The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-07-04 00:00:00

of facts, but the Committee to which it was referred ascertained that the statement was, for the most part, without foundetiou. They further reported their conviction that the Government of France hes 'formly exerted its utmost powers to repress HA trade throughout its territories. The Committee, however, recommended dust the petition should be referred to th►e Minister of Marine and the Keeper of the Seals, in which the Chamber acquiesced. A Report was made to the Chamber from the Committee of Way. and Means. The expenses of the year amount to 872,792.400 fr. The Ways and ;tlesine to 785,792,463 fr. Th►e project of low pro. posed for seeming the payment of the Legion of Honour was adapted by a large majority. the votes in favour of it being 193 ; against it 29. The accounts from Italy relating to she affairs of ALt, Pada of Janina. are very coistrodictory ; but they in general concur in representing his power as very formidable, and his measures as successful. The Barbary Powers are also fitting out large 'r emittent% which it is said are for the purpose of mantling the Porte against the rebel niches; but it is certain that Tripoli has had the insolence to declare war against the Grand Duke of Tuscany. because be Me t►ot paid his annual tribute. This is manifestly but a pretence for piracy, which will C I uickly he imitated by Algiers and Tullis if it be not punished by some of the greater powers of Europe. Th►e French Five per Cents. are 77 1. 15 c. Bank Actions, 1,452 f. 50 c. German Pipers have arrived. The following are extracts t instinct( ' Sung 111. On the 15th in the minims, her Majesty Maria Louisa, Duchess of Parma, arrived here ow her way from Italy. On the following day km Majesty, accompanied by his Excelteary the Governor of the Province, Count Choir*, and the CAMlllitell Choler, viewed the striders, of the Ea. peror Slaziosilien in the Palace Cherch, and thee proceeded on her journey to Salzburg. Her Majesty travels under the name of Countess Colons°. SURZUIIIIM9, 30111 C It The mansfactarers mod artisans of the city of Norris berg knee preselsierl as Address to his Majesty the King of Esearia, represeatiag the extreme distress of that trace Aoo• noising city. " Nuremberg," they say, " once celebrated in the commercial world, once rich io popolation, and crowned with nll the blessines of industry and art, now resembles a de serted city. Oar bosses, formerly the abodes of ninety damse sand prosperous citizens, now stand desolate, the mosesfal testimonies of betirr limes, and our deserted streets will soon lie overgrows with grass. Yet industry and art stilt reside among us, but proscribed by all the nations of Europe, they Rood no proterlioo is their native Certainly, and re• trite, perhaps, their tourist wooed front the commerefal e i•uoon of the Germans. Tints near 46,000 mea,wbo world cheerfully work if the rodoce of their labours were saleable, drag ou in want and wretchedness an almost idle life. What avails it ceder such circommances that the farmer offers fur nothing almost the produce of the soil, if we cannot raise ecru this small sum ? We would willingly pay him thrice the price, if foreign nations would again opera their markets to us, tor if Germany were closed against them, and the free trade ill the interior established." Yesterday morning the KING went to Hampton Court. The account of the Duchess of VOIIICS health on Suint.y was as follows flatlands, holy 2,184 I). " Her Royal Ilicharss's night has been somewhat ohs tulbed, hut there is certainly no sensible change in her symptoms. " R. B. WERE, Surgeon." Yesterday the Duchess of GLOUCESTER and the • Princess AUGUSTA tinted the Duchess of CI.A. RINCE and the Duchess of SAXE WEIMAR. After. wards their Royal Highnesses rode out together. Yesterday the Princess SOPHIA rode to Ken sivgion Palace, on a visit to the Duch*** of KENT. Oa Saturday the Duchess of KENT and the Duchess of SAitit WEIMAR went to Claremont on a visit to Prince LEOPut.D. The Royal Duchess let wiled to Kensington and St. James's in the We understand that the QUEEN has again sp. i:!erl to Lord LIVERPoOI. for a residence suitable to her rook. His Lordship, in reply, said. that if her MAJESTY would point out luny house winch she wished to occupy her applicat should be sub. twitted to the KING. Her MAJESTY then pointed cut the I ein Stratford-place, which had been in the occupation of the Foreign Princes, becalm., as she expressed herself, she conceived that this house belonged to GOllrf 1111 l rid, and could be ob. tamed without t iuttilig the public to any expense. Lord I.IWEEPOoI, replied, that the house ittques. ii tion had ceased to belong to Government, and' 'cool(' not now be procured, but requested her MAL JVITT to point out sonic oilier situation which shit might conceive to he eligible. %Ye understood it I.as been intimater' to the QUEEN, on the vitt Csovernment, that the house of the Duke of Sr. ALBAN' is at her disposal. The QUEEN on Sunday examined for some time it house at Barnes' Termer, which is to let, and whiehis thought will suit her MAJESTY. Report says, that reels yet Miossiers have not I,lndrined the hope of U cot►►prootise with th e rjt EEN. It is sai d , that on S►tnrday last an in- I illation was given to her MAJESTY, that a Noble Lord was charged with a message which lie was de►irous of I ►ersonally delivering. The QUEEN is trot to hove snsweted, that ►he would be ready to . receive any comniunicatiois us. the 11411 of Ministers writing, but not orally. What the result of this of negociation may be we Imo, Ind.— ( Evening Paper.) • 'fhe Constable of Wakefield, in compliance with a requisition numerously and sespectably signed, including the names of gentlemen of all parties, l'ss convened a inertias of the inhabitants, to be held on Monday next, to take into consideration the variety of presenting " a dutiful and loyal Ad. 'fret.* to her Majesty Queen CAROLIIIIII, 00 her it. tern to this country, stud also oh condolence for the ...evert losses she has sustained dating her residence stoced."—( Leeds Alereary.) '~ ~- OLD BAILEY. MONDAY, JULY 3. This day J. J 7. Ir. Maplelds, was inilieted for uttering I , • forged 11. cote. The Promoter went to the Barley Moo, Drury-lase, is company with a Cypriots, awl oared the note is payment (or liquor ; hot she iroalool rooreciiog it, drained hist, and sent fur an Officer. The Pr , i ono r when the Officer caw, made tome residence, and said no man should starch him. He was, however, searched, and only Is. Ad. rioted opus him. The Prisoner, it his defeat., said, he was just arrived from Paris, where his family resided. He was totally iguo. ram of the note heisg forged, and he merely went to the Barley Mow is procure (Image, which he wanted fur the Night's expenses. Mt. Glover, the Batik luipector, was called to prove that the sole was forged, and said that the signatnre, purport. jug to be that of J. Cale Baker, nee of the altruist; clei km of the Batik, was sot the band. wriliag of that person, although • close imitation. Mr. Baker deposed that the signaler, we. not his hand , writing. Ore of the Jury having examined the pate, requested Mr. Baker to write his mammon a piece of paper is his usual mono, r. He did an, and handed it to the Jury, army it sac found tube so ease an imitation that it was treat to impos sible for a stranger to slistioguish them apart. Another Juryman produced a uoteof his own, purporting lo be misread by Mr. Baker, and asked line whether the sig nature was genuine M►. Baker said it was. Juryman—Are there not sometimes notes in eircolatim without signatures Mr. Baker—l ant not honed to answer seek a question. Mr. Justice Ilohnnvo said, he did riot see bow Skis ques tion hone upon the matter sow before them. A aloe mig►t, by ivadve►tesey, get Inso circulation without signature; but that would not affect the present case. tie thee summed up; and the Jury, after a conseltatioa of 40 mi. swim, Nand ■ verdict of Gailly—Death. Michael Snliiren was indicted for littering a forged IL note. Several persons gave the Prisoner an excellent diameter, and the Jury returned a verdict of Not Gadfly. With this case the Bark prosecutions closed. CATTLE STEALING. John Quinfmt, a man of respectable sppearmee, was ia dieted capitally for stealing two heifer., the property of TllOlllll4 Loon. Mr. Juatire Ilotitovn summed up the'eviilence, sad the Jury, after a enoridtation of about tea minutes, resumed a verdict uf—Not Gniky. MIDDLESEX s xasioNs. Yesterday Benjamin Perris, • young etas, in the employ of Mr. Callow, brass.worker, in Clerkeawell, mood iodided foe stealifor a graolify of brass patterns, the peeped, of his master—lle was found Goan!, and scalene's' to three months insprisnument in the House of Correction. JoAs .soft stood iodided for stealing 63 p►ials, the pro. perry of Mr. Jobs Parker, Northumberland-cord, Cbsrisg. cross. The Prisoner had been is the employ of the Prose. Cater, who durisC that time missed • considerable qua,- lily of prints, but he did not suspect the Prisoner till he was informed some of them had been exposed fur Sae at the shop of Mr. Harris, priniseller is Casilestreef. Lei. tester...splice. Mr. Harris, epos application bens, made to him, sant be purchased diem from die Priscuser„ whom he considered to be a stealer. The Prisoner was is co•seliea•ee apprehnolerl. The loss was more severely felt from the circumstance that OW prints bad not bees published. The Jury found the Prisoner Guilty, and the Cou►t se•. fenced him to three awaits imprtsowneut is the House of Correction. GLASGOW, JUNg 29. last sight as ala►ming affray coastiseaced is the Salt. I !market, betweea a party of the 13th regiment of foot so the use hand, sod the polite and inhabitants ow the other, which, for the time it lasted, had the most dreadful appear. once; inure so, perhaps, than was ever witnessed us the streets of This city. It began between seven and eight o'clock, and is said to have thus originated :—About a doze. of the soldiers walking op the Sidisnarket, were hooted zad bowled at by a number of blackguard young fellows, when the soldiers, in their defence, drew their bayonets. The police, in the meals time arrived, bat such was the terrific appear. mice of the soldiers, that no one dared to approach them. Ore of them, however, having separated from his comps. ' ■loos, was made prisoner, mid, after a severe struggle, car. vial to the Police Office. The rest of the party had by this time reached the Cross, and bad complete possession of the Trosigate to the end 14 the Exchange, the inhabitants tlyiag by the back of the Tastier, and through every opening where they could find access. The crowd soon coasideridely augusented,end stows were flying at the soldiers from all quarters, and some of the more daring rushed in epos them, and attempted to wrest the bayonets from their hands; is one or two cases this succeeded, but the soldiers keeping so well together, those who atterained it, its general paid fur their temerity, as they were °flew knocked down, and severely struck with the sides of the bayourts. A sort of ►siring skirmish continued for about half an boor; the police, in large bodier, repeatedly rushed in spun them, though with little effect. The whole of this took place :marl, opposite the Tuntlse, the soldiers often taro. ing, as if inclined to g• by the Gallowgate to the barracks. At last a large stone struck one of them, and brought him down al the northeast corner of the Cross. where he lay is a state of inanimation for some time. The soldiers were at lemges overpowered, and 18 of them carried to the Police Office, when peace wan restored. A strong party of the ►ife brigade was saw after marched up, and ■re doing duty at the Police Office. It was pleasant to observe, that the crowd dial not attempt to molest in the least any soldier who did Dot take 'part in this disturbance, many of the hussars, rifle brigade, even some of Ilse 13th regiment, and others, walked along the streets with the greatest free dom. Almost all the 18 soldiers sent to the Police Office were more or less hurt, and two of them were carried to the Military Hospital. Some of the police officers sad patrol are also hurt. A civil and military inquiry is sow going ea. An article from Augsburg!' mention. the receipt of letters front Greek commercial houses. stating that signal advantages bad been obtained by MA PACHA over the troops of the Porte. On the other h.ind, the Ottoman squadron, which had arrived WI the coast of Albania, had captured *etersl ves sels of war belonging to the DACHA. MENDOZA •ND OWEN.--This day, within 15 miles of London, these old, but once distinguished pugilists. will contend for 50gs. aside. It is up wards of 14 years since Illendossi appeared in the ring with Harry Lee. Mendoza is the favourite, 6to 4. Two oilier contests of uote will also take place. A rare day's sport is emiected. Early yesterday moronic she body of • man of very re. 'mumble appesratice was take* out of the Serpest hoe Kiser, *opposed to have bees there some day' there was outkisc footed upon him bat a small card of Diagram, a cotton basil kerchief, sad a pair of gloves. lie had os a faalgaboabla sariout lined with silk, black waistco.ll, blue pasitalooss, sail white stockings. Os Saturday uigbl, -- Elliot, a private is Ike Ist reci. strut of Life Guards, was going home to his quarters, and when only about 40 yards from the barracks, he met a me atus, with whom he had bee. for some lime past es terms of intimacy, espied is COUVIIVIIiiOO wide • mass. The surlier accused her of infidelity, whet' she fellow imme diately polled oat a knife sad stabbed was in digresses sor t s of the body. The soldier fell, sad the Imo sad mows escaped. As alarm beiug gives, the watchcase, essamahies, mid some other soldiers came op, mod task the weaselled man us the csari.hootte. His wounds were esaasimed, sad Isomml I of such a Jusgemas Nature, that it was deemed mow So Bead him to the Military Hospital, whets haftsmir lisp It is • . said, widow hopes of recovery. PRICES OF BA' K. Hay 31 15. &I to 41 15s 04 Straw Mee 04 to tt t. IM Clover ao. Od tu 01 th 041 1r AND STRAW MNITV.CIIAPVI.. Hay.. 4l 44 0.1 144 4/159 0.1 New J 0.3110,4 0.1 to Of 0.4 041 IStraw 44 D 1060.1 So 1116. lid Cloever 61106 Ott to 71 104 0.1 COAL MARKET. Jima , 3. nips at Market. Moir Mold. Price. 58/ Newcastle 10 floodorlood 9 .... 32. Od to 41. 0.1 GREENLAND FISHIERT.—The following sccoutt has been received et Lloyd's : Per AAAAA aux( 28. Arrived the Active, Green, (root Greenland, with four Ash. 4,500 seals, wed It, toss of oil: she •puke the Live, of 11011, ow the MI6 Noy, who had sees the Eliza. Swan, with core Ash; Lively, OM AIM Volooteer, one ditto; James, owe ditto, and about forty sail of ships, clean. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. 3 per Ct. Red 60 I India 80nd5.... 26 pr. 4 per Cents 116h} I Ex. Bills, 2..3 6 4 pr. 5 per Ct. N. An. serip. I Lott. Tickets.. 29/. 10s. pr. JUranium 3 pr. Bank L. An... 17 15.16 I Cone. fur Ac. •• • • 7011 Imp. 3 per Ct. An. 671 I BIRTH. Saturday laid, at the Cuestas Dowager of Moirstaorris'a, is Piccadilly, tbe Lady Frances Webster Weilderbunie. of a sue. MARRIAGE. 0a Boatlay sioraimr, at SC Gisurger, Hanneer.slisere, I.y At Very Rev. the Delia of Carlisle, the roght Hun. Jullit Bowes, Fog. of Strathmore, to Miss Mary Milkier. DEATHS. AI his *eat, Hyde Hall, Hertfordshire, on Thursday la,t, the Earl of Rodeo. On Payday sight, in the Grove, Kentish Towit, Nl' s. Robles, wife of Mr. /tubing, gen. of the Great Pings', Coyest-garden. Os the 'lsth last, at his house in Ediubergli, Professor Christians. Os Wednesday last, whilst iiathisg near Waterloo-bridge, James Peewit* Kirkep, Esq. son of the late Joseph Kis hop, of Harper-street. Mr. K. out keuwing how to swim rained a rope I. the boat with him, else esti of wh►ch he tied 140111111 ►ie body, mod desired the bialnsen to hold the whir law. lie they plunged into t►e river, ►et Ilse hoot slipped awl Mr. K. disappeared. - HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE. Marais, S 1 after S. I Ereitiag b 3 after S. NNW sod P. Ike si Tao Ilames Plum mod Tao Gams 00.., No. 1$?, areml, bg C. C9RXWELL, etbr Iplulluluu.___.__l.l!llh - y.rrrr ~~«eirZ aiaA IRELAND. 111, ;noes, JUKE 29. THE THEATRE. On Saturday evening the Opera of The Maid of fie (till! brought Mr. Philippe before his old friend•. afire an absence of five years. He was received with warm and long-continued plaudits from all ports of the house; indeed, if we except Fulfam's reception on the opening of the New Theatre, we never witnessed one so generally cordial as that of Mr. Philipps on Saturday. The union of his act ing and singing c••naidered. Mr. Philipps has long he)d ass unrivalled station as Lord Aiatworth, anal though evidently labouring under the effects of cold. ha discharged, on this occasion, all the duties of the part with spirit and success, and received' throughout the enthusiastic applause of the stud'. ewe. He was encored in all his songs. which he repeated with increased effect. A Mr. 'Bedford was the best representative of Giles we have seen on the stage; his conception of the character was high ly creditable to his anderrtionding ; there was an easy simplicity in his manner of acting the part which we do not see every day. and leis songs (cer tainly the best of the originals in the piece) were sung with all the effect that might be expected frosts bass voice of excellent tune, tempered by a knowledge of music. He obtained a very consider able share of applause. Messrs. Willi.ms, Pullout, and Johnson played their usual characters in the opera with all their wonted success. A Miss Herbert. her first appease *see. was the Patty of the evening ; rather an lute. resting young Lady, but we think she hos much to acquire before she can expect to range through the first. parts in opera. Mrs. Ilumby obtained de served applause as Amoy. On Monday Mateo and Juliet to a very thin house. This play never is attractive unless whets the Romeo and Juliet, or at least one of them. cast boast excellence itself. It was injudicious to 00. nounce it with Miss O'Neill still green in our memoriev• On Tuesday The Beggar's Opera not only brought Mr. Philipps u second time before us. but introduced a Miss Green to the Dublin audience, who bids lair to attain • very high degree of popu larity. Before the rising of the curtain the follow ing notice was circulated through the house:— " The Mummer with much regret bees to Werra the podr lio, that Mr. Philipps is labourisig under a renewed attack of his late severe illness sad twarsewess, bet assiossa to lead every possible assistance to the gat appestats* of Miss Greco, and unwilling that the Opera should be postponed, he has most Ideally come forward, though wetter, to wordiest advice, and will attempt the part of ifechtislk this mein, relying Ws the iodulgessee of the public." Mr. Philipps was received moat cordially. He never played hlacheash better or with more spirit. and though his hoarseness was very evident, he gave all the songs with very considerable effect. and his " How happy could I he with either" was rasp. turously encored. We usideratinid his medical at tendants have ordered him into the country. Miss Green has a voice of very extraordinary power—her shake is close, unusually perfect in vu young mot artist. and of great sweetness. She was encored in " Cease your (wining," end was much applauded litroughuut the evening. The house was again crowded and fashionable. DUBLIN ELECTION. The following is the state of the gross poll at the close of yester(l4y : For Mr. Ellis Mr. Grattan Majority to. Mr. Ellis 277 At Iwo o'clock this day Mr. Grattan was two a-head on the day's poll.—(Moblin Evening Post.) The Duke of BEDFORD quitted his seat, Ends. I leigh, near Tavistuck. on Satu rda y last, for Lim. don. His Grace is almost wholly recovered from his late illness. 'pie Marquis of TAVISTOCK and Lords JOHN and WrILLIAM RUSSELL visited their gable relative during his indisposition. Sir SAMUEL SHEPHERD, Bart. Lord Chief Baron of his Majesty's Exchequer, arrived at his house in York-place, Eduibuigh, front Dumbar ton. on Thursday. Bristol Theatre closed for the storm,' on Tuesday, with the comedy of Secrets worth Anoicing. DUEL.—A meeting took place yesterday on Old Oak Common hetwersi Captain F--N and a Mr. G..-4—tr. It originated from the former horse whipping the letter in II dispute at play. The Captain was wounded by Ins adversary's ball graz ing his right side. Ma. MADISON.--Mr. MADISON. Ilia. late Presi dent of the United States of America, arrived in this river last night, is, She Nelson, from Bourdraux. (Cork Paper, June 27.) Administration of the effects of JOHN WEBB .qarsautsa, c ly called WEBB Lord JOHN IraYNOUR. iircriDiril, was last week granted to his Grace EDWARD ADOLPHUS, Duke or Somer. eel, the brother and only next of kiss, he having Merl intestate a bachelor ; personal property wider 30,000/. The Fox Club dined together at the Old Ship Tavern, Greenwich, on Saturday last, Lord HOL LAND sts the Chair, supported by Earl GREY. Earl of THANET, Lord COWPER, Lord KINNAIRD, Lord JOHN RUSSELL. Lord ROBERT SPENCER. Sir MATTHEW WHITE RIDLEY. Mat. Sir It. FERGUSON. K.C.B. Mr. LASIBTON. Mr. HOMY WOOID, Mr. CALVERT. Mr. Serjesnt LENS, Mr. Serjeasit HEYWOOD, Mr. HOWARTH, &e. &c. Lest Thursday morning a brewhouse, situated in Punster-row, Hol!oeck, near this ;dace, was relied to the ground by the txplus ))))) of lire (Woo, which bad collected in a well, over which this out-house bad been built. It is supposed that the dame from the fire used in brewing hail communicated to ,he foul air. and the explosion was so violent that it blew • pour woman, agile name of SARAH FIRTII, up to the roof of the building, and when she de. 'l.:ended, which she did amongst the short and tun tier of the roof, her leg was broken, and slit was otherwise so seriously bruised, that it was found nrcesrairy to couve7 her to the Infirmary, where she now lies in a fair way of recovery. This is the second accident that has happ ene d fr om list some cause at that well within the last six amanitas, and the only remedy by winch it can be divested of its impurities is to till it up.--( Lads Mercury.) LAW INTELLIGSMCZ. - . COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Waserstesssa, alonssav,../tax 3. Before the Lord Chief Intake ABBOTT and Special Jnry. GAMING. TUB SING V. utnytaLti. This was au indictusestt against the Defendant for keeping two gambblig houses. Mr. CHITTY opened the case for the Crown; there were several counts tat the declennion, owl charging the Defendant with keeping a house for gaining generally, mid another fur keeping two houses for playing at the game of Rouge el Nair. Mr. Manstv•lT shortly addressed the Jury, rod called the following witnesses to 'prove his craw ' John Cox, who said he was a seller of hatte o commission ; lie had frequently played at Hougo Noir, at 28, Bury-street, and at 71 . Pall.mittl,a4d had lost nearly 1,0 00 1. at ,the spume. He -first went at the lane; end of April or begi eeee mg of May, lest year. He had at his first visit a diffi. culty of getting in, but the Defendant. Oldfield, came down the stairs, and caused hint to be ad. witted. He was introduced there by a man moped Brown ; lie saw the Defendant frequently, both at Bary.street and at Pallausall ; he stied only to walk round the room andiook uis, and if money was wanted by the bank. he wird to toil% it ; and on one occasion he saw hens deal the cards. There were usually three dealers of the cards. six. Harry Old. field, Bennet, jun. and one Piiillips. At Baty• street they opened at three o'clock in the afternoon. and played for three hours; at Pall-mall they °tress ed at shine o'clock its the evening, and played till two, three, and four o'clock in the morning. There were porters at both the houses, and they usually looked through a square of glass its the door, be. fore they opened it, and on some occasions they partly opened it, keeping it fast by • chitin till they ascertained whether they knew the person who wawa ed admittance. Cross-examined by Mr. ADOLPHUS—IIe acknow. ledged that he was tried at the Old Bailey in Sep. tember last for ass offence, he could not tell if lora ceny, or what they called it. he hail bought the goods of Mrs. Spring, who was his Prosecutrix on that occasion. and he had ass invoice to prove it. Ile was acquitted of the charge. He had been a bankrupt, and bad not obtained hi. certificate. He acknowledged having been in the Fleet Prison about the month of May, and on the 20th May he was out on a day rule. sod went and plated at that time. He was confined in the Fleet about a fort. night altogether. John Lewis sworn—He went over with the last witness to 28, Bury-street. and saw five or six per. sots there playing Rouge et Nair. Mr. ADOLPHUS addressed the July for the De. fenolant, and contended that no utileivful game hail beets proved 10 have beets played at t h e house in question. Gaining was oat. he contended, an of. fence at COIIIIIIOII law, and by the Statutes of 17 and 18 Geo. 11. in which certain games were pro. Whited. the game of Range et A oir was not included, roil it therefore stood en the same footing as Whist or Loo. or many other games very commonly played lit good society. He contended also, that the tie's, Cox, as be bail exhibited I elf on his cross. examination, was unworthy of implicit credit ; a roan who, by his own ahewing, was ',haying for and losing a thousand pounds. at the very time he was confined in the Fleet Prison for debt, must be the basest of inatikisid not to have appropriated that money to the payment of his creditors. The Lord Chief Justice ABBOTT charged the Jury, that keeping a house for the purpose of per. sons resorting thereto to play at games of chance was an offence at common law. and by the Statute 25 Geo. 111. the person who appeared as the master or mistress of such house, was liable to be punished. If the Jury believed the testimony of the wit n ess, Cox, they must find the Defendant guilty. The Jury • diately returned is verdict of THE KING P. CUA'NEY. This was an sudictinesit fur au assault, in itshich the !wilts were built females. Mr. ADOLPHUS stated the case to the Jury. He said it was our ut those cases *Fisch unfortunately were too frequent, hut this appeared inerked with circumstances of peculiar violence. The prowls. tile, Mrs. ‘Vaikins, lived in the same house with • the Defendant ; there were two shops, and only one door, sisal un this those Mr. Watkins had lung hail a brass plate with his name and trade engraved therelm. This plate was taken off by the husband of the Defendant, anal on the Prosecutrix soon after meeting Mrs. Craney ut the foot of the stairs, she asked her if she was not ashamed to look her in the face after the treatment she had met with ? to which Mrs. Critney replied, 6 , No, you wretch !" and Hew at her, and struck her viii. trolly with her clenched fists. The Learned Coon. *el would not now occupy the time of the Court and Jury by comsae g upon the case, as the simple question the Jury had to try wee guilty ur not godly of the assault. The punishment or damages would rest with the Court un a future occasion. Mrs. Watkins was then called—she was a re. spectacle looking woman. and by her tesiimony and that of Thomas Roden, fully confirmed the state• went of the Learned Counsel. Tile LORD CHISIP JUalleg summed up, anal the Jury without heastatioss foetid a verdict of Gai/iy. The stoppage af•the Stooy Stratford and New. port l'agesel basikii has caused great distress in the vicinity of those places, where the chief inert of the cireislainig medium cousisted of the notes of those establislimerits. At an early hour on Wednesday morning last, Mrs. OLDFIELD, the wife of Mr. WM. OLDVIII .U, lif the Horse Mid Groom Ina, in Bradford. was found druid in the house, and suspicion falling up. on the husband. he was, in consequence. taken into custody. A Coroner's loopiest was held on Thursilsy, sod the Jury Juicing returned a verdict or Wilful Murder, he was committed, by the Co roner, to Yolk Castle, to take his trial at the en suing Assizes. As the ease vrill.be investigated in a Court of Justice, we forbear giving airy further particulars, lest,• by so doing, we should any way prejudice the case Or the parties coacerued.— (Leeds Mercury.) ? 7HE TURF. TA tIERSA LL'S. Iltosimir, J ILT 3. DONCASTER ST. I.FGER. 16 to I apt LlO/111 . 17 to 1 scot Doorinane 10 In 1 mot I.mette 30 to 1 ocoi 16e•ley 10 to 1 aro 1.u.41 hooter tiJly to 1 art Ashestoo II to 1 opt ArJr , Nu• 11 to 1 opt Artrotos 13 to 1 apt for Mock 14 to I opt %Vownoose Ifs tut MISS 1101117 Ofill4 Valk VI 10 I apt Tramper I{RWMAIt[BT ST. 1.16. It. 8 14 4 eget *taus' Jul.[ STAKES. 3 to 1 opt Mr. 44111.0u'r co:,. DARING POBBEIt)% James Tucker, Thomas Gibbons and Eliza .11.1 i 71 . were charted at 800-oireet ON sessitseioo of being etcetera eea 1 in the following outrage sail rubbery : A fellow, bowleg the appearance of a Gentleman, call, Om Mr. Robinette, laikw arid draper, of 3.1, Lud,rsie•arreei, St. Paul's, and repreatitieg hissed( as Caplan Smith, o; the Royal Navy, ordered a mot of clothes to he seat No. 6, Ckinent's-Ina, sod he would pay for them. 51.. Kohiaeun omit the clothes loom by ho boy, sad, arrival to Clessamee-155, • servant art bias at the dour ..f N 0.6, nod aerie( he was Caplaia Smith's servals*, w..stled to lake the cloth.. from the buy, who would out pot with than willmint the insuiey. He requested Ilse hop to walk with kite to get • cheek cheated; he led Lou op Smug-yard in the Strand, where be was joilied bt avenal ether thieves. The boy was knocked dam., robbed of kis biendle and rase "money, and beat till he lay for dead w Ike ground. Jefferson, the officer, wa s fortunately riesieg by the place, and hearing the cries wait to kis assistance, sod took the Primmer' is amitudv. The boy was is mete • dreadful slate shot be was earned so Mr. Josses Clsesssist, in Rosati -street, Coveist o rardeu, sad be was afterwards takes home slo.ekiiigly MAIRK ETS. ri...- CORN EXCHANGE, MONDAY, /lux 3. Alibough war market was but thinly supplied with 'Wheat this inonsing, pi eke trade WS% exceedingly heavy, and the dessawd Wittig in, kitbag. Ike guest was full ts. per 'piaster cheaper thaw ow skis day week. Barley is very dull sale, Ike 111411iln arumw kill over, awl what business was dose was chiefly fur griadhsg, and at the priers of last aloud iv. The Oat trade was very dull, owing 50 the wiagaitteJe of the am rids, sad full Is. per quarter lower. lia Beaus nn.l Pease there is ow alterative. CURRENT PRICE• OP GRAIN. Wtseat,keat k EsseaSts 76s Suffolk dittos iitts Its Norfolk ditto llO4 64s Foreign ditte b6s 76. Bye 3Bs Its Barley tea 36. Malt 6.Ss White Pew 26s Its Bulky. Its 46s Grey Naar. 4244 41• Small gnat 40. 420 Tick dill° . 34. 4lta thila, Potato . ?t 30. Poland flat• 1 IS 28. Fell, 1)at• 2Ol 24• Flour, per sack 64►• 8S• Rape Seed, per last —3Bl 42l IMPORTATION F.seglish Wheat, 4,991; Rae x,025; It)e, 20; Beaus, 994; 15,155; Oats, 7,025 ; Beam Oats, I,ll3o..—Euglush Flow, bars els. IS LAST WEEK. 1,331; Malt, 986; Oslo, Frew, I4s.—Furrign W bumf, 1,335.—1ci5h Wheal, 22 I ; 8,984 sacks; Americas,. 1,25(1 SMITHFIELD MARKET,Mogimr, JULY 3. The Markel uss well supplied with all kinds of prime cattle, and the inferior qualities are lower is price than la.t week, but the superior descriptirm of rattle resoails she same. —ln the Hay Market thrre is bet little duiug,anil tlw price remains as per lost quotation. In Straw and Clover no alteration —The follow's% is an accurate sialrinelit of the prices and ownihers : To sink the offal per stone of alb. 8eef....45. 64. to Ss. 24. Ikea of Cattle Ibis Mew:— Mutton As. 64. to Ss. 2si. Beasts 17140 Lasnb..As. 04. to 7s. Oil. Sheep and Laoba....l6,tww► Veal....fis. 6.1. to 6s. Q. Calve. Pork... Ss. 11.1. to 61. 6.1. Piss..... HAY-MARKET. Hay.... Clove► St. Ins. 04. to N. 10e. IM. - Straw ll. Ils. Oil. to I/. les. Od NEVIGATE ANq LEA (MY lb* 1 Beef .... 4s 0,1 to 4s 111 Ileittra.. 4s 44 lo Ss id Lauds B DENHALE. MARK Carts's.) IVeal Si 0.1 0.1 I Posit 54 4.1 to 6i ihi lc Od. to 0