The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-09-11 00:00:00

time; nook's brother was there, and a plonk matt of the name of Xi/eddies:on. He, the witttinti, • hat h4n a lio*.itreet patrol about a foittiight ; ip May last he was d bvilket,• and was . sometimes em pleyeil es a special constable. e l pr is' Flolvtand slated that he bed belotiged to • the 8., m•iitteel police Tour years; be remembered when Joy'was firth waited at Bow-street office ; 'hieffore'tfie examination he asked in the enter office who had apprehended him? Harrison said he and the other Defendants had, that it was a very clear Mid strong case against Joy; he told them if that l• vests the case, they deserved credit for Hawing appre " headed him. One of the Defendants said, if the steel/3 did not come forward for Jay, they would • Inv hint. He muted this conversation to Mr. Wood. the cleft,. who took down the Defendants' • depositions ogainet Jay, anti be said it was a clear case, and the convenatioo did not matter, which • prevented him (the witnesi) from mentioning it to Ste Ittcharif Dirnie. On seeing in the - newspapers that Mr. Ex-Sheriff Parkins hid taken the case op, he mentioned to that gentleman the conversation he hid with the Defendants. James Pike stated that he less tapiter to the • Hap pnblic-house, in Little Russell-street ; he • took sons,' poetef-over to the ts. gallery of the • theatre on the night in tinestfoo ; be seer Jay on his •Yetern talking saith his Majesty's servants; at one -• t• time he saw him en the thich-bos of bite of his - Mejests's carriages ; at a quartee past ten o'clock .Partied a plate of ham, he took it to Mist, and he • paid him for it ; Jay was then -standing with the • tint of his Majesty's carriages•attending the horses ; • •he saw nothing improper ill his conduct. • - Wm. Middli:on stated, that he was a constable belonging to St. Martin's parish ; he was employed • foe the last seventeen yeses to . attend Drury-lane • Theatre; on the night of the 15th of May he saw • Jey in the street with the weenie of his Majesty ; be saw nothing improper in his conduct ; he, the witness, was looking oat for pickpockets l he did • not believe that Jay could hare attempted to have , committed twenty felonies on that night. The De . /rodent, Gook, was a constable of St. James's • 4 pant*, the other Defendants were not coostsbles. • •• Thomas Jay was thee cross-examined by Mr. Aoot rotas—He hod been eighteen months in his 9Wnjeetf's service before the 15th of May ; he was 'not how in his service; he lived with his father and ' santher, and sometimes with his aunt. He did not remember whether he wrote a letter to be inserted in the Morning Post Newspaper.. On recollection ' fie did write it; hi thought lie had written it with ' iti•tte last week ; he saw it the day after it was printed ; it was before Saturday last he had written • rt; he did Dot consult any person about writing it ; • tie told Mr.Parkins of it; he did not know that • Me. Parkins had expended 121. on him, He had re . • ciieed l iwoneybysubscription slime he had written the kite; what he hatgot in that way was beet known to bimseff; a person of the name of Harrison, a friend . • of his, had written th e letter for him ;he signed . • ind'asorded• it. He did not say that he had wrote • • ' it - end indicted it himself; the signature of Thomas Jay was his writing : he did not kilow where Harri son. lived ; he wrote it for him in Mr. Paikina's - = office, No. 10, Bridge-street ; Mr. Parkins was pre 'arm ; he considered•flarrieon his friend to • rite it • • for MTV; Harrison, he knew, we. not in the empl ,, v • of Mr. Parkins; he first saw him in Mr. Parkins `r *office, when he asked him to write the letter for him I • knew big name by hearing Mr. Parkins's clerk • (Mr: Tatham) call him lispisou ; lie had carried - letteis for Mr. Parkins to the newspapers ; his hfitjhoty did owe him money ; he strao.paid a guinea - `levet ;he was dressed on the night of the 15th of . - • Miy his' Majesty's undress livery ; when he was • fatten into custody by the - Defendants he had • crown and a half-crown in his pocket, and so help • him Gmd he did not offer them money to let him go. Examination in chief.—fie was not paid for the •lec:f.Week he was in his Majesty'a settler, or had he g • his written discharge. . Mr. Wood, the clerk of flaw-street afire, who flub down the depositions of the Defendants against Jay, produced them, they were merely a • wetition of Mr. Alley's atatemeut.. • OarAiscross-examination, he said that he recd .. • sleeted the.uffieer, Hotyland, did, during the time lie .1* rotas taking down the depositions of the Defendants, whisper something to him about some eobvpriation by had with the Defendants, in which they made tors-cf.lite.terms swills sod sleek, and some other cant, words, he told him he might mention it to Birdie, bat that be, Mr. Wood, would not. -• • -Thames Jay produced the certificate of Mr. . ..Steltonisestifying that be had been tried at the Old Bailey and acquitted. . bar. Asot.rtins objected to it being received ,as • .it PH ant the best evidence that could be ',iodated . of. the. fact. Trfie;CoultT overruled the objection. . Mr. A•LLILT said that was the case for the pro .aecntion. Mr. Autousnes then, in a speech of considerahle •levottlwdefeaded the Defendants. He contended Jim, if the Jary believed every word of the evidence on the part of the Prosecution, there was nothing to .yrova that the Defendants .had entered into a con . ',piracy for the purpose of falsely charging the Prosecutor with en offence. He iusitrouted that . was only acquitted on.. point of law, es he was Judiele.A.for stealing a. watch from • -person un- Anawii;• when, in loci, he had not stolen it, at it was so secured by a. gourd that be could out get it from the person of .the geofleinun. The Learned Counsel-. indulged himself with .very harsh and .cosrse•langstage• on the conduct of Mr. Parking, which .weaefroin from reporting. . Several witnesses wele.csiltd, who gave Gook sad Harrison a good character, but none were called to the character of Counell. . • the Canvasses summed up the evidence with his.nanal perspicuity, when the Jury retired for sio • minutes, and retained a verdict of Aot Mr. Ex-Sheriff Parkins then addressed the Court, en 4 after making allusion to what bid fallen - Intim Mr. Adolphus, stated, that he did not come there as a voluntary svitne.s, for he had been subpsnaed, and why . he had not been examiued «me best known to the Learned Gentleman who con . ducted the prosecution. He declared he had uo ir.:„...rost is lhs prosecution,- he did not employ eiskgeoheitor or counackand he had no knowledge oh s publication oiluded to in•the•newspapers. Mr. MA.II said, the reason why he bad not cc. i l l i .. ;I 1t 1 V • I 1 1 1 1 1 . . ± I : iit I I ' .1 1 1 ., 1 4 , r , . I I ' 1 II Brained him w.o. that he knew his evidence would nut 11'114 to otrenstlieo-the-cate for the prooetotiop., The Court wits extremely crowded. . . AND. • cons, ssinsiossa 3. the fore/ink in lin'ettrset or a letter irhich we (Calk Advertise►) received yesterday from Dont raile 41 List ri;ght, after the law of 12 o'clock, an armed' banditti of dela-editors visited the residence of James Norcott, Es 44. at Springfield (knowing that that gentleman, _with Mrs. N.. hyd dined and were to spend the evening at Laursatinam). Ott their approaching the house they-succeeded in en. tering by the parlour-window, and finding the sleeping ronta of one of the female servants, whom they &impelled to accompany them in her chemise to the sleeping-rooms of Master and Miss N.'s, and cruelly forced those young permits to accompany. them ihriugh every part of the house in search for arms." We have heard that, on Monday night a Inge quantity of coin stacked in haggard, the property of the Rev. Mr. Cecil;li, near Doneraile, was to tally burned by incendiaries. It appears, that Mr. Creagh got notice from his parishioners, to draw his tithe, which he did, and was cbeerfulty assisted in that work by the farmers them.elves. This, how ever, was a crime, not to be pardoned by our rural legislators, and the destruction• of all that had been collected, was the penalty. We give this 'mnur as we have received it, not vouching fur its truth, but we shall he üble to ascertain the degree of credit due to it before our next. _ We hive also been informed that a rick of bsyl under similar ci►rutn•tances, was burned on Satur day night, near Upper Glimmire. On Moniiity morning last • respite •rriived for Charles M 4 Cart hg, Patrick Sullivan, and John Sulliran,. under sentence for esecution, tin &tar dily, the 7th September, fur the abduction of Mary Farrell. EX ECIITtOW. Yesterday John t/71;/y,;h;;Iits convicted at lire county Cork Assizes, or attacking the house of James Barry, Esq. near Inehigeela, ttncle►went the dreadful sentence of the law at Gallows Green.— The unfortunate man was attended by the Rev. Mr. Barry, P.P. of Douglas, and the Rev. Mr. Ma'hew, of the South Friary. He appeared very weak, and his livid countenance exhibited the ap palling tenor with which he awaited the awful ca tastrophe that was tirterminste his unhappy career. The persons who attended the place of execution were not numerous. CORK. lIIPTEMBER 6.. Yesterday a respite arrived for Denis Deggan and Wm. Lamb, for horse stealing, and John Cahill for murder; and a respite was received this morn ing by the High Sheriff of the county, to miry, the execution of Walter Fittntau . rice, alms Captain Rock, who, with William Costello, for the abduc tion of Miss Goold, were to undergo the awful sentence of the law on to-morrow. There is now none remaining in the county gaol f,r exteution but the unfortunate Costello. . KILICANNY, SEPT 111111111 5. in our paper of Saturday last we adverted to some facts which led us to believe that the disgrace. ful scenes of nuttage of the last winter and spring were about .to be reacted in a part of our county. This day it is our. melancholy.duty .to relate an act of barbarous atrocity which, hail it not been for the interposition•of 131:vene Prossidesiet, - would have ri valled the massacre of the Shea. in guilt. although not in the number, of de tined victiins. . At two o'clock yesterday morning the wife of Patrick Kennedy, of New House, between Betniett's Bridge and Thormistown, in the Barony of Goween, was disturbed from use sleep by a noise of, as she conceived, several persona walking outside the house and dirturbing the pigs. She -listened fur some time, and all was again quiet; but in a few minutes after, she felt a suffocating smoke which almost overpowered her faculties; she rose and examined the grate and the interior of the house without.bt :: ing able to find any trace of file. She then called her husband and the servaot .boy, and looked out, when she observed the thatch of the roof on fire in two places—one over a style leading from the yard to a field, the other over a stone seat near the door. The diabolical incendiaries must have stood both on the style and the stone seat when communicating the tire to the thatch, the tare being otherwise too high to be teethed without • ladder. The place where the fire had then made the greatest progress was immediately over the bed of Kennedy and his wife. Kennedy was able, with the assistance of his wife and boy, •to save the greater part of his furniture, but the house wss consumed. He is a quiet industrious farmer, and bears a - good charac ter. In the spring of last year he was attacked by threg ruffians in hi, °madras yard, as be was going into his stable, after returning-from a fair where lie had sold some cattle. He tussle a gallant resist. once with a stick, by ■ blow of which he knocked oft the lock of a gun which was outwitted at him, and obliged the villains to decamp without any booty.—(iloderatur.l SPECIAL SESSIONS UNDER THE INSCRREC. TION ACI'. COUNTY TIPPERARY. Pursuant to adjournment, a Special Sessions un der the - Ilissurrsction Act was held at Cashel on Monday last. There we're fourteen prisoners for trial, one of whom only was convicted. Nothing interesting ap pearing in the investigation of the cases of the ma jority of the prisoners who were acquitted, we con sider it unnecessary to report their trials : those which possessed any inte►est we subjoin. CURIOUS CASE—CONDUCT OF TIIE POLICE OF SLIEVARI4GII. The vest persons put forward were Edward Fogarty and William Carroll, who stood charged with having tumultuously assembled in the day lime, on the itO:h of August last, in the streets of Kil'climate. Win. Mathews, a Serjeanl in the Slievardagh Police, uudrr Captain 11'ilson, aware, that gee. ing • riot iii the street of Killensule on the 26th August, which was the fair day. he went into the crowd, tend was immedsately struck by the prisoner. Carroll ; the witness took the prisoner *Fogarty into custody, and gave hint up to Mr. James King, a sub-cuestable; on his return into the crowd he fouod Carron clock in the neat of one of the Po - baes *kick-canoed: hien 'whirr" 1w two or three blotto; it appeared to wiliest that two - men had been tigitting (a men namedDaggen and the pri- Wont Fogerty), and that a crowd collected, as is dsual on such occasions, bat they were not acting in an improper men r oneotbe prisoner Fogerty was quite saber. Cross-examined by Mr. Minos, agent for the Prisoners.—The witness was not present at the commencement of the *riot, bat on coming up he saw the prisoner Carroll striking one of the Police -at Mr. Stokes's door; Carroll was taken by him after , Fogarty had been secured; witness saw his son (who belongs to the Police) give Carroll r a I blows, and saw Carroll strike, bun; the witness himself gave Carroll a blow of a smell stick on the breech ; Cerroll'e hands and feet were tied with e cord, arid it was found neeessury, from his violeoce, to gag him—that is, ts stick was placed*acrose his mouth, which was tied at the back of the head with a cote' ; this last act was resorted to, to pre.. vent the Prisoner from eating those who Were tying trim ; the chief constable put turf to - his mouth, hot the Prisoner knocked it about; he was so vio lent, and acting in so dangerous a manlier, that he was obliged to be removed to another guard-house, where there had been plenty Of hay and straw, but the witness ewer* positteely* that no glandered horse had been placed there to keep the prisoner Carroll cowpony; as far as witness could perceive, no per sops were fighting at first but Duggan and Carroll. I'o Mr. BLACKSII.—IIe thought there was no unnec y severity used towards the prisoner Car roll, who would, the witness was sure, ear those who were tying him if he could. Mr. Edgard Morgao, the chief constable for the barony...of Sheverdegh, swore that while ill in his bed on the 26th August, some persons came tra iii ferm him that young Mathew', one of hie pollee, was choked, ou which he got out of bed, tied when Conical was brought to him, he kicked the witness in the shin; there was great uproar at the time, and the witness's head was paining him snot+ ; finding that the Prisoner would not suffer himself to be tied, the witness put a sod of turf .to his mouth, which he kicked about ; he then gag ged him ; the Prisoner Carroll mid to the witness " that before Christmas hie beck should be as red as a soldier's Coat ; that he was a bloc rascal, and that lie hung several before, but d—n his (the Prisoner'.) soul if he should hang any more." Cross-examined by Mr. Gteestie.—He thought the Poisoner Cerro!l was mad, and thin lie would have ore every one near bun if he had not been tied and gagged. Dutton Mathews, one of the police, and son of the first witness, swore that when he first saw the riot, Cstroll, who had Duggsn on his back, gave him (Duggan) a blow on the bridge of the rinse ; he endeavoured to Separate them, but could riot ; Carroll then took the witness by the neck, just as the Serjeant came up; the Prisoner Carroll tore away his shirt and neckcloth; the witness shouted for Mr. King, and, with the .assistance of three or ' four persons, succeeded sit taking Carroll, body and . boars, le the guard-house; he seemed to be mad. Crow-esemined,hy Mr. GLEFSOL—The witness, was looking at the battle between Fogerty and Duggan just before he seized Carroll, who fastened in his neck, on which the witness gave him two blows and no more; Carroll was quite drunk, and was is . the art of making a blow at the serjeant, when the witness seized him with both his hands; the Pri • trotter fsstened in his neck before he struck him ; • he kept witnese by the neck while they were going about ereetty yards before he lowed his grasp. The evidence for the prosecution being here eters ed, Mr. GLEASON submitted that there was no ewe made out•egainst the Prisoners, but if the Bench considered it essential, he would call witnesses for • the defeni•e, in order to spew how the Police had conducted themselves—it was due to public justice that such undue severity should not be suilired to pass unrintiretl. Captain Wilson, Chief Magistrete, here said, that during t ight sears, in which lie had had the com mand of the Police in this county, he never Meld of any improper conduct alleged against them ; bat if it appeared that they hail acted improperly on the present occasion*, lie felt most anxious that they should be punished. Mr. BLACKEa considering it necessary to call witnesses ler the defence— Mr. l'aftick Stokes, an inn-keeper in Killenatile, waccalled, who, on being sworn, deposed to the manner it) which the•aflray began, atid to the t lions .which he used to qoell it. Mr. Jsinier ()engirt; swore that he war in the streets of Killenaule ou the day that Carton slid Fogarty were fighting, when he saw Mr. Stokes se pa►ate the combatants twice; the witness saw Car roll taken by Dutton Mathews, the policeman, while his fatuity were endeavouring - to take him away I the Police pulled and dragged Carroll nbcui ; his (Carroll) father-in-law requestsd the Piihue, to let him go, MINI that : 4lineself and a party of the townspeople would lodge him in the guard-house, on which one of the police tletired " the rastai" to quit; after this the witness saw young M.thews strike Carri,al several limes while down, and while oo the way to the guard-house the blows were re peated; he received about fifty Mow'. from young Mathews, whose shirt and neckcloth were tofu sway by the Pawner ; Carroll, no doubt, hefted very violently; when serjestit Mathews took Fo garty he cried out, " Now, you saseal. I have you, and I'll ship you ;" the Serjettnt gave a blow to Carroll with an oak stick while he war in illi4 SOWS •custody; they were thumPing him till they gut to Mr. Magratls's. . To Mr. ISLACIIEN—The Prisoner Carroll was certainly very refractory - ; his skull was fractured some time before, sod whenever lie drinks lie i• violent, " but," said the witness, " h► had double rearon to be so on this occasion."' To Captain WILSON-1f uo resistance had been offered to the constables, they would not, perhaps, have beaten Car►oll so badly ; he never knew the police to do any thing improper in Killenaule, and young Mathews, lie thought. wear very proper man; It wall uece►avy to use force to bring Carroll to the guard-house, but, however, before hr mode much rertstance, Mathews struck him very levrtely. To Mr. BLACW-11 the Prisoner Carroll Ind been used kindly, and left to those who vulunteried to take him to the guard-house, he would liave•cer- Wooly gooc quietly. To Captain % r um:on—The wi'uess thought it would not be right en the part of the polite to giVe op a Prisoner to the people of Henault while ib the performance of their public duty. •.• The Magistrates then retired, and is their re- Mr. BLACKS:It addressed the prisoners in • very eloquent manner on the impropriety of their eon. duct in having acted in an reprehensible a manner as they /lid ; but it appearing that ho proof of a riot was established, the tome' being nothing more than a private one, the Magistrates determined on acquitting them. Mr. Blacker cautioned them to observe a just demeanour triwards the laws in future. His Lordship then aairl that he could not help no. tieing the conduct of the police on this occasion; and aimed, in poiiitedtirms, the manner in which public justice should be administered by them; • any thing beyond necessary coercion we, very culpable. From the evidence on botl►•aides it clearly appeared, that no violence hail been used to justify some of the measures of hardship which had been exercised by the police—this ob•ervstion applied particularly to Carroll. The Court felt that much unneces►ary. severity. hail been exhibited on the oticssioti, and he hoped Ou.t he would never hear of such conduct .on the part of the guardians of the peace again. Hie Lordship spoke at some l-ngth on this subject, during which he expressed himself in • very hiss;. mint manner 611 the limsliness used by the police. The Bench scented to,participate iss the same ieel ings as those of his Lordship. Captain Wit.som, Chief Magistrate, then inti mated to the Court his intention of laying a state ment of Mr. Murgait's conduct before the Lord Lieutenant. At the rising of the Court the Sessions were adjonroed to Friday, the 13th September, to be ta,ld in Cashel. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. Doubts having arisen whether the Act of Parlia ment which prohibits an intercourse between St. Domingo and Jamaica was repealed by the Act of -last Session, opening the trade of the British Colo (lies to foreign countries, the following correspon dence on the subject has taken place between the Lords of Trade and the Ship Owners' Society : Ship Owrer.' Sctirty, August 13, 1832. Sta—l have been requested by the Committee of the So. ciety of Shipmasters to state to you, with a request that you will be pleased to represent to their Lordships, that a very general impression appears to prevail at:mug Shipowners that wader the Act 3 C;co IV, rap. 44., as lutereoarse is per mitted hetweets the islands of St. Domingo and 'automat which it is feared may he productive of very serious cossr q vessels which have gone to St. Domingo without proenrisg.eargoeie, may proceed down to the fire ports in 3.. ansies is sprat of freight. and become liable to the penalties of the 51d Gi o. 111. cop. 35, sec. I. The Shipo Imes' Commit tee pregame, that 3 Geo. IV., esp. 44, repeals only the Arts of regulation. therein enumerated, and consequently that the Art 52 Gro. 111., cap. 35, prohibit ing intereuerse between Jamaica and St. ming°, remain, in force ti•and they will take such mealle stare in their power to undeceive those owners, or masters of ship, who may helve miscooeriverl the enactment. of the new Act ; lot as the Coma mitten tar that any niesmrce which they can adopt Will nut be completely ?Bechtel, they wish to submit for the coosider alien of their Lordship, whether they may not think it right to recommend that i natriect ions shook, g• from E ar l BilL er ,d; to the Governor of Jamaica ; feou the Lords of the Adult, ally to the Admiral on that station • aid from the Lords of the Treasetry to the officers of tb. Cuatoms, instructing them to abstain from prosecuting any vessel, the master of which may, through misconception of the said Act, and •ithout the most remote intention of violating the spirit of it, leave proceeded from St. Domiego to Jamaica, as without such directions he given, it is greatly to he feared that some ves sel, may be seized nod condetnieed, to the serious loss or ruin of the owners, 1111110111•Vt11111114 that the Lords of the Treanor, may, upon having the circumstances brought he.. fore thew, eventually detect the restitution of the proceeds of the ship and cargo. I hare the honour to be, &e. _ _ _ Thames Lark, Esq. (Signed) J. W. lii , CKLE, Chairman. 9fhoc, of Committee d.f Priv) Council for Trade, 11111101 AI, Angus' 17. SlR—Haviag laid before she Untie of the Committee of Privy Coolies, fur Trade, your letter of the 13th 'aslant, en the .abject of the iutercourse between Jamaica and St. Domingo, I am dircrtrd to silosiut you,Lbsi their Lord ships du hot conceive that is was the talent ion of the !store (certainly it are, out of his Map sty's Government in framing the bill) to repeal the Act of Ike kV Gee. 111., e. 35. although it may perhaps be inferred from Ike general terms of see. 3, of the Act of 3 Geu.lV., c. 44, that she salerenume pro hibited by the former act was allowed by the set of km session : considering, however, slot the first clause of the new law repeals • specifically certain Acta theima ennmessied, in which enu• mention the 52,1 Geo. 111., cop. 35, is nut iscloded, the Lords of this Cominiitee apprehend that the jut lot cence would be, that ibis Act is not to'be taken to be repealed ; hos, as s contrary impress:Ma may have prevailed, and may L ad to serious eiebarrarsinent and loss to innocent patties, if It stweld be acted upon, said the vessels be subsequently seised, their Lord.hipa will take the steps suggested by she &flies), of Ship -nailer•, in order to obviate say such lases. I am, Sir, your must obedient hnailde servant, (Sicced) THOMAS LACK. John William Dut hie, Faq, The Underwriter. AI Ll o yd's, i n consequence of Leavy htoro, have 'Rived thtiv premiums 1/. per cent. en ineurmiceA to 'eclat BO New South Wales. . The &Vass Nuys Lette► of Friday lot con tains an advertisement for the sale of all the effects the Bishop of CLOCHES. without reserve, at the Palter of Clogher, .:z. cattle, carriages, farm log utenads, furniture, wines, &c. to a very con.i. derable amount of valuable awoke. By the new Vagrant Act, " all persons found betting or playing at any unlawful gamr, shall be decoitristigue: and vagabonds within the full intent and meaning of this *barite, and And be liable, upon conviction thrrenf, to he committed for three months to the !louse of Correction, there to be kept to hard labour." In Ilse galiren of Mr. Mortis, ■t Cospo►t, is /0111 r ludiun enrii, now in full car. Mondv afternoon • Southampton coach WHO overturned near the third toile -stone, Hammersmith, and several of the passengers materially injured. There is now growing in the garden of • gentle-. man belonging to the dock-yard at Sheerneve, a species of the gourd genus, the seed of which was brought from Van Diemari's Land, iu the Drome • dory store-ship. It is caned by the natives of that Wand Topurra, and beaus • beautiful white Borer. The gourd is in the (mm of a hell, measuring test inchesinlength, and nineteen in circumferener. The lime-water procurable from gas wurks, and so offensive to the smell, is stated to have been suc cessittlli used in curing the ringworm on the head, • disorder become exceedingly prevsk'nt of late Sears, and often most dAcult to care. L ~ 4 ' lIMMiIMi TB e . 7:.UR P. r•• • AtArL4Totg PARK RACER. - SATORDAY, •FrralltElt 7. Match toe ter*. Half a mile. Rode by Gentlemen. Mri Mlloes'a David, Mit. 71b. Mr. Foie Georgians, lOst. 7111 3 to 2 on David. The Silver Cap. Half a mile. Mr. Lsaibton's Adam Blair, lOci. Bib Mr. I.■mbtnn'e Malcolm, Hat. 71h 2 Mr. Miloes's b. g. Divid,l2.l 2 to 1 on Mr. I.ambinn'e A Acuff hot, the gift of G. L. Fox, Esq. Esq. M.P. Half a milt. Mr. Fox's roll Whitrlorli, .... Mr. Logrelleis Motronrephoo, Ili! . 2 Mr. Petra's Mostrchoo, 1.t.. 2 to I opt Slr. Fuer colt. 111•trh G.r inzs. earl,. A mile Mr. Prise's Sim , 19. t. 101 h Mr. Fox's Stoke, 10. t. 10:h ...... •••••••• 1 2 6 io 4 on Stoke. Match for 25g.. A mile. Mr. POWs Misciachi.• Mr. Lance!leis 11i.rcorrptioo Three to one neat Mustneltio. 111.1kh for 95e. each. If•If • mile. Mr. Poem colt by Wh.tehok, no. 10:1, .... 1 Mr. loses's b. f Screw drierr,lo/t. 10111 _ . Twu to one apt Mr. FuX:s cult. Match for 4 2nrcearh. Mr. F.A's Cern Pena Mr. Walton's...h. on . 2 Three to two egst Cern-pans. Match fur 10 2 . ralh. One mile. Mr. Pt,tre's Bun, lOst IThn 1 Mr. Fuz's Stoke, lOnt.llllb ..•.... .......... ... 2 2 to 1 ON Sam, A Pans-Air 10n. amen by the Gent' , men for Farwell; and WWI by JI.. P.lllBoll'l b. m, 01011 , beating Mr. Al.kr eon's gr. f Sprightly, and ihirtern otb. rs. A Nat lin , rh for 100. M►. Aldirann's er. f Sprightly Mr. Pearsou'y b. nt. Moll A'AVAL INTELLIGENCE. PaRriIIIOUTH; StPTEMBLII 9. Sailed the 11 . elieon o■ a ctui.e. nerrinnen S. Arrived the Robin, Suthei 1 And, from Prioce Ed■ard's Island. Are ived off the Pori the Arno, Crow, from Leghorn. FALMOUTH. 11FPTCMBEft S. Arrived off' the Port the Fugal, Beloit, (rum Loadou far Bag badoes. MAT., PfeTRIIIIITIt 0, Arrived and sailed, for the Ritter the' Emerald, Sturm. loom Holt .s 1; Prrr y, Br uce, from Jamaica; Potty, from Qseher the 31 artln, the Ss. Edward Bawl lon, Bell, •n.l the Ltdy in limns, all from Jemmies. Came down horn the Riser the Prrnee‘s Charlotte, Myth, fur Van Dirinan!s Land; Fristiontid„ Maittron f for the &mai Stag; James, Smith, fur Atilem ; Uope, Perry, for Liar. pool; Brim w t, Lusk, for Van Dormalemf.esie ; Woodstock, Whistle, for Jamaica ; Simeon, for Malts; Terms, Cliental's, for Phtledeirhis ; Reheera, Scott. for Cork ; aml Fumy, Dvavvan, for Cadiz. covmor CO,ns strruirca 6. The Countess of Harcourt, Captain Bunn, with 172 con. rine, from the city and roomy of Uubl,n , counties of %Yea rned, Wicklow, and Meath, sailed on Munditi from Cove. Captain Rollins and thirty of tire 3d Buffs go out with the constricts. The Hramptoo, Cnotaits Moore, is pre pared for the reception of 172 convicts, winch are daily expected on la3aid. Liu rater. master C 1.10454 1. •ord thirty of the Buffs are now in this /*hip, and sill proved with the etiiivietas •ian. When their patties shrill hive sailed, the whole of the Buffs (the rest of the regiment hiving already proem ded there), will t.e voyaging to- BaiaOy Bay. 11'. Trevor has insm roll the Convicts. all of whom. were in Md order and w,li ac'commuilmed. Tao births, bed., and Lod. ding, were Tel) , comfortable: each birth is capable of con toissiog four men; mahy of whom, perhaps, never rmj..yeJ the luxury of a dry end .dean bed lentil Went on board.— The eoutracts for vietusiting the. towririg, while in Pi"• are mode lane; and as the Surgeons who accompany them are hi bin Majesty's ffavyt.- - Ancr are DOW selected to this pe culiar service for being di•tingslishill as rtnens of profes sions, skill, elrarseter, soil sagacity, there can he no doubt bat they are most vigilant in iln• prior/mon of all their dirties--sone of which is of more Impoi tango than • earrfni examiaation of the quality of the hen and other (..nel, which the humane and geuerous policy of a arse and moral Govera• soot Keel& for The nsa mien:lnce of throe whom the operation of the lan !radishes from their minty!. —During the commend of the distinguished Sir Benjamin this porn, commons prestlatinas mad wicked attain were .4, .a flue clothing and protrisioniug cf coovitts ,• but the fool synch of that period has been wee sifted and and the persoris anwremployed arc sisi. damns in &aiming that the quality of the food contracted for is hogestly erippli!ii. PRLCE OF STOcRS YESTERDAY 3 per Ct. Jori;..... 811 I F.*. B.IIs, %..... 1,0001. 3i per Cent 033 I 4it pr. New 4 per Criitt. 100.!! I Ditto Small.. 4 7 pr. lodia Stork 253t I Bank for Act '245 Do. Bonds 47 4f 49 pr. i V 43 247 . Lottery Tooicos 221. 15s. I con.. for Acc.. 81,73! COURSE OF EXCIIAIiGr.. Ainst. plane, C.F 12 8 Ditto at Sught l2 5 Rotten] Irn l2 9 Antwerp ...., 12' 0 Harnburgti 33 Alsoisa 3B 1 Paris 3 day's date 25 GO Mtn 25 90 Hon Meiji . • 23 00 Fraittfort nu the Maine l5O Petersham-es, p. rhl. 91, 3 Us. Yll4lllll . au. 10 24 Brrlin 7 7 To ieste Madrid Bilboa Barcelona 37:1 TVPIIDAV, STPTIENBER 10. Gibraltar ...... 30! le•~lntru . 471 Gt. oua 43; l'rniee ..... 27 SO l!P Ita Naples P , rent., per or, I Oro, 521 Ri., Javearo. 46 Ihtbltn .... Cork ........ 141:LtioN. Portugal Gold . in £ S. 1 ('oils: per of 0 0 Gold in Pars...— 3 17 6 New nouldnoui 0 0 0 New 1)o!lara 0 4 9 SI:VI.I' In Bars 0 4 11: 115 H rtls. On Snn . day lass, in Fit w tiiidge.streer, Mrs. Marlin of • son. Friday, at Ms residence, Ft •Ile line, St. Lenoir', (herder, the Lady of LarnienJot Culisirel she tios. ll Gardner, of a sou. EXTMAOR DIN ART nIRTIII.—A few days ego, at In the county of Carlow. • rm.e worn ihe name 0' Nowlan, wen deliver, d office children, three yanks and lto fender. They lived for Oise days, were bapored, and wore buried is one grate. The mother is doing well. DEATH. On Tuesday last, at Latham. neer Newmaikal, John Murray. fuirnerly Certain and Adjutant in the Caz bridge Tolenteers, and linens:rid. Captain and Adjotant is Newmarket Division of the Lt Cambetdgeslore Last HIGH - WA - fillAT 1.0N60:4 81111X3E THIS DAI. 111 "ruietit 3$ after 10. I:vretag 14 after 11 Piloted awl PoSliatotl at THE fiftl,TISH PEEIN &ad THE GLOBE Office, No. 147,4 , rtaa, by CHARLES CORNti ELL, of the Arsod. I 1a fl M -...••••Ml •