The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-09-04 00:00:00

If r E S 1 IRELAND. FIRE IN CLONMEL. ehomitais tit I am no longer in error or in doubt as to the canoe. 'lrhe people here claim and elides your to assume the sauna power which the clauses mud conditions would give to the Crown amongst )ou, though not to the same extent. The conse quence is, that religion is neglected, degraded, de spised, and insulted with impunity ; anti, though in the priucipal in which I have been, such as ashington, Philadelphia, New York, and Balti more, the Catholics, so called, are the preponderut tug majority, yet it is sickening to witness the state of religion. I ought, perhaps, to make a sort of • xception in favour of Washington and Baltimore, arid the ground of it is the slisence in a great de gree of the influence of 'hit Anti-Catholic princi ple. Philadelphia, where it is in full vigour, ex• rribita at the present moment the must alllucting spectacle of rotund religious that ever was wittleased. Its this city, I have seen fully exemplified what have often heard eloquently described at many of our Aggregate Meetings in Ireland, but what was laughed at as a chimerical phantom of terrified imagination by our genteel renegades. An un principled clerical fop, obsequious to the powers ihat be, aided and supported, and kneed unca lionically by them into a situation for which he was ever, way unfit, and kept in possession by force, living upon the income of which the regular pastor was deprived, and a mock show of canon law spread out to cover the usurpation. In other places 1 have seen the clergyman deprived of his salary, because he would not violate the canons of the church and disobey the mandates of his superior, to please an ignorant or an unprincipled dictator. Yet, how often have some of soy friends in Ireland raised a horse-laugh when I insinuated the mere possibility of such events ! . . " 1 have been prolix—bat my object is to prove to you by facts the correctness of those principles which we have so frequently asserted, and to assure soy friends in Cork, and in Ireland generally, that it they do grant to the British Government any power of interfering in their church concerns, they may calculate inevitably upon the degradation and .Instruction of their church ; and those effects will be more certain, as the British Executive is stronger than a few isolated congregations. The liish Bt •hops told you, formerly, that granting this power must injure, and may eventually destroy, the Ca iholic religion in Ireland. Do they thew any reu- MGM to prove they were then wrong ? The light iing which, during three hours has been gleaming tit-rose my eye, does not flash brighter—the thunder which, bursts, and roam, and clatters as I write, does not speak more loudly than my conviction that they were then right—and their conviction then was as strong as mine is now—and what has occur red to change this conviction ? They have been beset and besought, and worried and wearied—but has their rontiction been destroyed ? I ant proud of the Prelates of Cloyne and Cork—l ant stilt proud of toy fs tend O'Connell, be is as much known, rud loved, and respected upon this continent, as lie is in the Island of Saints. lie and you, and a host of others, rise up to my recollection, ouce inure 1 fancy myselfamougat you— 0 forte,, pejoraque passi, Mecum snipe •vi, ruse bootee penile vestros: eras !uses, itersbtl is isquor. " You are equally able to put down those who would trade upon your religion as you have ever been. I fear that in your concerns Mr. Plunkett is riot to be trusted too far. The King's visit dors nothing for emancipation. You have many friends, RUT REM EMBER, their object is to break the chains or your political slavery, not to preserve your reli gion ; that is your own concern. If they believed the Catholic Religion to be worth preserving, they would be Catholics themselves. Mind, its pre arrvatioti is not their concern; if is yours. They will aid you to regain your political rights ; but, as for your religion, you know every one of them who lias a seat in Parliament swears it to be IDOLATRY, and it would be too great a stretch of liberality even iu them to support four systems of idolatry at the same moment. 'file}, support Jugernaut on the Ganges ; the venerable Boodhoo in Ceylon ; the idolatry of places and pensions at home; and surely you would not have them on your account incur the guilt mid penalty of quadruple criminality and quadruple damnation. Adieu ! lem sure my brethren of Cork and Cloylie will not quarrel with ace whom the_Pupe has expatriated, for praying that God may bless and preserve you and my other friends still for much exertion, if necessary. " Your., much obliged. 4 ‘ JOHN. Bishop of Charleston. Thom.. Stephen Coppinger, /cc. dae. dr.e. Cork, Ireland." CLONMEE, AUGUST es. Oo Monday evening, about five o'clock, some smoke was seen issuing from the roofs of the hou ses of Mr. Thomas Stokes and Mr. Edmond Burke, both in extensive business in the grocery and spit it hue, at the corner of Main-street, Gaol-street. The source of the fire not being known at first, and it being supposed to be confined to a chimney, some time was lost withinside to examining the cause and endeatouring to put it down, till it broke out at length into a considerable flame, and threatened not only the destruction of the houses mentioned, but the most imminent danger to the surrounding reighlrourhood. Tile water-engines having arrived, with a great slumber of peotde, as well as the Mayor, and :ill of the 52d regiment not on duty, who farmed lines in the streets, in order to form a free passage for the people to and from the several pumps and the river, the engines began to play with considerable elTect in at the breach formed by the first irruption of the flames ; an I the people I,istitg made a lodgment in the front, under ►he ef fects of the engine., braving every clinger, aid re gardless of the water failing in torrents on them, tore assay and slung dow❑ into the streets the burn ing rafters, and every fragment of timber in an ig lined s'ute, or of au inflammable nature. By in cessant labour in this way for more than two hours, the conflrgration was effectually subdued, without being ►uttered to extend beyond the upper story. The roof is, of course, totally destroyed, and part of the upper floor, and the injury done to both Aping in at all !ciliate where imitate were torn up and hurled out of the windows at a trvmen dons rule, sod the houses tootle almost complete wrecks. In thus giving a hasty sketch of this unfortunate accident (which, we understand, occurred from the flue from an oven in an adjoining house having communicated the fire), we have purposely omitted to mention the names of many respectable persons who drotinguislied themselves on the occasion—as, in selecting any, we should he reodering injustice to numbers whom we might forget, for all behaved with • devotion which does them honour as fellow townsmen soil neighbours; but the exertions of the 52d, both officers and men, as a body merits high eulogium our should the detachment of police under Mr. Singletou be forgotten on this occasion, as they relieved the 52d on Monday night, in taking Ilri. charge of the property do tep in the streets, and remained over it till all was removed to places of safety yesterday afternoon. It was a fortunate circumstance this event oc curred in the day time—yet it chews the advantages derivable from insurance ; for, notwithstanding the fire was prevented from totally destroying the houses, the losses sustained are very severe. We are happy to say that Mr. Stokes hiss been for many years insured with that liberal office the British and Irish United Company, who have been extensive insurers in this town and neighbourhood for up wards of twenty years; and regret much that Mr. Burke, who is a most industrious man, has not been equally fort u nute.—(Clunntel Advertiser.) ASSIZES. cORIC, WSDNEIDAT, AUGUST 28. CRIMINAL INFORMATION. houses im mense. for the populace rush quarters. and oo one bring able to call • • Oar are might cud, the fixtures and fel . ••-...: ......, 'i =.,‘ '•, •V•'. '-• - • ;-•./ . . • ... ii,, ..... • THR RING AT TUC PROSECUTION OF ALEXANDER O'DRISCOLL, REQ. OF CLOVER HILL, •O•INST TIMOTHY O'SULLIVAN, PK!. THE RING AT THE PIOSECUTION OF ALEXANDER O'DRISCOLL, ESQ. OF CLOVER HILL, AGAINST ALEXANDER O'DRISCOLL, ESQ. or MOUNT MUSIC. The first of there cases came on to be beard this morning, before Baruu PEN N EFATHER and the fol lowing Jury : Plobie F. Hartnett, I James Clerk, Robert Cummins, Wm. Pritty Harris, Richard Saimbill, Thomas Lynne, William Sheehy, Walter Fitzsimmons, Benjamin Shesres, Richard Martin, Thomas Banal, I George Newenbam. Mr. JACKSON stated, that this was a criminal in formation filed against the Defendant, Mr. Timothy O'Sullivan. There were eight counts in the in dictment, the first five of which stated that, intend ing to provoke Mr. Alexander O'Driscoll to fight a duel with him, he, Mr. O'Sullivan, delivered him a hostile message on the 9th of A Aril last. The other counts set forth, that intending to provoke Alexander O'Driscoll, of Clover Hill, to fight a duel with Ale:soder O'Diiscoll, of Mount Music, he did, at the lame time, deliver a hostile message. To there indictments the Defendant pleaded Not Gorky. Mr. Wascserz said, that in this case he held the brief of his Learned Friend, Mr. Gould, who had been obliged to leave town in consequence of ill ness. It was • criminal information, or, in other words, an indictment instituted by the Crown fur the punishment of a misdemeanor, such as bad been described to them. The party for whom he was concerned was Mr. Alexander 0' Driscoll, • Magistrate of the county, and a very respectable gentleman; and in order to distinguish him Iroin another person of the same name, who was ionised in the same transaction now before the Court, he Would cell the former Mr. O'Driscoll, of Clover Hill, and the other of Mount Music. The person against. whom he colonial°, for having sent him a lioat i ssage is the son of Mr. Timothy O'Dtis eol , cc of another Alexander O'Driscoll, on whose des alsome contention arose about his pro perty, Mr. O'Sullivan is the brothersiu-law of Mr. Alexander O'Driscoll, of Muuut !UMW. Mr. Alexander O'Driscoll, of Clover 11111, had • debt due to him, and having applied for it, got the bonds of Mr. Timothy O'Driscoll, the father of the De fendant, and wishing, when those bonds were to obtain the money, applied for but did not get it. He accordingly got judgment on the bonds, and on the 30th of January last lodged two writs with the Sheriff; but so little disposed was lie to du any thing harsh, that he suffered the writs to expire, and it was not till they were renewed that he got his money. These proceedings, it would appear, ex cited a hostile feeling in the mind of Mr. 0'1)6s t:oil, of Mount Music; but was it because the gen tleman fur whom he was concerned had asked for, and, when lie could not procure, recovered, his just demand through the due course of law, that he was to stake his life for so doing ? He had committed no other offence than this ; and if the present were eves a Court of Honour, instead of a Court of Law, he defied them to say that his conduct was impro per, or subjected him to such a c.ill. At the last Spring Assizes Mr. O'Driscoll, of Clover Hill, attended them, as it was his duty to have done, in his capacity of a Magistrate, and then, while the King's Commission was open, and when reve rence and respect for the laws should have been the standard by which die conduct of every well-disposed person ought to be governed, • hos tile message was publicly delivered to him. On the 9*lt of April Mr. O'Driscoll, who was at the time in company with a relative of his, another Mr. O' Driscoll, observed Mr. O'Sullivan watching a n d dogging him, until at length lie took en opportunity of saying he wanted to speak to him. Mr. O'Driscoll replied—" If you have any thine to say, let it he before Mr. O'Driscoll." Mr. 0 Sullivan then said, " I am come to you as a mutual friend to settle a difference between you and Mr. O'Dris cull, of Mount Music ; and if lie sent you a mes sage what steps would you take?" Mr. O'Driseoll replied, he was not conscious of having given Mr. O'Driscoll, of Mount Music, any offence, uud that if he were to send him a inestage, he would take legal steps against him ; adding, that in saying so lie meant no offence to Mr. O'Sullivan or his fa mily. This, however, did not satisfy Mr. O'Sul liv;u, for when Mr. O'Driscoll turned away, soil was walking off with his friend, Mr. O'Sullivan followed hum, and said his conduct was unhand some and ungentlemanly, and proceeded hum want of spirit. The mewling of these words was a obvious, stud if they should be proved in evidence to have been uttered by the Defendant (Mr. O'Sul livan), then was the offence proved with which he was charged. There were other circumstances in the case which would be detailed to the Jury. and he would not occupy their time any longer. They would bear the law from his Lordship, and upon that end the evidence ground their verdict. Alexander O'Driscoll, EN. is a Magistrate of the county ; resides at Clover Hill ; knows Mr. O'Driscoll of Mount Music and Mr. O'Sullivan. Mr. O'Driaccil owed him money, which lie recover ed by course of law. Remembers the last Spring Assizes, at which time lie saw Mr. O'Sullivan se veral times walking wiih Mr. O'Driscoll, of Mount Music. On the the 9th of April, witness was walk ing with Mr. M. O'Driscoll, of Baltimore, and saw Mr. O'Driscoll, of Mount Music, walking with Mr. O'Sullivan, arm-in-arm. The latter left the former, came up to witness, and said he wanted to speak to him. Witness observed, r. Britt have any thing to say, let it he before my friend, Mr. Michael O'Driacoll." He replied," lam come as a mutual friend to adjust a difference between you and Mr. O'Driscoll, of Mount Music ; and what would you say if he were to send you a message ?" Witness replied, 4‘ In saying what I am about to say, I go further than my friends think I ought. I am not conscious of having given any offence to Mr. O'Driscoll. of Mount Music, and if he sends me a message I will take such steps as the law will allow me. Ili saying so I mean no offence to you or your broody." Witness bowed, and turned off with Mr. M. O'Driscoll. Mr. O'Sullivan followed and said, " Your conduct is unhandsome and ungentlemanly. and proceed., I am convinced, from a want of spirit." Witness made no observation, but walked off, and in about five or six minutes after saw Mr. O'Sullivan and Mr. O'Driscoll together. He is not conatiour of having on that day, or before, given either of these parties offence. Cross-examined by O'CONNELL. Q. Isn't Mr. Alexander 01.)riseoll, of Mount Music, married to the sister of Mr. Timothy O'Sul livsei?—l believe so ; 1 don't know it. Q. You don't know it—lntve you any doubt of the fact I—l have not. Q. Is there issue of the marriage ?—There is. Q. I will ask you but one question more, Mr. 0' Driscoll—Did you ►ay to Mr. O'Sullivsn, that if a gentleman sent you a message you would meet him ?—I can't say positively, but the conviction on my mind is that I did not. Q. Another question and I am done—ls Mr. O'Sullivan married I—l believe he is; he is married. Francis Rogers Coghlan—Knows the last wit ness, who is a married man, and has one child. IVitness resides in Skibbereen. Ou the 9th of April list was in the street, iii conversation with Mr. Edward Gallwey, when Mr. O'Sullivan came up, and said, apparently quite well pleased, that the business was settled ; that he had been to Mr. O'Diiscoll, of Clover Hill, who said if a message was sent to him by Mr. O'Driscoll, of Mount Music, he would take the law of him ; and that he, Mr. O'Sullivan, then told him, that his conduct was unhandsome and ungentlemanly, and proceed ed from wa n t spi•ii. . . _ . . . Counsel for the information tendered evidence of previous declarations of Mr. Alexander O'Driscoll, of Mount Music, of his Intention to send u mes sage. This was overruled by the Court, us Mr. A. ('Driscoll was not then on trial. M'Carthy-1s acquainted with Mr. O'Sullivan, and AIN O'Driscoll, of Mount Music. Saw them together last Assizes. Witness was then walking with them, when Mr. O'Driscoll, of Clover Dill, passed, and witness said he hoped they were on goad term•. On such gaud terms, said Mr. O'Sullivan, that Mr. O'Driscull, of Mount Music, intends to send him a message. Vituess doubted, bat Mr. O'Sullivan assured him it was the case, and asked his advice, which he declined giving, not wishing to interfere, as both parties were his friends. On the next day he met Mr. O'Sullivan, who said he had dooe that business, meaning that he had done what had already been stated in evidence. This was the case fur the prosecution. Mr. O'Cot4 NELL then rose, and said, he sincerely regretted that it devolved upon hint to till the situa tion of his friend, 'Mr. Bennett, who, in consequence of delays interposed by the other side, had been obliged to leave town, and the Defendant was thus without the aid of his talents. Ile (Mr. O'Connell), would not be guilty of the affectation of is ing that his disinclination to address the Jary on this occa sion arose front general unwillingness to perform that duty ; hut the parties burr were all known to him ; the Prosecutor long arid intimately, and the Defendant was his near relative. These cir cumstances created feelings which would totally disqualify him from doing his duty, if that duty did not happen to he a very plain and even one, and if the Jury would only give him their attention for a few minutes, he had no doubt that, undsr the di rection and control of his Lordship, lie would sa tisfy them that the I)efeildant was entitled to an acquittal. De was nut the advocate of duelling, or of those false laws of honour which so often drove persons into such a situation as to risk their lists, and lie would take every opportunity of condemning a practice which was against the law of God turd man. The information against the Defendant was, for pro►oking one Alexander O'Dritcull to fight another Alexander O'Driscoll ; but. the Jury may as safely find lion Hie Learned Counsel) guilty of that charge as the Defendant, upon the evidence which had been given. Mr. O'Connell then con tended, with great ingenuity, that no message was sent or delivered. First, the office of lighting friend was incompatible with the relationship that existed between Mr. O'Sullivan and Mr. O'Diiscoll, of Mount Music ; they were brothers-in-law, and it was not only unusual, but would br indelicate, to perform such an office one towards the other. Ile may have gone as en arranging friend, and indeed this appeared from the evidence; or lie may have gone with the intention of taking the- quarrel on himself; but that lie either took or delivered a mes sage there was cot the slightest evidence. On the contrary-, the conversation was, " If a message is sent to you', what will you do ?" which is answered by the Prosecutor himself in the words. " it be 1 will resort to the law." Then could the Jury say that a message was delivered, particularly when this con versation took place before a third person, which was quite unusual, sail always occurs between man and man ? The Learned Counsel urged these points with considerable iieguuity and eloquence, and concluded by stating, that under die information, as drawn, the Jury ought to acquit the Defendant. Baron PEINNEVATHER charged t h e Jury very briefly. This was • criminal information, he said, granted by the Court of King's Bench against the Defendant, for being the bearer of a hostile mes sage, and when the order wag granted the Prose cutor was not hound down to any precise form, hut was at liberty to shape his charge in whatever way he may be advised by Counsel. Accordingly, as now exhibited, it stated substantially that the con versation deposed to, and admitted to have taken place, was used by the Defendant with a view to provoke the Prosecutor to fight a duel with the Defendant, or to excite him to tend a mea•age. The first vet of counts state, that the conversation amounted to a message; and the second set, that, if it did not, it wis calculated, intended, and wed, to induce Mr. O'Driscoll, of Clover Hill, to send a message to Mr. O'Driscoll, of Mount Music. These were the charges, and taking all the circum stances into consideration—the previous conversa tion which took place in the presence of Mr. M'Carthy, and the subsequent expressions made use of by Mr. O'Sullivan—the question was, and the Ju►y alone were to decide it, whether it was in tended to convey r message directly, or to excite or provoke a message ; an intention to provoke the Prosecutor to tight the Defendant in the oilier case, Mr. O'Driscoll, of Alount Music. The Jury had beard the evidence and the Counsel at both sides, and they would decide us in an ordinary case. The Jury retired, and after some time brought in a verdict of Guilty on the last three counts ; or, in other words, of provoking Mr. O'Driscoll of Mount Music. A remanet "us entered on the other information, the Learned Judge stating that lie hoped the parties would become reconciled and prevent furl {ICI proceedings. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZE7'TE. Admiralty-06SW, September 2, 1822. The King embarked on board hit Majesty's yacht the Royal George, at Queen's ferry, in she Firth of Forth, at half past three o'clock In the afterooou of the 28111 of loot moot). At nine o'clock is the morning of thellst, his Majesty, in his yacht, passed through Yarmouth Roads; and yesterday, at four o'clock in the afternoon, him Majesty landed ■t GAYS , - 'rich Hospital sad proceeded to town. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Nicholas Gribbell and Moses of East Slonehoese, Devon, builders. BANKRUPTS. Hugh Arthur low, of Sunderlaulmear.the•Sen, Durham, merchant, to 'surrender, September 10, 11, and October 15, at eleven, at the Bridge lun, Ili,hopwearinoutb, Durham. Attorneys, Mr. Blakision, Syrisond's Inn, Loodou and Mr. Thompson, Bislioprearmouth. George l'apps, or North-street, Lambeth, Surrey, horse. dealer, to surrender, September le, at five, 17, and October IS, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners of Binkrtipts, Baringhall-street, Loudon. Attorney, Mr. Richardson, Gul den:rquare._. Wiliam Yates, of Bristol, baker, to surrender, September 13, 14, and October 15, at twelve, •1 the Coomercist Rooms, Br.stol. Attorneys, Mr. George Edmunds Exchequer Office, Lincoln's Inn, London ; sod Mr. T. JAcq.tes, Bruitul. John Frederick Smith, of Regent•strect, Middlesex, linen draper, to surrender, September 14, 2S, and °cants. r 15, at twelve, al the Court of Consmissiouess of globoids, Basun hall-street, London. Attorney, Mr. D. Jolla., Srse.lnue, London. Robert Hesse Moe, of Think, Y)irk, innkeeper, to surren der, September 23, at five, at the King's Arms, Think, 24, at tcn, and October 1.5, at eight, at the Golden Lion, North ellerton. Attorney•, Mr. Thum.s Richardsm, Think i and Mr. Highniuor, Scutta-yard, Bush lame, Loudon. DI VIDEN DS. September 26. A. J. Brown, of Portsmouth, grocer, at twelve, at the Fountain luu , Porismoutli. September 28. J. Ilarris.in. of Portsmouth, t -keeper, at our, at the Fountain Ina, Portsmouth. Goober 19. G. Flower, of York, vicimilkr, at eleven, at the Elephant and Castle Inn, Skeldereate, York. September 26. J. Annger, of Exeter, woollea.draper, at eleven, at thr Subscription-rooms, Eyelet.. October I. J. Wood, of Birmingham, broker, at eleven, at the Rural Hold, Ltiemitiaham. October 19. J. Sharpley, of York, merchant, at eleven, at the Elephant and Castle Inn ' Steldereate, York. September 26. Wm. Bradley, of Louth, Lim . °hi, linen-draper, at eleven, at the Fleece luta, Louth. September 24. J. Knight, of Copptce.row, St. James, Clerk. couch, Middlesex, iron-founder, at twelve, at the Court of Commifeionent of Bankrupts, Bisiughall-stre - et, Lou- don. , October 4. G. Harris, of Birmingham, japanner, at twelve, al the Boyd lintel , Temple.row, Birmingham. September '2B. E. Nicoll, late of Hemel Hempstead, Hert ford (but now a prisoner iu the King's Bench), wine-mer. chant, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners of Bank- rupts, Basinghall-streer, Loudon. October 10. Wm. Wool, of Bristol, baker, at twelve, at the Commercial rooms, Corti4treer, Brtstol. Septcrob , r 28. M. Aillitsson, late of Great Russell street, Bloomsbury, Middlesex, mune)-seris, ner, at twelve, at the C3llll of Cuusinissionms of Bata/tor:apt., Baunghdl•street, Loudoss. October 1..1. Ashford and E L. Ireland. of Birmingham, 14cturs, at eleven, at the Swan Hotel, Birmingham. CERTIFICATES.—St primula 24. P. Quirk, jun. of Liverpool, corn-irwrehant.—N. Lilley,lste of LfrllBl. Volk, huen.manufacteree—E. Harris, late "(Copt les II hoildmgo, Loudon. look. e.—J. Newman; of Clerks:li well, Middlesex, brewer.—J. Galleard, of New Bond Blurt, Ml.idlotrz, levy, of Great Preseutt-stieet t Middlesex, merchant. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. G. Bacchus and .1 Green, of Upper Thauses-street. London, potters, Aug. 10, 1822.—W. By auJ G. A. T. BI uggeoka le, of George-yard, Lombard street, stationers, Jtior:3o. 1822. T. Kiikostrick and A Ill'Cullorh, of Hammerstniiii, bleachers, August 31, 1822.—A. G. King, J. S Lrrri. , and J. Breilell, of Bristol, provision-factors, August 31, 1822 —S. thirke and 3.1'. Church, attorneys, September '2, 1822.-1. Gilbert and J. Hulbert, of George.lane, Lonrlon, inealmen, Swea t). r, 29, 1821.—W. C. Withers and J. Aitken, of ilirniouilsry, leather-sellers, September 2, 1822. COURSE OF EXCHANGE Ainsterdaws, C.F. 12 8 Dttto at Sight 12 5 Rotterdam 12 9 Aut %Trio . 12 6 Hamburg's 38 Altona ..... 38 1 Paris 3 tta)'s date 25 60 Ditto 25 90 Bonrdeastx .....• 25 90 Frankfurt nu the Matue l5B Petersbargli, p.•rbl. 1I 3 Cs. Vienna &rho Trieste Madrid Cadiz Rabin 361 Barcelona 35 Seville TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER a. Gibraltar Leghorn . Genoa.... Veaice ..... 27 50 Malta Nap1e5........ • Pa'craw, per oz 1174 Lisbon Oporto Rio Janeiro. Bahia lio .. Cork BULLION. - POrlNgli) Gold iu t s. d. C4/ill, per oz 0 0 0 Gold in 3 17 6 New Dolibluows 0 0 New Dollars 0 4 Silver 10 Barr is 0 4 11i THE DERkY RACES. IVEDM ESTI.% Y, AI GUIT 28 The Noblemen sod Geothinti.'l Phis of 60gi. for hc-se. &e. of all ay... T!,, re-mile brass. Mr. Painter's br. li.'f be 11 am, 5 yrs old, Psi- Tlh. „ Mr. Ikardtwurtli's h. I. I.lcon, 4 vs oIJ, 7.1 ;Al,. 2 Mr. M . 4)014 . 6 b h Alderman Wood, fir, o!1, B.t. 10111. The t:rut a dyad btu( lutarets The '.lain and I &U.. Sweepstakes of 3gs. enrh, fur three year olds. litJr, un mole and a half. Sir IC Gresley'a b. f. b.) Ist iiiillstliurpe, Sat. 41b. Lsukr of Devonshire's eh f Lady Jane, ny Wofut,K.i. 411, 2 Lord G. 11. ('aseudisli's b. r. 7'b 3 Sii paid, and our Subscriber did and ua•ne. Fur the tiatitlicau Swrepsisker, lo Rhifh .13$ 11l Ilan Leo added the Lalheii Purse, there was no ran. The 9lararuw Stakes did nut f.ll. STAFFORD RACES. THURSDAY, AIg:U4T 29. A Plate of Sari. oliN /Op. (or the gerund brut ; I.eing CJ!.. given by the Meuibeis tur the Borough. Twice royual a distance. Lord Grosseilor's br. f. Tempe, 5 yrs, 6sl. 7lb 1 1 Mr. Glitlioh's ch. h. Plebeian. 4 yrs, 84. slb Mr. Flinii.lrs b g.la , asn, 3 yrs, 7w . llb. Mr. Coates 's h. nr. Friendless Funur , 4 yrs, 7,4. trlb 4 4 Mr. Couke's C. m. Ilartuoina, J yrs, B.i. 71b p .Ir A Slakes of 50. each, with 4049. given by IC liuneaungris Ls+ Twice sound and a distance. Mr. itcbson's b. m. Minerva, 4 yrs old, ist. 1311, 1 1 Mr. WilLiiis's th. g. Fenny Fr, 6 yrs uld, Sat. 131 b 2 2 Mr. lloyles b. g. Solicitor, 4 yrs old, 7.t. 131 b 3 FRIDAY. A Haudiclip Plate of Sego. wiihings. for the serum' beer. Twice round a n ds ;Issioner. 14 Grosvenor's br. f. Tempe,3 yra old , 7st. 51b ...... 1 1 Mr. Wilkins'■ eh. g.l:stomy Er, 6 yr, old, B.t tob 3 Mr. Iluylev b. g. S.,lietio,, 4 yrs uld, 7,t. 2 3 Mr. CIVILIPS% b m. Frieudie.a Fanny. 4 yrn old. 7.1... 4 dr COC/LlNG.—Joors 13 31. 5 11.; Niue 7 M. ti B. STRANRAER RACES. WCONtODAY, AUGU.T Va. The Gold Culp, lOUgs. the .utplu. its Froscie, by twelre Solo-cr.byri of lOxr , csch. Two Sir W. Maxwi lea ch. e. Jock the IA as lirothcr, 4 yr ol,t, Sat. 2lb Fifty Pound', for all are.. Two mile Arca Sir 11'. Maxwell's ch. it. Ml:tweelh, 5 re old, itst. Ilib. 1 1 Mr. W. Carltuu's gr. by l'iwritut.t, 3 yrs, 6dt. 91h... 2 2 Gen beti ISLE OF THAN ET RACES, 1822.-Al' DANDELION. IA [DS VIDAY, SIPTFNIUCA 2Z. Haalera' Stakes of s[s• eta*, ultb 301. ad.led Was the Fund four year ulds, 10st. 41b.; Mit, llst. 61b. ; six , I2st. ; +Lid aged, 12s1. 21b. Marrs awl geldaogs snowed alb. Fuus subsctiberr, ur no race. Margate Plate u( 501 ; fillet yr °We, 611. 1016.; four, tkt ; five, Bat. 1216.; six, 9,1. 41b. ; sud aced, Sit. 61b.; mares arid geldtnee alluweJ 31b. l'lie *Warr of a Plate or Sweepstakes to carry 3111.; of two, Sib.; of three, 71b. extra. THURSDAY. Powell'e Slakes. a sweepillakes of bac emit, wiib 501. added from the Fund; there years old, 64. 1016.; four, SH ; five, Elgt. 1416.; six, 94. 4lb ; mud aced, rilb.; at aud geldiuga allowed 31b. F uror Substiibers, ur uo isce. Ladies' Plate of 501.—Ibree years old. Oat. 101 b. ; four, ON. ; five, Sat. 12th. ; six, Vs.. alb.; •ad nerd. 90. 81b.; meow uuJ geldiuga allowed 31b. Four Subscribers, or rro race. VRIDAY. The Stewards' Plate of SW.-011ree years u1d,64.101h ; roue, tl•t.; ire . 03. t. 121 b.; B.x, WI. 411..; and *fed, 9+l. 81 b., mars and geldulgs allowed 31b. Two wile beat.. The Visitors' Plate of 501. for the losing horses that have not been distanced ; three years old, 6.t. 101 b. ; four, 9.1.; five, B.t. 121 b.; tit , Vat. 41b. ; and aged, 9st.tilb. NAVAL INTELLIGENG'F. PORTSMOUTH, IP ICPTEMSFR Arrived the Da►ber from Dierbsdoes; mud Phi liu, hum lisltioswe fur Amsterdam passed by—ail esti. ►•LMOUTH, scrremerß 1. Arrived the Nelson, Bishop, (ruin Sicily w 31 day, PRA L, svrrlfttift _ . _ _ Arrived and sailed fur the Riivr, the Owen Gleniitonee frigate, Crum Madeira; al.o Lamh, tromJaltlalCJ IStAii, Grey, hum ditto; Albion, Guricaly, from Odeio,a; and Margaret, Cray, from Virginia. Came down from the River and navels the Treitoirer, ‘Vatiion, fur Rio Jain iro; George and Thi-mia, kw Napl4 a, MiVlill3, mid Malta; Lonna, Hackman a, fur Crn• coolers ; and Criterion, Sabor, for New York Arrived and remain wind bound the donna, Crabtree, for Gibraltar; and Fanny, Mittliell, fur Oporio. WHALE I ISIIERY. The Alpheus, Duncan, is arrived at l'ete.h.ml from Inh •ia's Straits, wills 150 tuns of oil, the prnaurr• of IU .11 , 114. S; she fished to the S.W. and caught her last fish th► lititi -hour, from whirl, time toll Hie 6111 of last month, whew she left the the weather was very thick. Site brings the fvll,,vrieg aeronaut ref the firbery Petet head Ship.—Hannibal, 4 fish ; laviue ble, S ; MAIO. lUtioll, I ; Superior, S ; and Traveller, 2. Leith Snips—Horn Castle, I ; Pima. Puk, 2 ; and Rat tler, 2. slontruse Ships— Eliza Susie. 7; London, 5; Monarch. 3 ; Earl Perry. of Kirkality, 3; Alexander, of A to, 4 ; at.,l .1,11 . 5, of Whitby, 4. Hon Ships-45ra' ton, 2; Mary Frances, 1; Prn•rress, 1 ; and William, 2. Newcastle Ships—British Qween, ; Cove, 4 ; Lady Ja•ie, 5 ; and Eliza, 1. • The Alert, Peony, from Greenland, is til.o arriverligyr terbead with 61) tuns and from 5 fish. She to togs the tol ls) ,sing intelligence : Peterhead Si.ips— Dente 61,5 fish ; Eclipse, 1; Cleancr,tr, Hope, 4; Jean, ; Mary, 1; Pers. •ersiicr, 4 ; sod Cowl., 5. Aberdeen Shilts—Der, 6or 7 ; Hrurietta,4 ; Jam, 7UI ; anaJohn, of Gierliock, 13. 1 7 STOCK: I PRICE OP STOCKS YESTERDAY. Bonk Stock 2521 2511 I India Stock 'f. 4 ) 252 1 Ditto Bonds 48 47 49 p. 3 per Ct. Red... 81/ 81 1 South Sea Stock.. 9 0 : 81/ I Es. Bills. 4.... I,ootk- -3 per Ct. Cons. 801111 I 5. S. 3 pr. 31 per Cent 9'l I Ditto. swill 5.4 1,1. 4 per Cents. New 4 per Cents littuf I Cons. for Ace Bk. L. An. 21 20 15-16 1 MARRIAGES. On Saturday last, the 31st of Anglia, at Walton, t, by the Hun. and Rev. J. Evelyn Buseatren, Cidti leo, s..n of lieu-Admiral Sir Charles Ronk', It. and tOll T. to Franees,only daughter ofJohn Evely it, of tows, At Mount Catharine, Os the 48th nit. 11 the I:uthl it" • Dr. O'Shatighuessy, R. C. Bishop of Snot, of Castle Beirut, in the county of I Elk. Maris, daughter and eabe.ress of the late Eirourd O'Callaghan. of Kilgory, is the county of Clare, Ku". HIGH WATFAt AT LONDON BRILX;E THIS DA%. Morning 44 after 3. Evening 0 slier 3. - Primula sad Published at THE BRITISH PRESS; ao.i THE GLOBE Ofies, No. 117 s Strand, In CHAELEa i CORNWELL. et Ma &farad.