The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-09-11 00:00:00

'and st•tpicable evidence, which had already been adduced in support of the Attorney-Generars case. o.ily two *diseases worthy of credit foul st present • sheen examined. These were Captains Prchrll and • Briggs, two horiourablelinglislimen, commanders • too ships on horrd which her filajesty hail f ' , raged. The testimony of these two upright Bri tish ('eptains went entirely to 'Clout her Majesty f those comes which were sworn to have been corn ' laitted by her on board their 'vessels. Th e y b eet l e des laced that they were not aware of any of thoseiso - . wore familiarities to which the quirk.siglited Its. ;ians•-in her saise•lnel sworn. No doubt the optic', a I these Italians were rendered more acute, and their vision mare extensive, by the prospect of the English sovereigns and guineas that were to reward • their vigilance. But is not the •nbought testi. e,:er.v of two respectable Englishmen sufficient to , eitel the evidence of a whole ship load (even though it aters. a man of war) of hired Italians, spies, and • informers such as these? And yet two of these den. .livable wretches were actually receiviog between 'hem the enormous 1 1 .3111 of 1,800 dollars, or above :100!. sterling &lash money per month ; a sum to **eh t seceding the pay of two British Admiral., who are called upon to risk their fives ice the de tenet of our commerce and our shores. Prom all the evidence that had set present been beard it might then fairly be presumed, that the ()seen w.is innocent. That the proceedings against leer alsk-ly are in direct opposition to the feelings send opolion of the country at large, is admitted in - the !louse of Peers its-lf ; and slid this require any corroboration, it would be found in the numberless Addresses ef condolence and sympathy that were Still sent front all part of the kingdom to her NVI. rsty. Accusers, when they go into Court, bring forward their strongest and most powerful testi mony _fret. If the Attorney-General has not de parted from this rule, and if we really have had lis strongest evidence, God help her Majesty's ticcuser ! They must soon abandon their ammo .' C 0 r, aut! with it, one might presume, their places; • but that we know that's hilst there is the possibility of retaiiiing them, and the prospect of gain, they -will cla" , to them like leeches. But whether her Majesty be innocent or not, she is entitled to our - termed and sympathy as an um/vested and injured wanton. She has been and still is the subject of persecution. and as such she is entitled to our pro tection and our aid. " Gentlemen," continued Mr. C. .s I have tver been proud Of the name of Fnghs.himsee, considering it as synonimous with the friend of the oppressed, end the advocate of. the wronged. If there be one part of the English character more admirable than - soother, it is the lionest insisparion which is exci sed by an act of oppression, or a deilial of justice. The sight of - oppressed and injured individual, on whose head have been hesord accumulated wrongs, is an appeal to their protection, and a demand upon their sym pathy, which they never fail to answer with the tit. most promptitude. If they cannot redress, they. will at least console; and what consolation can be snore soothing than the spontaneous expression of their sympathy and regard? lam sure toy fellow. I..iansioen, whom I hive now the honour to address, teisf•ss these English feelings in an eminent degree. you, therefore, an appeal in behalf of your in ' lured. Queen cannot be made in vain. You, I know." will lie eager to lay before her Majesty your wirni . end honest sentiments on the treatment she has experienced, and your fervid wishes that she may again defeat the machinations of her foes. In -conclusion, therefore, I beg leave to move that An Atkins,. of Congratulation on her • Majesty's • acceasi and return to England, and of Con. doteoce on the losses she has sustained, and the treatment she has eudured,' be presented to her Majesty." Mr. CLARKE'S Motion being seconded by Mr. TCxNEI, and carried onsnisnously, Mr. JONATHAN CHASIBEES came forward to sulnuit an Address for the approbation of tier meet . , i• 44. lie said, " Gentleinen weld GlIOW•COUlli f . before read tier Address, I beg to offer* few • remarks to you. It is with pride and satisfaction I hind public spirit still reigns in the hearts of Foglislimen, notwithstanding the utmost efforts of corruption to subdue it, and I only regret some gentlemen who ought to have come for ward as our leaders in a good cause have absented temselver on this occasion. I assure you. I should tether leave been an hatable spectator in these pro. ceedings than be plated in my present situation; but as 4 , England expects every man to do his duty," and as t feel I ant only discharging mine in lies attempt, I trust you will accept this an excuse for my presumption ; and as I never before addressed an .trembly, you will forgive my errors. Here, then. I +trod, the fearless advocate of my country'. rights,. the firm defender ofan injured and insulted Queen, the.cletermined enemy of tyr* )))) ic power. Gentle men, my worthy friend, in the early part of his Ad dress, told you the Queen might possibly be guilty ; but in the coarse of his able observations lie less established, presumptively, her innocence; end .I shall try to prove that innocence conclusive. I ray,, without fear of coutradiction, the proceedings against the Queen area violation of the Constitution, which exprlasly enjoins that every subject shall be tried by a.Jury of his country ; that the Queen, the first subject in the realm, is denied that justice the, meanest of us should enjoy ; and her base.accusers leave as basely quoted precedents for their guide, which only existed in those dark ageawheu England war governed by despotism. In the magnanimous Caroline we see a subject struggling hard for her own sod out rights, agaiust those who, in this pone (anion, are making another sods at our expiring • • liberties; who, if they succeed against her &Neely, can pass a BM of l'aiin and Penalties against us all, and the effect of that good old law, Trial by Jury, M destroyed. Seeing and feeling this as we do. it is a paramount duty in us to unite and prevent,, by constitutional means, the adoption of such a taco .sure; so contrary to every principle of justice, so. total in its consequences. awl so derogatory to our eisitoind character. I shall now proceed and apply •,eipire immediately to your ferlitigs. If we take a etrosisective view of the Queen's situation, how severe aced diegriceftth his been her treatment !. Absent from her relations whom she tenderly Ivied; 4:ripened by,lier lissliays4 Who sworeon the altar, to. lave. klitiish, and protect her ; occairid by "her ene.' • will Othlgletisailon; triid,acqiiitte4 r ostd the wit.: Vey whist lier siscboid,ifsuurtd s ; bit bole. read. MO kr, kir,oku 4104 two firrb*vw. Iry •••,., • • -•:!! •. ... • . • a • 3: - . . 47 •'. , . • , her ruthless enemies, and Ilse wither prat-Weed to the world unworthy to *import hes oftspriwg. This" al! this, I say, and flavor's usorw:she has endured, without being able to satiate her unrelentiegen d revengeful persecutors. Deserted by her former friends, degraded in society, and disgusted with the treatment she had received, .he determined to travel, to try to relieve in same degree her mind from those agonising thoughts which must net:trolly arise in an exclusion from society. And whit has happentni ? Gracious God.! is it possible? Spies, traitors, and calnutiliators have traced her steps, sled pursued' her with re vengeful avidity. At Naples, at Milan, Venice. Trey, and Athena, on set or on land, her cou rtlier has been strictly watched and ecrutinifed ; and by the aid of discarded screams and hired - witnesses, her enemies have produced a green bag, colitaiiiiiig the evidence of that immaculate witness, Theodore Mojeeehi, alias Non gni ricordo, and his equally respectable companion, the Coun tess Colorithier, who. in their craves-examination, - hare falsified the grave charges of the Attorney . General and their own testimony, sod who, in a -common Court of Justice, would have been coin. minted to guol for prevarication. The future historian evill say it is a romance. that in England, the land of liberty, it never existed bat in the brain of some wild enthusiast .; but, Gentlemen, however romantic it utsy appear in future ages, the foes in the ',meet day are too notorious ; and we are only docharging our duty in offering our com miseration and support to the illustrious sufferer whose magnanimity of mind, which run only arise from conscious innocence, bears her triumphant in the hour of peril, daring her accusers to the Issue. Gentlemen, so much matter presses on toy mind, I could continue for hours; but when I see those around me who have to make their observations, I shall only detain you to Offer my sincere thanks for the kindness mot attention you have paid toe, and to avow thus publicly. that if, on any future occa sion, m y h u mble efforts can be exerted fora public good, I will at all times run the risk of sacrificing my private interest to obtain the object ; and I shall conclude by proposing the Address, which I will read fur your cousideration and adoption." Mr. CHAIIIISHIS having read the Address, The -CHAMOIS* (Mr. W. Dickens) proposed the same to the meeting, in the following terms:— " It is with great pleasure, Gentleureu, that I submit for your approbation, the Address which you have just heard read. Provided it is good, it is of little importance who is the writer of it ; but I look upon this Address to be so excellent, that I should be guilty of au act of injustice were I to voices' from you the name of its author. , I 'have the plesisore of calling I my friend ; and I Wore you, Gentlemen. that if integrity of principle and genoine love of liberty have any claim upon your confidence and esteem. I know no one who is en titled to a greater portion of them than the writer of this Address, Mr. John Clarke." The address was carried .unanimously, accompa nied with the loudest shouts and acelamatinos. Mr. PETER GREGORY addressed the Meeting ; his remarks were of • similar nature to those we have already given. He concluded by proposing that the Address lie presehted by the Members for this city, Peter Moore, Esq. and Edward Ellice, Esq. Mr. MARRIOTT seconded the Resolution. He said he could not permit the opportunity which was thus afforded him, of making a few observations ou the subject which had called them together. He had intended to have made • tolerably Nag speech upon t h is occasion, but the Gentlemen who had preceded lino had occupied so much of their time, and had anticipated so many of his observations, that lie really felt a little mortified at their " tak e ing the shine out of hien." He recollected, in read ing the History If England, having met. with a list of sums which were paid by individuals as a com mutation for crime ; and he reins , thought a gra. dusted scale had been established in Italy, to be paid to individuals as a reward for good round swearing ; and if the list was inspected; he had no doubt that an item to this effect might be found near th e Swearing away the honour and virtue of et Queen, 800 dollars per month, while employed, or 1,000 dollar., if taken in a lainp."--e When he considered the numerous difficulties and dangers which the Queen hail suffered since she first set foot on the shores of England, lie really thought that it was r matter of great surprise that we had a Queen to address. Flee pron . . *peels at one time were those of undisturbed flop piness and splendour; but those were " as the early cloud and the morning dew which, pass away." nod are succeeded by the howling of the tempest, and the " pelting of the Outlets' storm."--It might be said of her, indeed, that she was a woman of sorrows, and acquainted with grief. Mr. CHAMBERS proposed • vote of thilnks to Peter Moore, Esq. for his patriotic conduct at the Hackney mid St. Mary-le-bone Meetings, which was seconded by Mr. CHARLES HAINES, sod ',allied I,loAtiOnoosly. Mr. CHAMBERS then' proposed a vote of thanks to Mr. Raminage, and the Freeman's Committee. for their exertions on this occasion ; which baring been 'remodel', the Chairman put the same to the Meeting, and said lie considered the formation' or such societies as the best' preservative of our politi cal wood local privileges; amid he hoped, wed bad eio doubt but that the Freeman's Counnittee'woolet always !meow the same useful and hououreble which they hitherto had done. The vete having been carried unanimously. Mr. MARRIOTT said, " Gentlemen, as a mem ber of the Fireman', Committee, I beg leave to re turn you in; most sincere dislike for the honour done to us by your last Resolution. Gratitude it • feeling of the heart, rather than the expressional. the tongue, I shall timeline not say more oo thts subject." c. Votesof thanks were passed to Mr. John Clarke and to Mr. Worthington D.cltens, fur which they returned thank.. The business being concluded. the company (consisting of about 800 •persons) separerted iu a• most peaceable rummer. COPY OF AN ADDR.CAS, To be presented to Ler MAJESTY. from eho Cue rioileoreaty of t oviistry,. by PgTgll Moults, and EussaalliALOPPßl Esqro. Vu " TO HER MAJESTY THE QUM/, " The lounble and 10)81 Adilrase of the laboittoolaretelbe City amid Gum', of Abe City of Covestry. • - ) " May it ptense)nor 31sjmiy, " Wu, las alsjesty's radials' amid loyal sslajettref thus . - ate•. ~.; ;, - • b My issi Cavort or Ili. City of Conitirit belt leave id Ilk , preach your Majesty, with Ilsoismissame of our loyalty mid devoted attiselmiont, lad to Mike to rue Majesty our nest Isineenr, eimpueekittimi ow yoer illoikrei seelleisilt• 'bar royal title, sod so a safe teems to Meioses' of your people, sitar sod 'statist isa shakier. • . " We would tabs have addressed your • Majesty hi Ike I "ained 60 11+01M of compolular ion and jarpa4lust, ales ! -de uttelasehely ivests whit* took plate during rum MO.,- .ty'a Sombre abroad, demand from us the impression of that .wirreir *Mei briverements like those wMele year Majesty .and the nation thee" sustained cannot fail to wattle. We offer yea, them, oar mart simereand heartfelt ammisieseroms ,the lamentable dose rif your lets belosaid daughter, the Prin. ens Charlotte. Ow bur lad the satiate fetidly repotted its doorest hopen-•shur satiable character had 'aspired es with adatiratiost and loses.-said our regret for her ..timely loss maw be exceeded by des( your Idojesly alums, hoe stMehoil sad affretioaste mother. - We steemeetiole with yews Ma. jeaty o• diodes* of oar bite met matinee mad vetoed lie. vereigii, King Grimm the Third, whose tisidmiating Moe& ismer to your Majesty, and inflexible sopped of year Ma jesty's character and right., would aloe leave entitled him I o our dearest remembrance. " The persecutions and indignities which your Majesty mulared while Princess of Wales, were rye retarded by us -with sorrow and iudignation; and Ike mislaet pursued ley your Majesty's enemies, since your aollessioa to the 'throne, has been such as to barrens. theta feelmeta. We ore indignant alkot your Majesty, Sec who's, while Pre mut gLiWatesergbe prayers of dl*motiosi were offered, labesillielly • thuvineisslialkef Sifts'''. some $u No ludimr.imeadsils44-41111. deprived of tboos =1" eel* •114110 ; sad can cooly ewe that gees MajemyWinetmiaralle this embed title was abide the aliesl lir midlitleld imullt, and farther attempts 10.4ogratee We airs oit easseeal our abborresce of she to tellhog pelletal Milub tali smile to your Majesty at St. per's; eau we eadeliettly express oar adaswalion at and 11161111eir with mbirk your Majesty re _ demi, resisting all islllBl.olll, toMI II etradarsdkaldrubd every danger, threw Illeitoll loyalty ati•ifikmer of the British mail.,; suishrlufaitlillast year aerwistrailtame se fore, sad boldly de egestlsor oltogs:rePatelsolleist. And, while Use peel. Mod bribes, sieleSt argues their emerielbta of the weak nem of Aerobium, we Id, IQ the sisals, ted eagerness which your , Mr-shis trying emergency, displayed, thatss of inn wield inspire; and the noble o .... asor, to us it appear., the M zei consciousne effect of which was, al gimp the injurious rumours and catamount's. aspersiMall (Me peer Majesty's character, which, during your Majesty's absence had bee. so jades li iously eireidsted. 0 We bate witnessed, with apprebession and dismay, the Serious proceedings of year Majesty's accusers, since your 14:ty's arrival in this country. We deprecate, with year Iy, all secret tribunals, awl must ever regard with di.. trust and suspicion,decisions founded Aspen floe goestiosable testimony of hired spies and informers; and particularly when this testipsouy is prucured by an illegal sagaisitioss, appointed for the express purpose, not of examining the truth, but of framing accusations. "The introduction of a Bill of Pains and Penalties, prior to the eternisation of a single witness, or the proof of a single charge amid the refusal to furnish your Majesty with the part iculsit; of the charges to be brought against you, sad • list of the witnesses, by whose testimony it is iateuded to substantiate them appear to us to be directly opposed to every principle oejustice, and et variance with the Nude mental matins. of British jtorispruilence. We esnoot, there fore, view, without the must serious alarm, the attempt to violate these principles, in the person of your Majesty; suit we look with the strongest feelings of jealousy to the molt, dreading lest a precedent should be established in Mayan 4 your Majesty, chick will place iu jeopardy the rig 04 We 'fin of the entire nation. " That your Majesty may he emitted to manifest your iswerearse to the cookision of your enemies, and the dos. remitare of your accusers, sod to residua poor defence to a successful issue, notwithstanding eke didiesltira with whidi yea are surrosided,asdibe obstacles which threaten to I lethe course of justice. we most krvently pray. We as your Majesty's life bas hitherto bees marked by fortune amid inibittered by persecution,. the remainder, your Majesty's days will be passed is the uedisturloril posseadell of throe high privileges and exalted dignities, aid Is die performance of slime meted duties which apper !sin to the illustrious character of Gown of .Englamd a to. la the enjoyment of that respectful and 'devoted , which the British people never fail to resider to the maw of exalted rank mud unsullied virtue." [The Address has lain for signatures since Tues day. Al the time it closed List night there were .}swards of ten thousand signatures. A vary pro per regulation was established. that no person nutlet_ eighteen years of age should be allowed to alga.] ( Coventry Herald, of Friday.) • IRELAND. 11EPTIMIER 2. A moat melancholy catastrophe has just occurred in this neighbourhood. The Rev. fir. Sterling. Rector of Athlone, his wife, and two children, *ere en a visit at his sister's, in the county of llippe. tory. Previous to their arrival, the Governess had died, said to have been of a most inaliginint fever, caught from the clothes of her husband, who had Gallen is victim to a similar disease about six months before, in Dublin. Sometime after their arrival, Mr. Sterling's son caught the distemper, and died— the daughter, in a few days after, shared the same fate—which had such an effect on the parents; that they became distracted end inconsolable.— Mr. Sterling then complained of illness, which was then considered 'only the effect of grief, but the disease made such rapid strides, that in a few days he was also removed horn this mortal life. Finally, Mrs. Sserling complained of illness, and, after three days' confinement, died on Tuesday Inst. The en tire fAnily were thus swept off within the space of ten days. So insidious was this dreadful malady in its career, that it seemed at once to destroy the power of life, resisting all medical aid. Mr. Ster ling was a most respectable and highly esteemed clergyman, brother-in-law to Sir George Tune. B rt.-1 Limerick Chromick.) Os Saturday last Sisson Brorests, who was convicted at the latit Assizes of highway robbery on Mushra Mountain, underwent the awfel sentence of the law at Gollows.greeu. • He was a y,aag man, not more than 23 years of age; and had served le the 40th regiment, from which he hail about twelmeigniethe ago deserted. His person and inflexible csiu. rage sliesed,hist to have been well fitted fur the desperate Hoe of life terwhich be bad lately resigned himself. In his way to Ibis place of execution he manifested no change of ! trountenaempoiltbougls he appeared exceedingly introits, to lbs Clerripaps by whom he was assisted, sod read a prayer. listaktnialanorked devotion. At the gallows he expressed no Vessaa .(dealt; but soid, that if be thought his penitence ac iiiistble to God, be world die contested. Before he as. gmsdird the fatal *refold be earnestly besought an interview with his ware, which was granted—she was rather a well. looking young creature, and the separation was extremely pleural to the spectators. He mounted the ladder with a firm step; and, after begging the prayers of the persons assembled, was launched imp eternity. He died with little struggle, and, after "engine the usual time, was -cut dorsi, and the body gives to his frietida.—(Cork MercasUla Chro nicle.) MCA 0/ IT'OCKS ON 11111111110AY. 3 per Ct. C0ue....67111 I Ex. Bills, 2.. 1 3 2 pr. sit per Cent 77 I tont. Tickete..2ll. 1111. 3 pet Ct. N. Aga. 103 it t Coss. for 68} !mint Bonds 20 IV 19 pr. I. ..., Mic Arci,NA • PONTEFRACT - SiEETIBG, 1120. ....Li. • TIIUIIIIO.IIII, orrraitorti 7. The Lellstoiso Makes of 25e. earls, fot three year old colts, StiLlilb.; Allies, Ss!. 211 i. One noilemid st quarter. Five Sobseribers. Sir J. Blues hr. e. Cannonade, by Smolensk*, 1 Mr. G. Rnmble's h. c Cariwter by Dun Cossack Mr. Brown's b. c. Dexter, by Tramp 3 Sweepstakes of 20 E. earls for Iwo-year old colts Nat. Mb. fillies tbit.— Dist it brre.qu 'tent ofmile.—(s Subscribers.) Mr. Mllstes's b. f. My Lady, sister to the Duke... Lord Fitzwillism's b. e. Czernirneff, by Smolensk° Lord Scarbrough's b. e. by Sniolensko. 'l'ho Members' Plate of Seventy Pounds, fur all ages. Three.mile Meats. Mr. Kirby's h. h. Bnniface, 5 yrs old, Sat. 01h..... 2 I 1 Mt. Clifton's h h. Ad , 5 yrs old, 6.1.91 h.. 3 3 2 Mr. Wise's b. tn. Cottage-Owl, 5 yrs uld, Sat. )lb. 1 2 dr • BETTING AT PONT-F.FRACT, Sartlntaut 7. DetreallTZlL IT Lac wit. 81 to 1 apt Tramper 11 lo 1 apt Attys.'s 84 to 1 at Cavalier 1$ to 1 &gut CREW 10 to 1 apt tilotulbilre It 4 to 1 apt,Toore ' 104 to 1 gat St. Patrick 18 eu 1 apt Reposed° 20 lel apt any other. • WA&WICK RACES. • 111011i4v, tutrroi man S. His Majesty's Plate of 100 guineas Pour-mile beats. Mr. Ockenden's b. Is SI rephoss, by Rubeus, 5 yrs old 4 1 1 Mr. Jones's b. f. Eikelinda, 4 yrs old 1 2 3 Ur. Twamley'e els e. Warwick, 4 yrs 01d... 3 3 2 Me. West's br. h. Pits. Orville, 6 yrs old 2 dr The Goy Stakes of snes. each, h. ft for 3 yr olds One mile. Gen. Groosseour's ch. G Maloney, by Merrytsun ace, &tills. I Lord Grosmoor's br. I Bosubasine, Bat. Ilb.. 2 The St. Leger Stokes of 25es. each, fs.r 3 yr olds. About 2 miles. Lord Warwick's h. f. by Seim, 11,,t Mr. Yates. t. by Whitworth, Bat. 2lb Hunters' Sweepstakes of log.. each. Two-mile heats. Mr. W kit worili's b. g. Hogan!, by Dick Andrews,s yrs 1 1 51r. Tomes's b. no. Diana, ags d 2 2 Mr. Ferrero'. eh. g. Gustavus, aged 3 3 Sweepstakes of sgs. each, with 501. added. Tens-mile beats. Mr. Myttoo's b. g. Anti-Radical, by blarmion, 4 yrs 1 2 1 Mr. Steveits's b. en. Chorusing Molly, aged Mr. West's File•Oryslle ' 6 yrs old . de Mr. Caldwell's b. c St. Patrick, 3 yrs old Mr. Stevene's b. 1. Prudence, 3 yrs old Mr. Roberts's b. c. Sir Harry, 4 yrs old WEDNVIDAY. Sweepstakes of 10gs. mcb, for 3yr olds. Oise mile. Lord Warwick's b. f. by Srllol, 611. Sib 1 General Grusecesor's Malmsey, Sat. Sib. • Sweepstakes of 15gs, each, fur two•year old cults, Set. Ilb.; fillies, Bet. Half.a.neile. Mr. Sadler's b. f. by Fyldeues, out of Fully 1 Mr. Canning's bl. e. Gt Mr. Minter's b. e. Biegisseer, by Fitajauses 3 Mr. Boardmass's Uncle Bob Mr. Platers b. f. by Ashton The Gold Cup, value 100 gs. Four miles. Mr. Clsoritun's be. e. Shamrock, 4 yrs old Mr. Calley's Cbanspignosi, 4 yrs old Lord Warwick's Roman, 5 yrs old Mr. Finch's br. g. Bertram beat Mr. Hindls'a b ma Maria..., 10st. 71b. each. One mile, 50p. A Maiden Plate of SOL Two-mile beats. Mr. Tome's b. mu. Diana, aged Mr. Taylor's b. f. Prudence, 3 yrs old Mr. L Smith's eb. m. Gondola, 6yn old Mr. Ruberts's bl. c. Skyrocket, 4 yrs uld The Town Plate of M. Two-mile Wets. Mr. Roger.'. br. e. Paul Porter, 4 yrs old, 8.1. 131 b. 0 5 1 1 Mr. Caldwell's b. c. St. Patrick, 3 yrs old, 7st. 41b. 0 1 1 5 COUNTRY MARKETS. ........i... WINDSOR, SCIPTIMIBM 9. Wbeat,p. IL 11l Os to 20115 s I Beanli; her qr..• "360 to 36s Batley, Ow U. .. 3es to Ms Pease —a to bus 0•61 , ' 17s to 31s Rye READING, SIPTENNeIt 9. Wheat 90e to 99e 0.1 I Pease.... 4:14 to 1111 t lorley 3l. to 34e 0.1 Oats 22. t• 26. Bowe 314 to 414 01 White ditto „..--s to --o - Old Wheat.... —a to —I STAINES, Strrtiara 8. Wheat .... 19/ Os to 211 09 l Pease per qr.....--1 to —, Rye —s to 35s Kerley —s to 38. Oats, per qr. ....Ws to 27s Beans ..... —a to —4 ARUNDEL. Wheat, per W. lel to 1710 s Quarks.. Loaf ' leid Oak, per qr..... I"Ss to 27e Coale, per c10d... 306 to 3e Floor, per gallon IBJ NawroßT, SIRPT. 2.—The average price of Wheat at our taarksot, was 151. 18s. 21.1. per load. Our Wheat ()arrest has nearly tersitioated, and we feet such pleasure in stating, that the crops in all parts of she Island are, in general, of the best tail must productive quality. AGRICULTURE. The Caroarvousbire Agricultural Society held its meeting at the Hotel, Carnarvon, last week. Three premiums of 101. Ms. each, were riven for insulator rough land, fur turnip', and (or stallion.. To the Rev. Griffith Owen, for raising lb* hest and greatest length of stone walk eve feet under the lock stone, and not less than 300 roods in 'earth, in the parish of Peurnorfa, dose within the last year, • pre mium of ten guineas; and twenty-dve other premiums were giveu fur blood mares, for mountain and lowland rams, boars, &e.; also to meritorious Beretta., and industrious rod careful cottager.. The loiter class of premiums were proposed by the High Sheila', Ornsshy Gore, E.g. one of the encouragers of the excellent and truly pus bilk Society at °sneaky, fur " Bettering the Cashion. of else Pow." STRERT ROBBERY. Ow Saturday sight last, as Mr. Kew, jeweller, of White Lion.streel, was returning from a friend'. house, on passing the theatre, a maw apparently intoxicated came in coonatt w ith him; as Mr. Ken was endeavouring to avoid hi., the fellow caught hold of his coat with great ' , integer Mr, Kew not having the least idea of the fellow's intention, requested him to withdraw bis hold and go about bis business; in. 1 stead uT which he struck Mr. Kew on the bream, and at. tempted to - draw his watch, but being a large one, with a strung chain, be did not succeed iii his attempt ; Mt. Kcw seised him by the collar, soil called the watch, but no watch appearing, a struggle ensued for several minutes, Mr. K. w end jag to precept t h e fellow's stealing his watch; the run attached to the watch at last gave way, mid Mr. Kew lost his chain and seal ; Mr. Kew was in the act of lifting his arm to knock the villain down, when a companion and a woman came up and desired M►. Kew to let the into alone, as he was blind; Mr. Kew, with great presence of mind, said, " Oh! blind, is he, pour fellow, what busieess can he have nut at this time of night; if he is really ►lind, I will treat hint if there is a house open;" and they walked loge. they, Mr. Kew having bold of the man's arm. towards Chapel. H►ld. - On coming to the Bowling Green House, the door was open, Mr. Kew took the man into the house, mad request. eat Mr. Gut ney to go after the men and woman who were on the outside, and be succeeded in taking them. thi the pietism, being examined, the chain and *cal were found upon the man, who terns out to be nearly ►lind; and bearing. snore infamous characte►; ha was the atilt day fully conetaitte.l' by the Mayor, to the city pol.--(Nortrich Poper.) WIE --,e4i4VAL INDELLIG ENC R. ilosisvaavan i oats& In 1. Coate into helbeer the Misery trauepeet. I4ealt%l the Nile, k, fur Lowden. itmloirrre,.afluveat 7. Artivrd off the Rnnnd the thataa, Kirkne, Crum Mout. ; and Atinu, Hutcbittena, Crum Charente. VALIIOIIIII, 'cerium' 9. Arrirrd the Persevcrante,l7ivier, (ruin Ca/matron tn. Lyao, leaky. LTVARPOOL, totrivata 7. Arrived the Meridian, tram Rio Janeiro; Fxntu n th , Al _ dam, fronslaamiri; Ellen, Rihby , from benterlea ; Cumming, Cr.. Charleston; Heap:rev, Creator, Cr.. N.w York; Margaret, Wilkinroa, tenon Nlunirral ; Rinrher. dureork ; and like of Hichmoad, Wilma, rrhus . l4,o„, Hope, Steel ;' sad Haddock, Carr, (rum St. JAW., :s r . [knoll/Irk; and Hero, Prikeetev, fouls Sierra tonne. nrat., floras's?' 8. Arrived and sailed fur he ILiscr, the Itedmsn, Main. r Antigua; Aunties. Lessor, hum NlA‘ta; Crinstuun i hum Jama!ea; and Tleasurtt, fig.. St. D 'gringo-Ihr Iwo latter remain. Came down from the River snit cited the Flirahet'. Brum ami Driverars Petite', ifirs+hle., • fur I)1 w , r Young Fleury, tienebery, fire Havre ; end Ancestry, Johnson, fur Kt. Kilt's. Satitill the Role, Tlmespeem, for FAru; apJ Eurstioa, Mum, fur Itur latteuir. • MEETINGs OF enkThlllutcy ,ir GUILDir ftt 1 19-3601,a0w. . -dr lig . It. 1 J. Hall, North Shields, maeterietariner . E Tullervey, %Viretbourne, miller 2 Ir) J. P. Uresimmosid, Losidlosiutreet, merrlsaist W. Cruiksioulk, - lanidouirtreet, merchant W.C. Wawa, Lareishmotteet, onerclunt DIVIDENDS. S. Penton, Milton, miller E. Bryant, Old RrJati.street, *resew. C. Murree, Hackory.rimel, surgeon l3 t.Gray, Hammersmith, earpeteler J. Chauner,'6ituar, merchaut R. finch, trutched-friars, wisie m. rrhaut . R. A.onstrune, Southwark, hatter R. Fielder, Teliterdon, victualler 1 R. Fehoii, Lawrence Pousituryfaue, hopiaerrhiot I T. Le Chevalier, late of WoottimoisuJi r edge, conemou kursive l4 J. E. Elwurthy, Plymouth Dock, money.sirriveser 1 T. Ackland, Greeuerith, butcher A. Burnett, Lisle Went, cabinet-maker 9 I"' .. _ _ CERTIFICATES. J. Pope, now or late of Dodders& IJ, Yost, iserthaat Wooleat•. of tiradsrtowsa, Uteoo, wonller-mared.riiiier. James, of Were, W.W.11), broker.—T. Abell,. of Also. carrier, muslin sranufacturer...-T. Ainsworth, of IC/HMI Lancaster, R. Aiusoorila, late of aleaprole, Loudon, last row of Hullos, aril P. Curl, of Torioas. Irsicaritr Drain, of Woultos. Law:aster, pestiter,-4.Samb, of Manehealer, eta- Nobel aria. BIRTHS. At Gloucester, as Friday, the let instant, the Lady of the I/toter of Pembroke, of a dalighter. Oir Friday, at Waterstock, Oxford, the Lady of %V. H. Ashburn, E.q. M.P. of a sow. !HARBIN:3ES. On Monday, the 28th it. Llertenent-Colonel Hale►, of Cominglem, Leicestershire, to Fraorea, third darightir of the late John limper, E.q. of SUMO. Berlis. On Thursday se'nuight, Is Limerick. Wm. Walks, Esq. to Maria, daughter of James O'Grady, Req. of Limerick. At Temple %lonia C►urch, county Cork, Nicholas Wrosou, Esq of the 10th mgisaelet of foot, third sow of Jobs hVria.th, Esq. of Cootie Wetmore, to Mary, fourth Jaughteroftbe Int William Popham, Esq. of Kiloooor, county Cork. On Thursday. at St. Michael's Church, Winchester, by the Rev. Mr. Hendon, St. John Chieftains Charlton, Esq, *sue sou aud heir of Wm. Charlton, Esq. of Autry Conte, Shrop shire. to Jane Sop►ia, the only &righter and heiress of The- Mae Merrick, E.q of Hash Hall, Pernbrukestrireonid niece of Jelin Fleming, Esq. M.P. fur that comity. DEATHS. O• the Ist Wolin, at Cone Cery, Swnerretsbire, John Peyto Venni, Lord %Villoogliby de Broke, of Biuke, is the cutlery of Wilts, is the 59th year of age His Lord ship was bore In JOINS 1782, sad succeeded his father John Film, the late Lord, ire 1818. He is succeeded in his tonne and estates by Isis brother Henry Verney, uuw Lord Wil loughby de Broke. On Tuesday last, Sept. 5, at Stratton. the seat of Ruhrit Muldoon, Esq. Sir Edward Bacon, of Kaveisrughem, is Norfolk, Premier Baronet of Eiegleud. He was bor. iu 1710. succeeded his once by tier half blood is 1773, *afflict in 1778 Anne, slaughter of Sir %Valium Beauchamp Prue tor, Bert, seed by her, who died is 1813, hadooser two suss sod two daughters, the eldest of whom, Edmund, bur• ifir 1779, ettecertk to Ins fiat awl estates. On the tillo instaut, at Baylis, near Windsor, in Iser seven tieth year, the Dowager Marchioness of Thosnond. Her Ladyship was the niece of the late celebrated air Joshua Reynolds. At Plymouth, on Saturday last, Simuel Houd l.inzee, Esq. Vice-Admiral of the Blue. He fell from Goon his huge iu a at of spoplety un Thursday afternoon, and afterwards. He was nephew of the late Lady Hued, and cousin to the present Lord Hood. He had been actively employed from his youth until the last peace. At Wickham. ono Thursday, in her lailo year, Miss Gear gislia Jane IPDousld, eldest daughter of Doctor WO.. nald, R.N. and grandodasoglster to Admiral Sir J. Knight, C H. Go the 23d of May, in Algos Bay, Mr. Robert Reed, se cond son of George Reed, Esq. of Pii:teney.aireet, Bath. This young Gentleman was a midshipman on board his Ma. jesty'd ship Meuai, and was drowned whilst engaged in au important survey of the coast. Last week, at Wrexham, Mrs. Jeukin•, wife of Sir. Jrn ateteer, ■nd daughter of Mr. Griffith,., builder, G.- 'vestry. (Inc of the deceased's brothers met with a metal,. ebuly accident about a mile from 9swestrr, as he was dnv ing a gig from thence to her funeral, the ltor•e started, 2114 he jumped out, by which he brute his leg in such a dreadful manlier, that the bone pierced the flesh. HIGH WATER THIS DAY ATLoNpopi BRIDGE. Morning SS nf►er 3. I Evening 9 ante 4. By his Majesty's DOTAL ~ ILITTEMS. PATIGIFT. EAKE'M . fiti vita? SILLS. Just flail for AC Coring, in all it. 'WhiSee, a Certhist be. (t o e ansit-Pill I 1 dose; and the taking of ond'ilint,'in d re cent Case wilt shoo convince the Patit oY teeteitityof Moored; lm recovery. Nothing eta be better Aintrlvieit,alo,.• safe, or more meet-elitist Hose this remedy, for sorb as are obliged to r joureies or to are, as it needs an cossileessri , t or restraint of diet and 60 years exiwrieure (in an estet 111Ve practice) has proved that it will elf. et a titre, when re peated salivation soul all other methods avail nothing, For the Seehlr aid other Chroseirsl DlF.,r.l.rs, this Medicine has not ha parativi. Upwards of 40,060 Omelet, of both sexes, have bees radically cured of the sdtote 'creel Dis. orders within the Not eight Tears. l'irynred and sold by the tole Proprietors, T. TAYLOR and SONS, Serron. • , at their liou,e, No. 9, New Bridee.atteet; to boxes of ouly 2s. 9d. each, ditty inrisided.—N.R. Tani hart doirs and tribes in the primates at eight. They hie ilea said by the , r eppolotsseet, with cookies direetioes, et Mr. Ilepirerm's Toy-shop, 103, tleforikototet Mr. Disbwroonl4,l, Fish. street-6114 dearly o r risils . ;is Mr. Raaties, BilisbugV Mr. enbicfb i Dublin sea by sae Orlon is instrowislierabie Web is OsiatrllAtali dad limbed. -• of . Ad;ioe gratis te Sail, the lieere. to ether of lbe Prferfietere leieee.—Gleeie sad feud itel Week ewes eared, awl letters, part paid, seeetered. •• free the Ifstyiblielieer by the Nola er Leedee. aniPablioltd r ii Tan BRiTteli ;bins itt;tl :'7 lte ' Mee, • No. 111,- INfoluti by C . COSOWtLis at lbs Strsod.