or suppressing TllirM•lority t sod other enrrgette and iterrssary Irlei.ifirell fur prelierrinf and restoring the peace of the comity were adopt. ed. The MairiPtrate• present Iseatil with great pleasure from I gentlemen (resent, connected with the iron trade, that a general resolution has been entered into, of paying the wages of the workmen employed in the Iron trade in gooney, weekly, without any restrietins whatever as to the place or i Manner of laying out the same. The preceding night (Thursday), a violent Work had been made on a house at Tredegar, in which were some men who still continued at work: as they repelled the violence by tare-arms, ose or mote of the assailants were wounded, which, it is expected, will lead to their being discovered and taken. Early 4111 geturday morning a large party of colliers assembled at Gelly-haw colliery, stopping by force and ,t4haining together alueteen waggons, laden with coals for the Tredegar works. _ . _ late'licence of this outrage and complaint having hero Mode to J. H. Moegridge, Eve. the neighbouring Magistrate, he instantly repaired to the spot, accompanied by Captain Lewis', troop of yromanry cavalry, who were •t the time breakfasting at Woodfield. every endeavour to dissuade the • misguided workmen from their illegal poi pore, and every warning of dsuger •ad friendly exhortation pristine vain, the Riot Act w■s mail, and the emmequences of remaining together after the expiraltou of an hoer or of any peccoos breach or the peace, fully explained. In less than SO mi ssiles, howe►er, a general attack was made on the waggons in the rear, and the coals were throws out ; upon which, hoping still to avoid the painful alternative of ordering the cavalry to charge. the Magistrate seized one of the 60E1e...fees, hut, sate" some resist:Race, lie was rescued, and the cavalry were the. ordered to clear the ground, which was elected in • f e w minutes, with equal celerity and humanity. nut a single it,- (Hairdo', being even wounded. The wsgtona were then for warded under guard of the cavalry, and, together with fib others (making in the whole 74 waggons), were conveyed, notwithstanding repeated attempts to break op the roads in advance, to within three miler of the Tcdegar Works, where they were met by a detachment of the Scots Greys, tinder Capt. Wynham, seeompsnied by the Vicar of Abeig y. Mach praise is due to Capt. Lewis's troop of yeomanry et ernity, fifty of whom, partly from the confine' of Hereford shire, had mastered in the wester. part of the county be test o'clock in the morning of Saturday, though the orders for their assembling were nut signed till the preceding afsernons, and had then to be aspersed throughout nearly half the county. Every possible exertion had been previously mode by the Magistrates to preserve the peace of the comity without hay ing recourse to the military, even that molt coostilutional species of it, the yeepassury cavalry, which is composed of the gentlemen and yeomanry of the county ; and, therefore, anemia as the proprietors of the Neuf • y gloss and Ilkaufort works bad gives way to the claims of their troilism the Monmouthshire yeomanry cavalry, which bad been called um, and smtioried at Abergarenny, were dismissed. The hollow sort of truce obtained by these concemaions war, how e►er, as was formeen,unly of abort disratioo. Then endeavours were made to gorse is special constables; but this being found impracticable in numbers maßcient to he of adequate use, the HighSberifforthe county was written to for the par pose of having the w►ole civil force of the moot' , embodied; and, at the Special Sessions of the Magistrates ou Friday, the 19th April, a Resulativio unanimously passed fur ap plying to the Sheriff to raise the pone eomihrests, the terror of a night visitation from the " black cattle" and "black ladies" as the bands amounting sometimes to tOO in each, who scour the country by night, sue called, deterring not only well.dispoised person. in the neighboorliond from siding the Magietrary of the comity, but large bodies of yyuykloon from continuing at work. On Sunday morning last a most inflammatory band bill, ensimining the most b.,rrid , was found stick up In a level belunging so M . Leigh, George. and Smith, afar Pontypool ; a... 1 we undimmed the collieries of those geo tlemeis are so completely deserted, that not only mast t►e furnaces at Blaendore be speedily blown nut, bet it is ex pected a supply for their tie-troika will not bete be obtaiaed. DESERTING FARMS. The desertion of farms by tbeis oecopiet s, after a thorough el aaaaa re of the property, is beg aning to be alarinsior in part of Monmouthshire. It is no absolute fact tiro Magistrates, priding in that county, travelled la miles on Saturday night, to rive po ion to the landlord of a deserted farm,• and in order in complete the humans, they mast travel as toany more! The same Magistrates had the mortification to learn, a• they went along, that several other tenants to that part of the conoty had already done the same thing! /IBETING•% np CRIMITORS AT THR COURT OP COMMISSIONERS UP BANKRUPTS, TO-MORROW. M. N. J. Jullion, lean( Holborn, jeweller .....• ..• 3 11 W. Hudtion, late of narwater, ship-owaser 2 10 J. Pdstow. jam Witham, miller W. Hultodeis, Milton, grocer w•• ••• ft 10 J. Chalmers, sem late of High Holborn, boatman 2 II J. Walter, Wheaton, litien-duper . J. R. Findley, klinories, clothes salesroom J. Sharp, Hemodadlich, auctiooeer Ackland, Leadenhall.market, butcher .. E. Hammon, Threadneedle street, insurance broker 2 12 W. Fowler, Maine., linen-draper J. Ns.h, 'en. Clasidon, farmer T. Frerthy, Acton, baker F. Fier, Drury-siir, grocer • 1 11 IL Wilson, Heti tumgarden, auctioneer DIVIDENDS. T. T. Gray. Soho, coal dealer J. Elm It, Commercial-road, alOproleatr ... 1 H. , Lincoln, SI. James'. street, hat ter •. P Stager, Alaldstone, dealer and 11 W. Elgar, Mnielstunt, grocer . 12 T. sod E. S. Foster, 'Voiding, mat J. Willis, Wardoar.street, euac►-soaker COAL MARKET, MAY I. Ships Sold. Prig e. YESTERDAY. ~~ _. MMMIIINIMC2!L____ . __ j..._.__ Carpe diem— Be promptly wise. WHEN Science begail In replaje the Contort. rated machinery of Man, she was speedily entsogled in • labyrinth of mysterious confusion, from whieh intellec tual persereranee alone emancipated her. 1,6 , 101111 W NA however, still oppose their venturous bostiliti. trod the prejudice of writ muds, in sum.' measure, cocoa rages their audacity. As Truth is to Falsehood, m mar our politic statements Ise compared with their ouqualifie4 pretensions, mr.l to ezpore their fallacies, we have not hesi tated to avow orreselre. as practitioners in a class of DIP , which endmmer the mystic evolutions of Noisier. Ye be brief: we are Nlembers of the Loudon C.ollego of Sor rento, can establi-li the integrity of our Character upon the sueetos of Twenty Years prscticsl experience. and na• nounce the grit. fol testiniowy of those in whom e.gl suffer ing had Neatly extingoislred every hope of relief. we pleidee ourselves to the removal of SYPHILIS. hem its insipient symptoms to the remotest iange4, ebaraciertsed by every doubt amid 'chewier rnaligirancy. 'Fie Wicket( and mucli.neglected diseases of the 17retIrra have bean tare fully and ',lotto:only coamikred, as have also those &Neste sad itnyortaut sympathies which refer to t►e Female Sr a. The infirmities of virility have been eapcciarly untrersl, wNe• they as ariairtg front the rith:liorting tyranny of a ismocar atmosphere—the natural bias of cousttiottrosthe impu dence of gaiety—or the more alarming re.olla of a pru pr , . city to prat tires " which shoo the light ;" the provers id which is marked by a gradual dell ii,•11011 of the &urinal powers. 9•u all alto are ilioa rocumstuur , .1, sod mote crier cially to such as are rispirants for connubial pleasures, we earnestly reronsmead oar commentary, " The "Fre of ILVe," the perusal of which must prove beneficial to rhea moral trappin. as. The Book can he had at 21, Paternoster-newt It, Pan mall; 41, Prorasolly; IS, Frissees.rtrevt, Soho; 174, and n?. ; 40. W. at Smithfield; PM, Cheapaide; audSheiretoon, No w•ch ; 11erk, I pio rth ; Sheppard. tHrii tut ; Barran and Duffield, Rath; Hatt, Cambridge; Howl ky, Leeds; and by alt booksellers. Remedies can be forwarded to any part of the muster : Patients writing for the saw. relit plrase to eructate & Soak sole.—Attersdroice at borne fur consultation as *seal. GOSS mad C... M.K.C. horgeosw, Nu. Jermymstratlr St. James's; aid No. 11, Souverie street, Fteet.otruet, Lon doikr—A pet►ate door mead the corner, -- • - 144014 •nd Pohl!ohed at THE BEITt3H PRESS alai THE GLOBE tlAire, No. 127, btrand, by C CORN• WELL, of the Stiootl. .Nava a.a, ... Rscun and Co.), ISO, Oxford-street, Loudou ; and Mr. T.tau ■ w. s ou, Chatham; and all Bookseliers. • 3 11 2 10 Carpe dins- -2 10 Be promptly wise. 2 10 W HEN tn Science begi to raploje the corm& drusker 2 11 rated machinery of Man, she was speedily entangled 2 12 in • labyrinth of mysterious confusion, from which intellec. 2 10 I anal perseverance alone emancipated her. lutionnace sad 2 12 empiricism, however, still uppoae their erotism.' Wail's). 2 11 sod the prejudice of weak moils, in some uiessure, cocoa- broker 2 12 rages their audacity. As Truth is to Falsehood, au tsar • 1 10 pretensions, a n d to ezpoae their rename., we Isaac nut hea- -1 10 tatrd to avow °rustlers aa practitioners in a class of Ms- -1 11 i, which t nd•riger the mystic evolutions of Nohow. To . icons, can establish the mummy of tour Character upon 12 the success of Twenty Years practical experience. and na• g nonote the gnt.flu teatiouney of Skate in whom lon suffer- it ing had Neatly extingoislied every hope of relief. 11 We fliodue ourselves to the removal of SYPHILIS. Anni is its insipient symptoms to the retnoirat tange6, characters:tit 12 by every doubt mad whattver malignancy. The Wickets iy and much.neglected diseases of the 17rellore have base rarm tufty and et oduatisly cossidercd, as have alto those &Neste sad important sympathies which refrr to the Female Stn. 7 p °°l . lAllt° °' The ittfirmitirs aro-ably have hcen espy:lady untreed, Ne• IssPs"Per , — Iher as arising front the iitbilitming tcisony of a isoyorsi Infreh. "^ — atmosphere—the natural bias uf cuustitutims—the imps- er —aR . . dente of piety—,.r the more alarmist ',tolls of a FIJI.. P. York, Cotton. lily In prat tires " which shoo the held ;" the provess tai Derby, dealer.— which is marked by a gradual def il , •111011 of the asianal mr " -factor.—J • powers. To ail aho are !lora rarcumsteuv. tl, tad mole esp.► cially to such as are :ispirrints (or connubial pleasures, we !A• llem:, suer. earnestly recomme n d oar commentary, " Th. "Ere of lichilmex' sue. L(fe," the perusal of which must prove beneficial 11.) I bta moral happier as. The Rook can be bad it IL Paternoster-rows IS, Pet- mall; 41, Piccadilly; IS, Prisscrmidrevt, Soho; 174, and nf. • Price. Fleet-street; 40, W at Smithfield; 98, Cbespside; mud Stevenron, No w•ch ; t)eck, Ips.r,eb ; Sheppard. this- ail to 4th $ tut ; Barrett and Dtitfield, Bath; Hatt, Cambridge; Hon i- 6d. to 41s. OIL ky, Leeds; sod by all Booksellers. Od. to 295. 3J. Remedies can be forwarded to any part of the rooeiry: Patient. writing for the rani , . and pl. sae to enclose a Yank DAY. malr.—Attesulaince at borne fur consultatton as *seal. GOSS mad M.R.C. Mireecista, N u . Jermyn•strett, i.Ao. 1041 it St. James's; tad No. 11, Bouverie street, Ftett.otruet, Lun- n". • • 19l$1 dolk—A prtvoie door mood the corner, -- • - —• pr. Prittio4 tea Puhtelted at THE BRITISH PRESS and I S pr. THE GLOBE ()Wire, No. 127, Strand, by C CORN- :c. 7111tE 79 WELL, of the Shand. • CERTIFICATES. G. Gilchrist and J. M. Gilchrist, of Liverpool, Laser. it,, mirebants.—J.Taytor, of Front, SUIIPPII, asopkeeper.— W. Strad, now or late of Thrus.hall, York, oncireltant.— D. of Midfield, Ynolt, file•maker.-A. Seaton, 'bite of Pontefract, but now of Wenthride, York, cotton. apinsier —J. /tighten, of Ckspehert-le. Frills, Derby, dealer. J. Sheppard, of Gainsbuigh, Lincoln, eoriofactor.—.l. Thompson, of Carlisle. Cu wiiieriand, roantsfaci u rer.—J. son, of South.sirrei, Finabory.aqt tie, Muldlrsex, twee. chant F. Doer, of Derkelersquare, Michilege; ace tiunet r. ithipt at Market. 109 Newcastle 26 Su sods, Isod 1 844,144 t CO4ll PRICE OF Bank Stock ..2351 237 I 5 per Ct. N.An. 1021 it 3 per Ct. Red. ..771i I Bank L. Ann... :gm 3 per Lt. C0n...7811M I Ea. Bills. 4.....1,0001. 31 per Cent 88g 1 par. 3 pr. 4 per Cents. 1822...95 I Ditto 5c0m11....• 1 3 pr. 4 per Ceute...... 941 I Conr.forAcee 78tE 791 M. 4 RK R7'S. GUILDFORD, APRIL 17. _ . Wheat, per load Oats, per quarter OMs to 11 54 Barley, per quarter Ol ltts to 11 11 8e..., per quarter I! Os to 11 10, Grey Pease, per quarter l/ 3s to 11 01 NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. (Hy the e.0.m..) Reef .... is ed to 24 811 %ral Rd to 4. 01 Mullen" 2s Od to 2. 64 P..rk .... 2, Od to 4. u 4 Lomb 3. 04 to 4s 4d. PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW R. WNW/. Hay 3, 3. 64 to 41 6s 04 I 31 10. 0 , 1 in 41 ne Straw Il 7, 04 to It 164 64 Clover.. 4t 0.01 to 51 O. (,4 Clover 108,04 to 41 I Straw.. I/ 8. 0.1 to 11144 01 PRICES OF TALLOW, SOAP, &e. per 119 lb 1 Tows Tallow 431 Ild — 1 lld Yellow Soap 'II; Yellow Russia 43. Sil —is 0.1 Mottled White ditto...4ls Orl —s Oil (:urJ Soap ditto..-29. Od —s Oil I Graves 9. to Melting Stuff 32. Oil —s 01 Good Deep 6. Os Ditto ruugh„9ll. OJ —s Oil PRICE OF CA IN DIX'S. From Tallow Cliantllers 11.11. Price of Candles, per dozen, a. o.l—Mosulds, 106 id. 6d. per doom allowed (ur res4y mosey. MOCK OF HOPS, per Cwt. NM Pm:NV.I% tIVW 8101. Kent ....31 0. to 5! 6, Kent 2! Ills to 4/ IN Senses ..111 Its to 3/ 10. I Sussex 2/ et to 3/ 5. Essex. —2l let to 41 4.1 Essrs .... 10* to 41 n. Farnba ' ne, fine, 61. to log. Os.-B,eosdn, 41. Os. to 7!. 7. RAW HIDES. Best Heifers & Steers, terst. (iriliteary .. Ile 04 Is 2s 44 2s 104 to 3e Oil Merkel Calf.. vet* Its 0.1 Middlinica ta 6J to to $4 Eug. Horse et Ott sts. Os 0„1 PRICE OP LEATHER. Riitts, he to MI ths each 10.1 to tad per R. Ditto, 56 to 06165. each !Id to !id Dressing Hides Fine Coach 11 i act • • ... • &aid to laid Crop Hicks 35 to 401 M for cutting 174 , 1 to laid Ditto 45 to 50tb5..... ..... ll.ltd to tad Calf Skims 30 to Caths Ditto ba to :albs OW to 34.1 Duo 70 to Sallmt... UM to Small Seals (Greenland) Large ditto .... Tanned Horse Hides lsl in 18.1 Slavish Horse Hides PRICE OF POTATqEII, from 6,11.11. 22 to Aran. 27. Quebsc Shan. and (Jumbles from.... 411.4 to 60, Champions from Marsh Qttehres and Shawl, from Marsh Champions, from • ' 9os. to 6Ss. Reit Potatoes, from Yorkshire Kidnaps ail Scotch Poialora. from BIRTH. Oa Thursday, the 251 b ultimo, at the house of Sir Cope! Molyoeux. Ban. !,Hand, the Lady of the Huu. Henry Cash field, of a 111)11. M .4 RR I An cs. 00 Thursday, the 2d May, ni Mary-4 bone Church, W. liana Selby, Esq. youngest son of the kir "EhAnas at-thy, of Biddlesione, in the county of Northumlaettand, E.q. in Juliana, young at daughter of the late Major O'Brien, of Bath. Oa Tbursdoy, the 9d instant, at M. Andrea's. bryi the Err. Mr. Martin, Mr. %Vat. U. rM , •uritoo, er Hinckley. Leicestershire ' to Martha Wtria, sliest daegaler )01111 Walker, Esq. Ws'len, Norfolk. DION WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAT, Netni”,g 0 afte► It. 1 Evening 14 after 12 THB CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD re. loves tlione Pelson, who, by as immoderate indelgerice cf t►eir pa•aions, have Injured their custstnutto.ir, or sea affected with any of previous spay:urns that betray the approach of formidable debilitits. as the varies, AIN. Stomp of she nervous system, irregularity or ohstiuttimrs ef eertaia evatostions, Sc. Also the valettultusi ian by biol.. who his resolved the ieheritsnee of ■ die•ased and unprul•fir (ran..; the delicate female, is whom au immured dad inacnar hG , wak the im moderate sae of Ica nod other weak ■ad watt ry slinteats, has bratigkt os t►e calamitous symptoms of a servos, habit; aad the asap of btr.ie•er, who-e body mad entail bate been overirtrained by atiniety; to such as trete, the Coidial Raba of Gal.ad affords the moat salndactury relief, anal tea tributes to restore them to the enjiis mntt of all t ► e (*lauds of life. • . . . It is sold in bottles price 114. earls; there are also battles 335. each, the latter soolawing the quantaty of leer bottles at lls. "Sam Solomon, Liverpool," is engraved us lbe Stamp, Is imitate- which is felony. Sold by Mr. JotinAiiii, 68, Cutohill ; Mr Saw, (We Races and Co.), ISO, (Word-street, LomlOu ; and Mr. Tong s on, Chatham; and all Bouksetiers. I , I'