The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-08-19 00:00:00

a• Dareoport, Plohdea, ffiiteltards, Cousin, Walla: Hurley, he. lie. Ettosr.bau —The most exteusive preparations were here made fur regaling the inhabitants bf this town sod neigh bourhood ; sweaty barrels of ale were tapped its a fleld so front of the town, mad tables were placed sofileicaily cepa irimis for the acrommodatioa Af two or three therissod people.; here the roast beef of Old Bathed, with plesity of "bread and vegetables ; was liberally dietrifinted to every one who obtained •41111411101111, and which, we believe, included a great pail of the town and neighbourhood, as many of the respectable iithabilants thooght it no degradation to iltiok the health of the Hers. George Forester is the field, not to flit with their poorer brakes while testifyiug their respect fur his famry. About three o'clock lie Doke sad Duchess of Rutland, t lie Duchess Downer of Rotland (draw', by her fonr Mantl ing tress), the Earl of ffenfarill, Lord and Lady Forester "oil Nosily, Lord and Lady Drlowsere, Lord Hill, Howland Hilt Ei.q. M.P.. Gemmel Grouvessoe. fir Andrew and lady ('whet, Mr. and Lady E. Norasim, Mr. and Lady E. Drum mond, the Hon. Mr. nod Mrs. Smith, Ste. male to the field, and were received sill draining cheers. The whole party •ecosed bight, delighted at the appearasee of in field, and aiisoered the shouts of the waiddiode by waving their hots and hoodkerehiefe, sad bowleg to all aromul them. The p irtp Hose went t• the timber rode the Sell, whilst cannon weie firing from the neighbourieg heights , sad the shouts of the crowd rent the air as they pained alo ng. The beads struck up "God se.e She Karr whoa the party arrived, and at their departure; and it we might partleularise soy one individual more coaspieisomly than another in the whole Arid we would say, that the toltateisance of Lord Hill be ipoke the peculiar totem., he look in She scene, frost the romparisou which waterally would be started in Ms lmrd •hip's mind with Home ISM his which be had witnessed as many English beinam, alas ! is what different canoei st '— Swatted with t►e erten ofdestit each gentle gale, And bathed is blond the verdure of the yak. The liberality of the Pnbahliants of Brantley on Air circa siou must have bees peculiarly gratifying, both to the Noble family in *hose ►imuar it was called forth, and to their punier lorthren mho tasted of its fruits. Neatly 100 guinea►, we believe,, were subscribed towards purchasing bread, bier, vegetablia, &r. The eatrance to the itld in which t►e feast was held was surasoonted by a flag, mid " Prosperity iv the Hotter of Poreeter" was inscribed on as arch over the gateway, and gaily sar►oiaded with laurels and nth' r ever green•.. Wilkie this magic Cliele woe two or three thousand as happy farts as ever Bromley witoessed. Dancing, racing, and every other /species of amusement, whiled away the hours 1,11 inideight ; wad eves Shea gay groups of young lads sad lams were footing it sit the greets, or wissessing the revels ; whilst these who wished far more sabstaatialenjornsi at wete busily engaged at the ale barrels, some distributine, others drinkiag, sod the rest quietly lookiagoa, and pleasing them selves with She frolics of thei► compasions. And such was the abundance of ale provided, that tutu on the ensuing morning a portion remained, sad SOW stout hearts were still seen in pooseesioa of the field, taking due care that no thing shoultibe lost, and" wondering," as one of themselves expressed it," where all the ale had game to." The Tows Hall was ►rilliantly illuminated in the even ing, and a boastifid traneparesey was placed is the middle w indialr. is a great many of the respectable houses parties litre collected, sad the lewd berets of mirth which *tanned the passenger from the public-houses, was a sofficient me• memo of what was going osi within doors; whilst in the attests a hare bonfire blamed till stormily:, and gave plenty of emplerwritt to the young lads of Bromley to tend it and keep it is order. Oa all the eminences argued the lows cannon were placed, sad the game were apparently manned with able hands, ism the quickness wit► w►ich they repeat ed their volleys; the bells of glee °barely were rung at inter vals ; sad we are happy to add list no accident occurred to Wight the general joy. At Wet.t.tuslox.—The event was ostieipated here with tip toe joy. The serenity of t►e morning of Friday last was early disturbed by the cassos's roar—the knights of the bel fry struck wp the merry peal; and the poor had the substan tial enjoyment of a roasted ox for dianer, the gift of W. Cb,rlton. Evq.; and two (silver Arse oxen, and SOO loaves of bread, given by the gentry and tradesmen of the town. A party of reuileffies dined together* the ion. Twelve 'beep sad a pig were also roasted by various tenants of Lord Forester. At the Cork Inn, Watling-street, there was a transpareary of the arms of Lord Forester, wish the iolerip. Prosperity to the Howe of Willey." A sheep was roasted, and with ate distribnied to the populace. At I.lrft.a WcsLocs, a fine ox and six sheep were dis tiihnled, with bread, ale, fitt.; respectable parties assembled to celebrate the day. Al BARROW, Lady Forester pee a beontiful dinner to the chitdri aof the school at Barrow, said the poor were lwrotifnily treated by thei► sore wealthy neighbours. E. Emery, Esq. of Barewil, gave ewe sheep, with ale, to the guru employed at the Steeraway liate-wairks. I m Tim Town.—Two Sae sheep, the gift of Mrs. Slew ell ; aid a third given by Mr. Jobson, of the Talbot Inn, were distributed, with bread sad ale ow St. Joint's Hill, to tl - of that and the adjacent streets. M.. Seoltork FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S Giarriz Admiralty Office, August 17, 1822. - _ A dirpatch has been received funs Coinmodorefir Charles Paget, dated off Berwick, the 13th instant, reporting, that after very tempestuous weather on the precedidg night, the King, in his Majoity's yacht the Royal George, readied the entrance of the EOM of forth on the morning of the 13th, but that the wind blowing with great violence front the west northwest, and • good deal of sen getting up, the C 01.1110 ., done Alt is hie duty to advise his Majesty to anchor for shelter in Berwict floods, which was accordingly done at 9 saw ; she Royal Sovereign yacht being in company. Bit Majesty remained in perfectly goer! health ; sad It M4ll his Mejeoy's intention, as soon u the weather should moderate, to proceed to the Firth. A further Alrpatelt, dated the 14th, from Leith Roads, dnyomte ,, t h a t, n i twa p. m . on that .14y, the King had mch• e d that ■erhora[e, ina his Majesty's yacht Royal George, at leaded by the other yachts and t►e rest of the squadron. STAINES, Austin le. Wheat. per id. 10/0s to 131 Or I Poor, per qr. .. —a New ditto -s So —I Barfly% ..........—s lo —s Oats, per qr... 194 to 25s Od Bass ..... Its Sd to 28s WYCOMBE, Wheat p. Id. Si Os a 141 Os Ditto hew.. 91 Oe a 131 Os Barley p qr 19s 9.1 a 21s Od Oats l7s 04.20. Od Auourr IS. Beane.... SSa SJ a led Od New ditto 24e Oda —a Od Pewee .. 24. - Od •Us Ode Velebee.. 254 Oda 34e OJ AYLESBUW r,Auoun le. Wheat per Id. ed O. a 10l41• Beans U. Ind a tlis 0.1 Nrw ditto.. 10/ Os a 131 OJ Old diltd —s 011 a --a Od Marley par qr. 18. 0d a 22. Od Pease.. 44. Od a—s 04 Oats NEW SOUTH WALES. EXTRACT FROM TER REPORT OF THE COMMIS. SIONER OP INQUIRY INTO Ttis STATE OF THE COLONY OF NEW SOUTH W•LES. [Printed by Order of use Holds of Conttino.) (rontinned from owr Paper e Tkursday kW.) Subsistence and Clothing of the Conriets retained by Government ; and Employ:Newt of ?task Canricts. An allowance of ailbe. of salt is made for every 100 loaves of bread, and half • pound of salt is al lowed to each man per week, when fresh meat is issued. In addition to these issues, an allowance of Vegetables is ordered to be made by the sixth regu lation, when they can be couveniently procured, but ho specific quantity is stated ; and unless rations of salt meat are issued, they are only mixed with the soup. The mode in which these vegetables were supplied requires some observation. Upon my first inquiry respecting this matter, I was informed that they continued to be purchased of a particular in dividual, until the garden that has been described before, and that is contiguous to the convict bar rack,should be completed. From further inform.- tion and inquiry, I found that the person who sold them, and who received occasional payments, that appeared from time to time in the accounts of the police fund, was • convict assigned to Major Ilruitt, the chief engineer, but not victualled by Governmesit. This roam and another convict, and two soldiers of the 48th regiment, I found to berm ployed in the cultivation of a small piece of land near Syd ney,consisting of five acres, that had been originally cleared and fenced by the soldiers of the 73d regi ment, who received payment for their labour from the police food. The garden continued to be cultivated by the 46th regiment, and 'for the purpose of sup. plying them with vegetables, but it does not appear that it was very productive in their hands. Oo the arrival of the 48th regiment, Major Druitt, the chief engineer, undertook several improvements in it, and having received • grant of a small allotment immediately adjoining to the military garden, sonic labour sod expense were bestowed upon both pieces of land ; end a front paling towards the Sydney road was put up by tire direction of Gover nor Macquarrie, end at the expense of Government. At the same expense this paling has been ad vanced, and has encroached too much upon the principal entrance to the town of Sydney. The soil of this military garden is loose sand ; but with the large supply of manure that it has lately received, it has been made productive. The vegetables raised in it, as well as those in the garden of Major Druitt, immediately ad joining, were sold by his assigned convict, whose uame was Bull, to the deputy superintendent of the convict barrack ; and the quantities received, and the sums paid for them, appear in the return signed by the chief engineer. The price charged for these vegetables war lower than that of vegetables pur chased in the Sydney Market. and lower than the contract price paid by the Commissariat Depart ment ; but, as far as my own observations went, and at the occasional visits I made to the convict barrack, I found the vegetables to be of • very in ferior description; and it also appeared to me, that the mode of supplying them was squally objection able, as the same person whose duty it was to check both the quantity and the quality of the vegetables supplied to the convicts derived • profit fromilie sale of a certain, though a small portion of the supply, and had the sole management of the fund to which the proceeds of the larger portion were upplied. I did not fail to point out this circumstance to the notice of Governor Macquarrie, and to press the conclusion of all the operations connected with the cultivation of the convict gaiden, which I had per ceived to be proceeding more slowly than the ur gency of the work demanded ; and which, both for purposes of economy and for punishment, ought to have been completed sooner. The Goveruor agreed with me es to the irripropriety arid suspi cious oature of the manure of supplying the vege tables, but did not seem disposed to put a stop In it until the convict garden was finished. Latterly, however, the supply of vegetables was derived from the cultivation of a garden near the carters barrack, which by means of good management, and large quantities of manure, was made to produce a great abundance ; rind also from the cultivation of some very had land in frail of the Governor's stables at Sydney, in which, after • vain attempt had been made to grow a crop of barley, several lands of bad potatoes were with difficulty raised. lu consequence of tins assiatenee a large portion of vegetables was conveyed to the military barrack*. froru the military garden, for the use of the 48th regiment, whose funds, it will appear afterwards, had eerived pecuniary assistance from the sale of their produce to the convicts. Soon after the barrack at Paramatta had been open for their reception, Governor Margolin", made arrangements for the appropriation of an adjoining piece of lond for a garden, and the cultivation of it was to br undertaken immediately, for the sole use and supply of the convicts at that station. Making due allowance for increased quantity of labour required from the Government convicts, upon the change that took place in lodging them at the opening of the barrack in the month of June, 1819, es well as the liberal scale upon which it had been innert to them on all precediog periods when the supply of the colony admitted it, the augmentation of the ration that took place at that period in the article of meat. appears to have been large, and when compared with the allowance of animal food, ordered to be made by the settlers to their convict servants, it is still more considerable. That snow ance cunsists of seven pounds of fresh or salt meat, or four pounds of pork, and eight pounds of wheat per week, but this latter quautrty is by most of the settlers raised to fourteen pounds. In comparison with the military ration, the Government ration to the convicts must be considered as extravagant ; and although the rules and long-established prac tice of the colony had sanctioned a larger allowance of wheat of flour, and that some difference may be fairly allowed to exist between the work of a convict and that of a soldier, yet it is to be regretted, that Governor Macgoarrie, in his public order of the 7th October, 1820, should have described that allowance which had been authorised by the war rant of his Royal Flightiness the Prince Regent, 4 , as inadequate to the support of a man." Its inadrquaty is certainly contradicted by the early experience of the Colony, when with the ad. dition of one pound of rice it constituted the ration of the convicts who then worked in the service of Government ; and it is still more palpably con tradicted, by the adoption of the tame ration by the military in New South Wales, since the pro mitigation of the Prince Regent's order there, o❑ the 98th January, 1818. _ (l o be eameintud.) SUDDEN DEATI7. ridsy Morning, abobt nine o'clock, Dr. Relay. of COT. bridge, luddenty dropped doYa at the Auction dart, Bar tholomew-lane, and instantly expired. We understand the Docto► bad gone there with his daughter fur the purpo.e of obeying her the building; the body reinaiasat the Mere uo• tit an inquest is taken. The Doctor had ordered his dimly'. at the While Horse, Fetter-lane, and had taken his place in the fission Cambridge coach, to return borne as Saturday monolog. s 4 s 1 1 1 1 II • , f : ft , 1 MILITARY PROMOTIONS. Commirsio* in the neat.. Regol tr Militia, sigma by lks Lord Cleatteeant of the Covet, of Berke. Charles Bacon, Esq to be Capiassk—dated August 13,1841. Commisrion its the %Vesionorlind Yronsaury Cavalry, signed by the L.vd Liertenciet of the Comely of Westmorland. Charles Lrwtes Lanai's, Gent. to be Coluet--41ated !use 24, 1822. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. Thomas Feeqobarsoo, of Lisle street, Leedom, eterehant, from August 10 lo B•pmember 28, at leo, at the Court of Coototioeitmers of Bankrupts, Basinßhall•alreel, Loudon. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. William D.pbsols, of NrwcssHe-opon-Tyne, chemist sad Druggist. Robert Bishop, of Aston.rond, seer Birmingham', brass. founder. BANKRUPTS. Alexander Drnholme,of Cheltenham, dealer in slates, to surrender, September 3, at 4. and Mt, at slaves, at the George Hotel, Cheltenham. Attorneys, Messrs. King and Soo, Castle-street, Holborn, London; sod Mr. Packwood, Cbelleoham. John Fonlkea, of Chester, grocer, to surrender, September 6,7, and 19, at one, at ILs George lan, Dale.street, Liver pool. Attorneys, Messrs. Luce, Miller, and Lace, Liverpool; and Messrs. Taylor sod Roscoe, Kingi•Beach-Walk s Temple, London. Mark Richards, of Hythe, Southampton, ship-boilder, to surrender, August 31, September 10, at twelve, and 28, at eight, at the Guildhall, Southampton. Attorneys, Mr. Barney, Southampton; and Mr. Roe, Temple Chambers, Fleet- Street, London. Jobs Bell Masan, of Cambridge, cook, to surrender, August 23, at six, 24, and September 28, al five, at the Itrd Lion Inn, Cambridge. Attorneys, Mr. Harris, Cambridge; and Mr. James Cot, Hatton-garden, Loudon. King, of Farnham, Southampton, coach-builder, to surrender. September 9, 13, and 28, at twelve, at the Red Lion lon, Fireballs. Attorneys, Messrs. Hobos., Frampton, and Loftus, New-less, London ; and Mr. Fadden, random . . John Thorp, jun. of Cheadle, Cheshire, ealico•printer, to surer, oder, September 14, at three, 18, sod 28, at ten, at lbs Palace lon, Manchester. Attorneys Messrs. Adlingion,Gre _ gory, and Faulkner, Redford row, Condos; and Mr. Clunks 5i..., St. Ames-street, Manchester. Anthony ft bins, of Gravesend, Kent, hardwareman, to sorrel/der, August 20, 24, and September 28, at one, at the Court of Cummissfunersuf Bankrupts, Basisirhall•street, London. Attorney, Mr. Wootton, Token House-yard, Union. DIV! DEN DS. Septetaber 141. A W. Bellaire, thrn or late of Stamford, Lin coln, and J. Bellaire, jon. then or late of Heavy, beakers, Si twelve, at the Crown Inn, Stamford. September 10. T. Trafford, of Kirilingion, Oxford, coal dealer, at eleven, at the White Hart ben, Chipping Nor ton, Oxford. November 43. G. Whitehead, jan. and G. Clarke. late of Basteihall-street, London, Blnekwell-hall factors, at sie ve., at the Court of Commissiusers of Baokrupts, Basing ball street. September 16 T. Moore, late of the Bartonants, Hereford, farmer, at elm°, at the Grapes Tavern, Hereford. September 11. W. Cotten, of Tilton, Worcester. miller. at eleven, at the Whiter Hart Inn, Hartlebnry, Worcester. September 10. M. Corgan, T. B Paget, and E. Matthews, of Chipping Norton, Oxford, bankers, at the White Hart lou, Chipping Norton. August 24. J. Brown, now or late of Leedom, eraty-rlothier, at eleven, at the Court of Comnaissouers of Bankrupt., Ba.inghall.steret. . _ . Belot-toner 17. 1. Speare,of Provideare row, Hackney. Mid dlesex, torrebani. at Ito, at tke Coon of Coassoissitouers of Bankrupts, Basingball-street, Loodua. CERTIFICATE%—Smamsra 7. H. Cvhb, ,1 GI the poor a that nod the adjacent streets. Ide. &.,lioek H. Cobb, of Graveney, Bent, farmer.—W. Cosner, of to Ireland, connected with the Executive Gov'e'rn: g.vr a +beep to the poor women is St. Chad's alawhoeses. Millbank street, Westminster, Middlesex, ti m b er-merc h an t . 1 I mint , may be settled in London ; and all matters Sir. Acton, coodulnaker, gave soother to his woik- peop le. —E Worthingtoa, of Stangate street, Lambeth, Surrey, anal 4 I .IMr. Smart ashmooger, also gave a Sae sheep ; and Mr. o f G reat P e t e r - s t r eet, w.srushister. maltster.—J. Conned, relating to the Irish Revenue, to which the Lords ‘ 1 Altree. wi:itestnith, regaled the persons in his employ at hen. of Mitcham, Surrey, drug-grinder.—W. Fothergill, tale of the Treasury and the English Revenue Depart- -1 the Hermlid last. A lowly of gentlemen and tradesmen of Canson-street-rnatl, St. George in the East, Middlesex, ments are or shall be made a party, may be as i partook of an elegant and hospitable dinner at the Talbot ship-drakr.—G. Walter, of Upper-street, kliugtos, Middle- Ins, where excellent songs were sort, sad warm cum iviality sex, lioen-draper. readily decided upon in London, and pat into operation, as if they belonged to some English 1 ' i re ,gned.—(Shreirsbary Chronicle) , .__ __ PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. SlAinnel and J. Thompson, of Ashford-street, Heaton, county. ! Your Committee entertain a very strong expects- .On Tuesday night fi ve hay-stacks and one rye- Middlesex , dm August 14, 11122.—W. Dow sad J. 'f Rhodes. Well Si.unstan, Stepney, Middlesex, tion, that this recline of communicstion between stack. the property of W. H. GOSSIP, of Hatfield, " II coal- PP 'ell ' ante, August 14; 1811.—H. Tovher and T . the two countries will, in the way now pointed out, l . / near Doncaster, took fire, owing to one of the hay- Sanding, of Whalley, Lancaster, wheelwrights, Mach 20, contribute not only to a more early, direct, and ef- keel:4 being over-heated. About forty or fifty 1821.—J. Holt and .1. Law, of Burnley, Lancaster, iron fectual administration of public business of every taus of hay were consumed, and about sixty !trade founders, August 6, 1822.—.1. Christy and R. Messer, of 1 . of rye. At the late Leicester Assizes a cause was tried, the KING a. JOHN Bites the younger and JOHN Collins, o c n o ,:a u n s n w e I - . le e r: w ho l e: j r:, ,, f d ei e G e . 30, tan —J. Fears man. Middleton of the Strand, Lundoa, of George.alreet, Grosvesor-squase, carriage lam description its Ireland, but also that it will lead to the simplifying and cousoluinting the method of transacting it, to such a manner as eventually to le be attended with a considerable !Hiving to the pub. BATes the elder, The prosecutor was Mr. LACEY, makers, August 14, 1822. lie on official establishments. Should this expecte- of Nottinghsm, to whom • patent was grouted some PRICE OF SUGAR. Lion of your Committee prove to be well fouuded, Th e average p • of Brows or Muscovado Sugar, cow. years ago for the making of l ace. The Defendants , ell the money that has been applied to the improve:- Jour+ BATES and his son, are hosiers it, Leicester, pried from the Relarns made in the week ending the 14th meat of the road+, bridges, mid harbours, belong- and have also an establishment at Antwerp ; used it day or August, 1812, Is 28s. 10. per hundred weight, ea- jag to this communication, will then appear to he appeared upon the trial that the Defendants had elusive of the duties of custom, paid or payable 'lmmo Oh a source of retrenchment and gain to the public. i endeavoured to get some of the patent lace-ma- the importation thereof into Great Britain. This way, however, of coneideriog the subject has chines conveyed to Antwerp. The Defendant, PRICES OF CORN. not been the usual one that has been taken by Jums BATES the elder, was bound guilty, and set,- Weekly Return of the Average Price of British Corn, thew persons who have superficially examined it ; i aenced to be imprisoned for o ne year, to pay a tine Winchester Measure, as received from the Inspectors In but let thee@ persons recollect, that so recently us • of 2001. and to be further imprisoned till that fine the respective Maritime Cities and Towns in England sad in the year 1808, the Holyhead niail.coach occu- . le paid. JOHN BATES the younger forfeited Isis re- wales, from which the Prices that govern Importation are calealated.— A ugus t 10, 1812. pied 48 hours in its journey between London mid cognizance by not appearing. _ Holyhead, and that the London letters were seldom i A letter from Chaumont (Upper Marne), dated 1 k delivered in Dublin before the fourth morning after the 91 of August, says—+' On the 28th of last 1; •eir Shi - i t _.; i . g i. ~ 8." allow, i . their departure froM London; and then they lutist eleeth, about four o'clock r. in the evening, a dread- . i 2 II e 1 . " allow, that if n the end thry will arrive In Dublin -. aa 0 ful storm threw the Comteuce of La Chapelle into 01 0 04 , —in 98 hours, the money expended in securing this a state of consternation, and ruined its unfortunate s. .1. g. d a. d a. d a. d s. d a. la. d. object has been well applied. Those persons, •Isa, tehabittente. The hail, which fell with violence, was 41 11 18 118 19 324827 I 0 0 0 who may be adverse to SO great an itinovation as _______ in reality a 'wisp of' flakes of ice, of an extraordinary that of conducting the adminietration of Irish site, which were broken in pieces against the roofs MEETINGS OP CRRDITORS AT TIM COURT affairs in London, will allow that the state of the of the, houses and the stones, and cut up every OF COMAJIsSIONRIIS OF BANKRUPTS, case, as to the MUMS of communication between species of vegetable substance. This storm, in less TO soaaow. the two countries, is so entirely new, as to make than four minutes, destroyed till the crops of wheat, -am— 'lt H. many reformation., not only safe but essentially T. M orr i son, late of Rimherhithe master-mariner.. 3 to turnip*, barley, oats, hemp, and generally all thenecessary, that before were quite unsafe, and per- J.Beunett, lin. Cricksecior. coaCanerchaust... ...... 2 10 plaits and shrubs exposed to its fury. The houses DIVIDENDS. haps impracticable. I are very much damaged, the church and the pies- J. Spence, Hackney, merchant ll May 17, 1822. bytery are greatly injured; horses were thrown W. woo, Hiourrisbary, merchant down several times; children tossed in every dare- J. and W. Nichol, Isle of she Old Jewry lO At the sale or stock held by Mr. LEIWCHI ED, it lion, and carried by die whirlwind to un height of A. P. and A.G. Porriales, Broad.street. merchants ll Ikapedeit Hull, Herts. on Tuesday and Wednesday mute than ten feet ; men rolled along the ground; J. Brown, London, army elothin ll last, the North Devout working oxen went off freely wed trees of every description. which were in fields CERTIFICATES. at high prices; and as they were purchased princi- . A k , IN: or gardens, broken and completely destroyed. After ' J. Hargraves, of Liverpool, suttee—R. Stewart, lat. 0 King-street, Chcapside, London, S co t c h —W. Mier- pally by gentlemen from the adjoining counties, it , ~ the storm, hares arid birds of all kinds were found would seem that the system of working oxen, instead having been cat in pieces by the hail." 1 wood, late of Liverpool, soap-manufacturer.—lL Graham, of ri on the earth, * Leicester-ewe., Middlesex, linea.d.sper.—A. J. Smith sad of houses, for agricultural purpose., is gettiog into '.: A rench Puper.) vi. (F r 1. Shepherd, of Bristle), Stafford, iroamasters. .0 repute. 1 t , . . 1.- - . POLICg. sow-I TRISIST. Oa Saturday Iwo saes, binned /Mend and Perovoit, were brought op in Ilie custody of Morris, Baker, and Lack, node' Ike following eireuanstaneeit—Abont twelve o'clock on Friday night tie (paws* Mopped them in Henrietta-street. Upon Barnet was fttind a Mee bag, containing the whole tinpkments of bouse•breskiug—siteb as iron crows, centre. bits, dark lantern, pllnarphorns box, and s number of skele ton and other keys. Prams bad only is his posseasloo some keys of a questionable mature, with some small rape, and a bludgeme of so comm., size, wbich,from examination an Saturday is the oilier, appeared to have been used in a very forcible manner against doors or windows. Ir their de fence Barnet staird that be foiled the bag with its contents on Westminster Bridge. Pearsall denied any acqraiutanee with Dorset, until be was reminded that it was sot many days since be was tried at the Old Bailey, mud acquitted, fur robbing Mr. M'Gowran's house in Catberime.street, when his previous serptatntaare with Barnet was brought to his recolleetioa. They were both remanded fur tee days. COUNTRY MARKETS. WINDSOR, Avast', 17. Wisest, pr. Id. 71 to 141 Os Oats lls ba 10 30s New lto —l —s Beano, per qr. Ilds to 31s Barley, p. qr 23s Od laird. Pease ........ /Ss to 30s HOLYIIKAD ROAD. EXTRACT PROM THE FOURTH REPORT PROM THE SELECT COMMITTEE ON HOLYHEAD ROADS, &C. Your Committee have drawn up the following statement, to show the whole saving or distance that ma) be obtained between Clisrk and London, by completing Mr. Trifttrel's improvements : Mile,. Yards. SAVINGS OF DISTANCE. 1. The new line from Chink Bridge to the Cock, at Wailing-street - . 7 184 2. The improvements at Priori Lee . . baro 3. The new line of road truss Alu•ley, west of ITechieshary, In Siunebridge . I 4. The new hoe of road south of Coventry - 1180 —. .. . . _ ... . S. The mew tine or road into N. AlLait'a . . 220 I. The new Hoe of road (rum Bumth Mims to Barnet - . 800 The distance from London to Holyhead hes already been reduced from 2641 miles to 260, by snaking the new road across the island of Anglesey, and other new roads; and it appears, from the above statement, that it may be still further re duced 10 miles 674 yards, 'nuking the whole dis tance under 250 miles. If that weer to be effected, the following would be the results:---lie ihe first place, the journey be tween Loudon and Holyhead might be performed in two days, at WS melee each slily. travelling post with a pair of horses, and without losing a night's rest. Secondly, the mail might perform the journey at Pi miles an hour. in in hours and 20 minutes. This would bring it to Holyhead at 20 minutes past one o'clock en the morning ; so that, with an sewage pas►age of seven hours and a half across the Channel, and allowing one hour fur going from Flowth to Dut.lio, the English letters would arrive in Dublin at ten o'clock on the second morale); from London. But the most important result of thus making it practicable to convey the London letters in 38 hours to Dublin, will be the increased facility of transacting the public business. That belonging ANTIQUITIES. During the lost week the workmen employed in digging the found:ikons of the tint pier of the New Bridge at trind sor, discovered, about two feet below the bed of the riser. Ire vend articles of antiquity. They principally consisted of a )srge quantity of horse shoes, some of very curious construc ting—au aniigne spur—and several coins, the most perfect and beautiful of which was a gold quarter-noble of Ed ward 111. 011 one side are the arms of England sod France, It a shield, with the following inscription Edwar: R: Angt: et Flan: et D. Ityb. On the reverse are lions and flours delis, intermixed with flowers, With the inscripino _ Ex;liabitor in Gloria. This coin is in the possession of Mr. French, of Windsor. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. POMITSMOUTII, (WIWI 16. Arrived the Lydian's. Langer, trots New South %Tales, and prom-did up Channel. PLYMOUTH, AUUUI , 7 15. Arrived Ilse Jobn, Leaman, (rum Prince Edward's Wand. FALMOUTH, AUGUST I. Arrived the Dube of Itlarlhorough packet from Lisboa in len days; mid Perseverance, Brown, from London to Bii-rra Leone. Arrived off the port the Harvey from Jamaica—out 133 dap,. - - - Put - baek the Montagu packet for Jamaica. ORAL, AUGUIT 16. Arrived last night and 10-day, and sailed for theßWer, the Bridgewater, Mitchell, from China; Kettle Castle, late Linsey, from ditto; Charles Grant, Stott, fins ditto; Harvey, Rowe, from Jalmaica ; Leander, Christie, from ditto; Emw -I•,ua, Hunt, from Quebec; Britannia. Evans, from St. Kitt's; Colonist, Smith, from Barhadoes; Resent, Calleliden. from Jamaica ; Active, Montgomery, from ditto ; Albion, Hayden. from Beerier; Atlas, Reed, from Virginia; and Donald, Gulf, front Havasinals. Came down front the River and remains with the rest. the Glory, Morgan, for Demerara. The Bridgwater parted corn paay on the this inst wish the Abberton, Gilpin, from Bengal and Madras fur London, off the Western Islands: on 2911, July the Colonial spoke the brig John Evans, 30 days from Trinidad, all wall, in lat. 39. lung. 45. W.; also on 11th August the schooner, Diart,of Dartmouth, in 1at.48.!0ag.99. W. The brig Emulous spoke the B•taey, of Liverpool, fur Richebucto, in lat. 45.29. N. long. 11. 30. W. all well. BIRTH At Purbrook lodze, nu the 15th instant, the Lady of Henry Meredyth Jervis White .I.rvis, Essy of a daughter. MARRIAGES. le St. Peter's Chnrch, Dublin, by the Ser. Dean gri.h., Joins Arruir, Esti. of Fitzwilliorn-orrecr, to Eliza Gifford, youngest emetic, of the Dowager Illsaciioneas of Lassodorrn. 0.. Wednesday last, at the Cathedral Church, Lichadd, by the Very lies. the Dean, John Somrrset Russell. E.q. of Po with Cowl, iodic enmity of Woreesirr, lu Sts.y, only child of the late Moretti% Aehusslry Slancy, C.q. t•f Nhe from!, Salop, mad niece of Sir Awken Cothet, of Mormon Cut ',M i en the same county. _ _ DE.ATFIS. 41111 On Sunday, the Ilth tom. the infant dangker of Kr. Guerin, %Voodoos ' aged 17 days. As hiaaent at Fern Hill, no Thursday evening, Sir Theo. philus Metcalf, Rua. aged Mt, scut r a lingering illness. On Thursday, the Bth inst. at Leighton Roused, Serie:s& Major IVhitrhead, of the Hidfordshire Yeomanry Casale. He had previeusty filled the same situation in the 14th Light Diegoons, and d in mat of the engagement/ on the Continent. HIGH WATER AT LONDON eRIDGE THIS DAY. Moruing 37 after 3. I Evening 50 idler 3. PRICE OF STOCK :S ON SATURDAY. Bank Stock ....9.511f1 Bank L. An. sW 13-16 YI 3 per Ct. Red 811 India Stock 249%1 3 per Ct. Cons... AWL Ex. Bills, 2 ..... I ,0001. 3i per Ceut . 92 7 9 7 pr. 4 per Cents New 4 per Cents 99: ; :i Cons. for At: Boin Crape diem— Bo promptly wise V V IIEN Science began to explore the eompli. rated machinery of Man, she was speedily entangled in a labyrinth of mysterious confusion, lima which intellec tual persererauee alone enisocipated her. Ignorance and empiricism, however, still oppose their veseinsuies hostility, and the prejudice of weak minds, in some measure, teems. rages their audacity. As Truth is to Falsehood, so may our public statements be compared with their onetualifisii pretensions, wad to expose their fallacies, we have nut lies► fated to avow ourselves as practitionois in a class of Dis eases, which endanger the mystic evolutions of Nature. To be brief: we are Members of the Londoo College of Sur geom., can establish the integrity of our Character upon the success of Tritely Years practical experience, and as seance the grateful testimony of those in whom hag suffer ing bad nearly extingniabed every hope of relief. We pledge °owlets to the nmoval of SYPHILIS, front its insipient symptom. to the minutest stage., rharaete,l7.l.4 by every doubt and it listever malignancy. The tutricale sod much-neglected diseases of the Urethra have been sate. fully and studiously considered, as have also those ilviirate and important sympathies which refer to the Female Sax. The iuhrmities la...virility have been especially noticed, whe ther as arising from the iebilitating tyranny of i torpieel, atmosphere—the natural bias of constitstioo—the Ireton deuce of piety—or the more alarming results of a propen sity to practices which shun the light;" the progress of which is marked by u gradual dereliction of the animal powers. To all who are Ours circumataseed,,and mots *spe cially to such as are aspirants for connubial pleasuses, we earnestly recommend our commentary, The .Egis of Life." the perusal of which moot prove beneficial so these mural 'apprises,. The Book an be bad at 19, Poternoster-row; ; 41, Piccadilly; 16, Princeisstreet. Sobs; 174, and at. Fleet-meet; 40, West Smithfield; 98, Cbaspaida ; Berke sad Stevenson, Norwich ; Deck, Ipswich; Sbappottl,• EWA tol; Barrett sad Duffield, Bails; Hatt, Castbridr ; Hand ley, Leeds; and by all Booksellers. Remedies can be forwarded to any part of fithdtalaweg Patients writing for the same, will please to mega* a Sailk mote.—Attendance et home for consultation es natadl. -_ GOBB and Co. MLR .C. Samosa, No. 7, ins's-Mats di. James's; and No. 11, Bouverie.areat, ParGainind , Los- Ilon.—d private door round iIN oorurr, Printed sad Published at THE BRITISH PREP tied THE GLOBE Office, No. 127, Strand, by CHARLES CORNWELL, of the strand. (pectin. produce to the convicts. Soot , after the barrack at Paramatta had been rages their audacity. As Truth is to Falsehood, su Tway open for their reception, Governor Macquarrie made our public statements be compared with their inwpialifi,rl pretensioos, sod to expose their fallacies, we have nut best. sated to avow ourselves as practitioners in a class of Die- : u e t i t o d , e , gd Trove-, arrangements for the appropriation of an adjoining eases, which endanger the mystic evolutions of Natter,. To r to be I piece of Isnd for a garden, and the cultivation of it was to be undertaken immediately, for the sole use be brief: we are Members of the Londua College of S ur- public. 'coos, coo establish the integrity of our Character upon the success of Twenty Years practical experience, and as- ect has and supply of the convict. at that station. Making souoce the grateful testimony of those in ahem twig suffer- ken by due allowance for increased quantity of labour ;„, had nearly extingitialied every hope of relief. led it ; required from the Government convicts, upon the We pledge our.elvcs to the nmoval of SYPHILIS, from ally us change that took place in lodging them at the it. i _tisipient symptoms to the minutest stages, rharacteil7.s4 occu- opening of the barrack in the month of June, 1819, by every doubt and nlvatever malipiaary. bra i. The sistsicsse on mid as well as the liberal scale upon which it had been MI Il l u n e d h- s i t ie u t l i e e r l I I s ed l V d at a sid s er o e f tl, th a e s ilj av il e also a t r bo t ee ;07 t ' .. seldom issned to them on all preceding periods when the aud y important symPathies which refer to the Female Ss lg after supply of the colony admitted it, the augmentation The iutirmilies ....virility have been especially noticed, whe- y must of the ration that took place at that period in the they as arising from the iebilitating ',email of A tiupiest • Dahill, article of meat. appears to have heel) large, and atm"phire—the natural bias of consuitatiois—die intas- lig this when compared with the allowance of animal food, deuce of r ys ac iv ea — , o , r ,„ t h h i e d 7 s o h r u e n s , la h r e m l i i nf o r „ o l t he ts Qt r.& paitre ras ,u,i ii, also, ordered to be made by the settlers to their convict which is p marked by u gradual dereliction of i ihnonsat Ilion us servants, it is still more considerable. That allow- power To all who are thus eircamstsacedotad moo ave- r Irish I once consists of seven pounds of fresh or salt meat, civilly to such as are aspirstits for connubial pleasures, we of the or four pounds of pork, and eight pounds of wheat earnestly recommend our commentary, "ru .Egis of Lif r ti' hz the perusal of which moat prove beasificini su Astir ,etween per week, but this latter quantity is by most of the mu make settle raised to fourteen pounds. In comparison 11,. BookPPecasz; settler be bad at 20, Pateroosher.row; be, Pal- :whiny with the military ration, the Government ration to small; 41, Piccadilly; 16, Princes-street. Soho ; 174, aid as, d per- the convicts must be considered as extravagant ; Flees-swags; 40, West Smithfield; 98, Cbespaida ; Boric and although the rules and long-established prat- and Stevenson, Norwich; Deck, Ipswich; Sheppard,. Wi- lla ; Barrett aad Duffield, Bath; Hatt, Camboidr ; Headtice of the colony had sanctioned a larger allowance ley, Leeds; aud by all Booksellers. of wheat of flour, and that some difference may be Remedies coo be forwarded to any part of ffightratoeg ILD, at fairly allowed to exist between the work of a convict Paliesita writing for the same, will please to embus& Bank luesday and that of a soldier, yet it is to be regretted, that sole.—Atteadancs at home for consultation as meal. f freely Governor Macquarrie, in his public order of the GOSS mid Co. M.R.C. Burros% N 0.7, hem's-mats prince- 71h October, 1820, should have described that 1 dt. hlllielei ; and Noll, Bouverie.street, ffistatemireet , Loa aties, it allowance which had heels authorised by the war- lln.—A private door round the corner, _ - instead rant of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, Printed sad Published at THE BRITISH PREP mid lig into `a as inuchluate to the support of a man." THE GLOBE Offi ce, N o. 127, &rand, by CHARLES Its inadiquaty is certainly contradicted by the CORNWELL, of the Strand. • • --