The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-09-29 00:00:00

I P MIX : - . •• .• . • she nerstive, that negative hail been made the (Jundittumor the ;argent proteedings.—( (leers ) No one could.lann7nt more deeply than himself any eccarrence which might tend to produce disorder; but he Woo glad to tee the spirit with which the people had come forward to express their opinions on :hibeecesion, foe it was their undoubted right, and, iiu.lasal;their duty ou all occasions, to stand forth-in rogrporfof the rights stid privileges of Englishmen. -7(4,d cheers.j—He congratulated the Livery .n the harm( 'selected for their Sheriffs men on be-, integrity they eniglit firmly rely, and whore nneiples were the purest pledge of their faithful ,:trfeemance of the duties required of thew.— Witter* 1-11 e concluded by moving— a That her Majesty's most patios. Assurer to the Address • if lir Livery, soled in Common Hall uo the 301 h June last, •e:esfrred uo the Journals of the proceedings of Ibis (*art," `llse motion having been s►conded by a member whose name we could not learn, was pot, and -.stied unanimously. The Crier was about to dissolve the Meeting, when-4 Mr, TIPPER came to the front of the hustings. • hel said, in presenting himself for the first time to tre notice of his fellow-citizens—[here he was in. orrupted by the Lord Mayor, who reminded him trot this meeting had been convened for a special purpose, and wished to know if Mr. Tipper bad .ny motion to make, to which that gentleman, re ;;lietk that Ire did intend to make a motion, and ►:e was then permitted to proceed].—He hod . Olen the liberty of coming forward oil this °rea sn, for the purpose of putting two questions to the lord Mayor, respecting his conduct in the eon- :ening of that meeting, and he hoped his Lord -hip would avail hims. If of the opportunity, by his answers, to cle►r up some part of that conduct, which'• seemed to require expl..nalion. The ours tiers, 'he wished to ask were- la', Why his Lord ship had not earher called u Common Hall, for the purpose of receiviiig her Majesty's Answer? and tidty, Why due notice had nit been given of Common flail, by summonses in the initial Way?. He was quite sure, that if proper police been gSven, if the summonses had been duly issord, instead of the few gentlemen whom he row in attendance, that Hall wou►d then have been till e d w i t h as great oar ,r•semlrlage of the Livery as heal ear met on any former occasion. —(Load up 'Joust.) The LORD MAYOR thee cstne forward amidst a volley of hisses, which interrupted him in the commencement of his address, but having in a 1 ud and peremptory tone exclaimed, " I command •rlence !" he was presently allowed to proceed. Ile %anted his fellow-citizens that he knew of nothing whatever respecting the summonses for their attend laser at that Common flail, which was wanting in respect for the Livery ; and if any tiring of that na ture bad occurred, he sl Id be extremely sorry for it. The reason why he had thought proper to convene the Common Ilan for this day was, that it being considered that the Common Hall of to-morrow for the special purpose of choosing a Mayor, no ather topic could legally be iiitroduced on that oc ratio i, it had appeared to him that the introduc t•on of this business could only excite diasention sod c•eate disturbance, which he was particularly saki u;sa. to avoid, as he had made it a rule invariably to endeavour by all the meals in his power rather to stow-Ovule all pasties than to provoke contention With soy.—[This explanation met with partial op player, mingled with cousiderahle symptoms of dis. auprobation ; some v►rices Viral out, "-Why was Oat the ►meeting called before P" but no notice Ives taken of them by ha Lordship.] TIPPER then ;Tali) came forward and said, if the Livery felt satisfied with the answer wind, ty had beard from the Lord Mayor, perhaps he I,:i 4 ht to be contented ; but he thought his Lord ought tit least to intake inquiry as to the man ner iu which the rumitionsts had been issued; and that he ought to inform the Livery to whom he had given orders for tine issuing of these surnintroses, %oat they might have tome one befare diem who was aisle to render an account of the reasons why they tad not been issued in the . regular way. Some cheers lullowrd this speech ; aftee . Which t;. e C, let dissolved the meeting by command of the Lird ftlayur, who was greete:d with loud Imam • As they were retiring from thi• hall , some smart alterculinis took place between Mr. Tipper awl the Lard Mayor. who seemed exceedingly indignant whit that Gentleman for hi. aiiimadveisioas on Iris ea c duct. TIIL QUEEN.—The following circumstance oc- zurrrel at the parish church of IVe lntrad, rear Bury St. E humid's, Suffolk :—On Sinn lay week, itu.ssig divine senses, alien the Clerg)tatisso (;he I't 7. Mr. Nitta) came to that pest of toe Liturgy Wi.ere.ttre KING awl Royal Family ate the sikbject 41 prayer, a oespectable poribisiourr. Mr. TWIGiIT, rxrlannec!. •• tied litai bless use Quice also.' This dm arr. GenttrotuO cusiceßed interrupted his con . gecko's:in and nit the Wethiradly lollintring 'he • cited Mr. Twtuuz to sapprase et Bury, at the Ma. ijoittatre Sitting. N.nlittig being dune that day tin business a.* 41ricrreel till )esierday. whets Mgr ' 1 WIGUT appeared before the Nlagistrates. and re f.tung to pay got. drtuandrd by them, Lir to find bed, he s. coormittrd so prison 01 the Qmar , r, Se - 14 . 1 10. I t i s berrpsaty to Say that the nnijor part a the J.r.isces who coital:titled Mr. TWIGHT err reverend perunagess. We all recollect with what promptitude Mairreehi, tl.e I atiaa alispniasser. and Isis othor e depuard that ttliy hod seen HERGAMI and the Qt, LEN pitting on so goo, on the deck of the verael, and kisoiag our . oruoll,re. A &nosh Lieutenant, in a enff•e-eumn a s • 1.4 iilt, reading this pert of the eti.letire. soddenly saluted tsp. thitl, with the honest emotion peculiar to a 13rissels tar. exclaimed, ••• It Is all a air. I w ar obi hoard the poi:at-se the whole time the Qussn was there, stud a guu was' Oil she deck of the vessel at all. nor itulee.l or. heard of her, except • very small swivel, which was itstirmrd • aloft." 'flits hottest fellow set out, a few days ago. to Lartdou. as one of the QUSIN'S Type Mercury.) Eonows,•• farmer and grazier from Buck 'Sat Nattier. was hustled yevterday in Oxford ante!. by a page( thieve.. They took from him, soilissteeted. hoe'reelscuboolt, containing 60/. iu ,=ll‘. 4sseisOmod several notes ref the Batik of 1 "NM smatters of the notes are kuowu. 1 1 1 METAPHORS W L BROKEN. LL' • " • P 11 . • • The frillowing paragraph is taken from an Even= jog Ministerial Print:— " The national pride does bat dastbee. One* otowiedi ' it will slake off, " like ern-drops frnnt the lion's Inane" the nattotoss rennin that have harrowed in its noble franti, and wade it to %insipidly is the ryes of nations." We admire extremely this independent style of writing which disdains the trammels of ordinary rules, and the restraints of common sense. It no• bles a writer " in a fine frenzy" to indulge his ima gination, sod through out metaphor sifter metaphor with all the boundless extravagance of genius. In the preseat instance we find " national pride at one moment a lazy persopage t enjoyitto t h e meets of repose ; it next becomes animated', and resembles " a lion" in its strength. This sudden change is no doubt to be attributed to the uneasy sensation which " pride" experiencts loin the " nauseam vermin" that are about it ; but we are fioslly left to wonder at its faculty of perception. for after all it appears to have been an aid tree, having its noble trunk burrowed" by its disagreeable com. psi i i tttt s. Poor " national pride" thus closes its un fortunate career as an object of sense " unsightly in the eyrs of nations." - _ TO THE EDITOR OP THE BRITISH PRESS. SM.-The enemies of the Qom at (wartime boldly aseert ed every thing bad of her Majesty; Mace the openint of the ease by the Attorney-General, the examination of the wit messes, and the summing op of the Solicitor-Generil, they fry to take stronger ground ; bet when they eeme is contact with a sound reasoner, who skews the true complexion of the evidence, by stating that witness*, who readily answer questions in their examination in chief, sod hesitate*. their cross-examination—witnesses who flatly coatradiet them selves—witnesses who received caormoss moms for their les• simony—witness which no impartial loan ea* believe, me the only witnesses produced; then three good ides say, let on bear the other side, we must out prejudge.—What! Let the ask, who are the people guilty of prejudgiug ? Those who,wish the Queen to have her rights, or, if • Mid, • fair trial; or those who condemued her saheard ? Or it the old Esglish maxim changed, which taugiet us to belie*, all persons iontoceut anlil found guilty on trial, and in Its place • new maxim, to believe alt persons guilty, what charged, until their innocence be proved! In either cam I pronounce her innocent, agreeing with Sir Robert Wilma sod the Hoe. G. Bennett, that the witnesses against ber have not proved any thing to warrant s verdict of guilty. I am, Sir, your moat obeshesit Servant, FAIR PLAY. GENERAL CHURCH. -,.-- t TO THE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH PRESS. • Sto—Misled by a Foreign Journal, you published oil this 11th of Almost a paragraph stressigly reflecting on lbs character of a distinguished British officer, high in , the Nra.' plasm service. The Editors of the Giornale * Conseil*. +donate of Naples have already apologized to Lieuteassat. General Church for the calumnies wonted iu their paper. Whilst the investigation on the General's conduct at Pa lermo is pending, it would be imprudent to say all which might be said in his defence; enough, however, is knows to warrant us in saying, that the conduct of Lieutersaut- General Church, in his iniportmet post of Commander in. Chief of the Neapolitan troops is Sicily, his boll Mich as is well raleulated to raise British officers in the estimation of all nations. The whole story of the yellow ribbon, sod of his desertion of his gallant defender, is false. Tits General, attacked by an infuriated mob, undefended by his troops, and twice ordered 11 the Viceroy to depart, was obliged to eialark; every exertion bad been made at lea imminent risk of his life lee remain at his post. Seat as Crasmaader•in-Cbiel to enforce the orders of Goversuairui, be was marked oat as the first victim by a dissatislled and ravaged people. The news of his departure had reached Naples, whilst the Gement', faithful to lii. trust, was in tain hovering on the coasts of Sicily iu hopes of rejoining his troops. It was supposed he was dead, or had sought safely under the protecting arm of his Mini country. Calumny took its range at Naples ; its author., whoever they were, knew nut how to appreciate the character of a British offi cer, tough they might have estimated its value from lb* (milieu' services of General Church for several years iu their . own couutry. His arrival at Naples surprised his (Heads, hest it confounded his enemies. The change obit* Omit occurred iu that capital was kitowu to him ; the risk mai before his eyes, yet the palls of duty was plaiu. An accusal was due to the Gurcilemeeit under which be acted, sad he hastened to give it in despite of remota danger. That areilaill is now published, and is doubtless ire this in Eng. laud; it accuses au one, tint it exculpates himself. The intrepidity with which the General has sought investigation at the hazard of his life, though he, as a foreigner, could nut be amenable to hors to which he bail not yielded mama, seems to have commanded respect, for already the tide of popular opinion has tamed in his favour, and he is treated by all, both of his own country sod of the Neapolitans; with the greatest attention ;. even the Gurernor(teet has offered the General his liberty on his parole of honour • this be hiss refused, demanding an immediate trial. A honour; as marked by its vulgarity and falsehood that it should have beep iustautly excluded from an English Journal, has (bind its way into VII Courier of the 11th of August. Tilt very ettpression of " Taking to him heels," when applied to a Bri. ' tish ofiker acting as Commandee.to-Chief to the service of • sr foreign nation, residers the whole account it contains not only suspicious but contemptible; it is, however, a tissue uf falsehoods in all which it relates. 1 have nut the humane of knowing General Church, I never even saw him ; but bay ing received any information from a Source on which I can rely, 1 du not hesitate in addressiug through you the palsies at home. to vindicate the character of au diatinguishmlfsa . officer of our nation float the foul aspersions ere foreign km solutiouary 'warmth . • AN ENGI.IjUIRAY US ITALY. August 31, 1820. • • . Queen ANNE wed to admit HARLEY to mid , night interview>. We know the purpose of douse : interviews; yet no slur Sou. ever cast 1/14 , 011 the Chita racier of the Qum'; but it the 11 . figs of that day, 'sail brew cuinsiu-ed of awn like our present try, they might have said, o' nor sled purpose, but that of an adulterous intercourse, could she (who had _ the full power of the Stair'..aitil might have Dern Inin at any time.) admit a mass tut° her ratan after land tlig;',l?" And again. they might have insinuated that nothing but r crimps! Interco:hat could ac count for the infatuation with which she followed his pernicious end base counsels; and therefore she ought to have been (N 111.111.41 for u crime against the State. If the Wing ATTORNEY amid SULK:MOIL GEN kna of tliut time lied thus attacked her with a Bill of an I Penalties, they might have br.uught in Gs:4:mhz 1., saved their places. aud landed as admirable precedent fur the present an:Castel]. • The Magistracy of Glasgow drove a body .1 in. diridnals nut of the Trust Chat Ch Session-house en Monday week, where they were subscribitig.ro Ad ilress to her Majesty the Queen. The room had ! beets taken for the purpose by three gentietbez Saturday evening. No rise um disturbance wed& be allirged to sprout a pretest fir flint iaterlettnititof which it is i.pmmible to view iu say ohm than as at; insult to the citizens. • POLICE. _ , ....„ Maitt.wogouctidnallillt. CHARGE OF BIGAMY. Yesterday Sneak Skeet, • gned.loOking waseds, was brought up by Baxter, the olSeer, charged by J. Allen with intermarrying with him, bir former husband being still alive. It appears that the Prisoner's first husband, about fourteen rare lan, went abroad, and in the menu lime she, sup pOSlda bhp dead, married a Mr. Allen, a farrier, by whom she lad ss thildren. All idea of the former hu•band's retails was now given up, in cousequence of his long absence, until a few days since, whey he unexpectedly arrived ; not forgetting his wife, he leaved hee to the manicure of her secimil husband, when hie made his appearanCe to the no small dissatisfactiou of Allen, wbu felt rather chagrined at the explanation of the insexpected visitor ; however, the frail rib ofSkeet Sew to his arras, embraced him, and considered be bad superior claims on her love, and coincided to return to him. Allen then pumped the present proceedings. The Primmer was meetly brought to the bar, and at the request of a Solicitor she was n mandril to a future day. 111tES. -- - - ON Monday aemighl, about. midnight, a fire was disco vered is the workshops of Mr. Neal, cuachmaker, without St.Gile'a gates. The flames spread with dreadful rapidity, and in an . hour and half the whole stage 'was entirely de stroyed; but through the great ds.rlious made, and the plentiful supply of water bout four cugines, the devastation was confined to those pralines, winch were insured for 6001. and the stuck fur 1,2001 Captasus Campbell and D'Esle, of the 11th Lancers, attended with a strung party of their troop, and their anittaste was particularly service:Odeon was that of the staff of lie militia, who outlet arms carefully protect ed the property removed. About 2,000 bunches of osiers, the property of Mr. Gay, basket-maker, deposited iss she beildiog, added greatly to the fury of the times, and their loss has minced him to great distrise. The same evening, about nine o'clock, a diabolical attempt was made to set Are to lb* incasing of Mr. Gurney, at the Bowling green tau, Chapel-Gehl. Some lighted charcoal, it appears, was placed near a quantity of wood in the old which is about to be taken down, ■sd the fire kindled into s blase awl gave to a considerable heieht, hot fortunately west out without doing say injury. Hopes are entertained that the mceadiary will be diseuvered.—(Nor wide Paper.) • • CIRCUIT INTELiIGRNCE. The Circuit Court was opened al Ayr, on Saturday, the 18th instant, by Linda PITIAILLY and SUCCOTH, %Itra Wil liam Barbour, lately of Kashloryet, In the parish of • toe, was *closed of assaulting, on a Tuesday in April lest, William Walker, his uncle, an old and d.crepit man, and se verely beating and bruiinsig , him, and of assaulting his aunt, Wilkee?a . wite s a&d kuustiog her down, she at the time bring .iiregreent, whereof she 4abrinight to premature Wham and bee life inschisigered ; and; after a full iiivestigatios of the etreviaastauces, he was fouled Guilty. It wells* Walker is she proprietor of Rastilieyel, which be had let to his sister, who is married to the father of the Pound but the Jamie expired at Belton. By this lease, the proprietor hada right to *wit the farm afire Mae though the fewest was to pinisear the bowers add' grass till Helium. lu of this, Nm. iValki r prists•d• ed 10 fill the ground, aunt, as be bid no right to the houses,. be made a kind of but uu the rains of au old bans. The ' Prune! showed the strongest dislike to %Volker's erecting the but, and asked Ishii if he intruded to live !here? who gave him liberty? and Vail him, be need nut rash tinnier with the building, fur he wood nut be Wag he ii."- 0 Who." inquired the wit•eas, " will pot me ant ? will you du it ?" Sallower rejesloord i , " if lie did nut JO it himself, another . would." The Paunch continued to manifest all the ill-will , posallitsi Sod It W:l2 on a Tuesday Hight, when Ise west, ' through' 'sea Walker's grass packs, itomead of keeping she commit rum!, and atm rl.allruge l for it, that the shove bole , ' barium assault was committed vu Walker nod his wife. lit was likewise accused of *smog fire to the above hut in winch. ITalltee,his wife, and children lived, uu the Friday soglit fek lowing, whereby it was totally CIMPUIRed, one of the ChNill/11 4 burnt to death in the dimes, souther ou beret that it Sliskkek . a few Lure, and a third so searched that, after lisgerisg . for IS days, it liken ise died; but, as the diabolical act could. wt be clearly brought bow to bins, a veidert of Nof Proem!, was returned. It appeared, howeveral hat alter Mrs. Maar. aid hie eldhlieu r aespri front the Hassey sod wool sa•1001 house and implored moibisauer, tke 'outsells; wretch reaped to erre the dew, the holy, Hsit was so much burr that tos abed fo a test' - - ;41101, " 010 Aerth . epee door. - torjrat all berm!: : • . .. • • . .Tb. Passe' lima restereell hesseigamiliglopeideaspeor and enleheed se lad castles be the rsec .~~~ .. ~~ . ~...~_. he yams: • .. r I . i ..•. , - • • ..i iiii6s . b S' . OLD II , Alf e SPT. es. sHIIRIPPA' AINNSILI. Tt It usual fee the dewier Sheriff to give • Amer ow the Wm. Dead Ism Wisideibrosois,..ii thollet depot day of inaugurating, sod fur the holm Sheriff to give a din. last, 27 yards of bilk ligia b Ootrareril of J. Shessibeed tier on the day after Micionehetas day, wheat they are pre. sad J. Femmes. . • . , ~,, . sewed and sworn at Westminster, before the Barons of she TM PresecoMee woelloeapiirri, sod the Prisoner had Exchequer, whom it i s customary to ignite. No dinner was, lived with them as alisipence;% 'On sume anieks being it/mover. give* rehredity; but cools of levitation are net for • splendid initertsterneut on tisterday„ a! the joint ex. missed, the box of the Petausertas unseched, and in it was felled the piece of Irish limn 121•62221 Pd in the tattletale's', I pewee of Moth the Sheriff., who arc on that day hem, at which one of the Prosecutor's taelettgoll as their properly, Wesseeiemer. .We are ialwreard that it is the ieteidloto of front a mark on it in his own Itiont.orittirg. I the Sheriffs to hear their meal share of the expeoare of the lteeent °Warm** were called, who gave the Prisoner • Lord Mayur'e dishier, sod to give the conornary .11... Road chieseter. news et the Sessioro, but out otter mitertaievents. The The thrifound him Ontity. . remota glom flee these immeshes's Ois secieet neatness, Henry Heed (a well-dressed youth *boat IS ram of awl. 1 or they are called, are, that every Sheriff ha, a right to W2O isetteted for stealing, on the 27th &OM hot s • pal ! delermior the expense to whirls he will go. and that the . watch, chain, and malts value Sit. gene NM illeteeitir lbw, ! Livery 'night not to expert Gentlemen, who take upon them *alibi. I to exeieete polite °tiers erne public prioeiplee, to give The Prosecutor In this 'nee wag the Gentlemen who wee rows for great City Officers, whir have hitherto partaken ..f • , and had his Mime is Argyle-street bend, under such eetertainment• as • matter of right, without orn.ider. serious cirenaistanceb, oat the 27th depot lain. ing themselves unary tau slightest oblsiat to the ihmoirs; I t aa teaktry isinh ita d..—ple livid at the time of the ••.1 that mi such ireensions she Sheriffs are preeleoled from I oslarry is Argyle-street; he begged the Court would i it- herding mere than a &user twenty of their private fantod , . ;Mee hie stating where be at present lived. On his gritting . ._. . ._ lade house, winch was oa Sr., bowers Iwo and three echeek ST. PAUL'S CATHEDRAL. !hil the eseraing, a great number of people being ashembl- d • --iiir...•— ib the Men, he felt his watch being taken, sad seised. the The Dean assi Chapter of Si Paul's ha resolved that VS MUM Ole look it. He was is such confusion at the time, this splendid Metropolitan Chu . ;eh rhall undergo it thorough i i i ' avert; on sot d bu hi t re ga l eri ., ottr. , . A unalber of the . ohtdows, which woe much dile ill; for a P ai riso sna n c eLe . t w t h ite en hee r t w a r e 1 1 1 3 t i a u t t potato , 'save men removed, sod new ono; substituted to lupto • constable. The watch was picked up uu the pave. . their place; and several presume are employed in clematis; Ili !lent, o at v e G t h rt hd e de d u to gh h:l* ddomahle, swore he was at the the interior. This operation was lunch required. The beautiful moonments of Johnson, Howard, Sir Wes. Jouev, 'rest Dr. Wskley's honor and being told that a greatcoat _ had lost bed dumb, be loo k old Primmer from a deedwasa Hood, c.c. were so itompletely covered with dust as to who bad holm of him, but he could not be pos i tive that i t reader it dif j genh toj udge of what marble they were made, an even in some instamen the inscriptions. (tomtit. same was the Prosecutor. cause, were almost illegible. We rejoice to think, however, Several respectable persona gave the Prieoner • good that this is about to be dune. character. The Joey retired for about a gustier of an hour, aid on their return found the Primmer Grasp. The Prosecutor recommended him to mercy, but the COMM011•5111WILUIT said, that from the aggravated nature of the offence it would be Impossible that the Prosecutor's recommendation could be attended to in this imitance. James Westwood was indleted for stealing two ounces of silver ow the 28th July lest, from the shop of Thomas Emmett. The Prosecutor is a waiting silversmith, sett the Pri soner bad been employed I.y him. Some inlayer having been missing, suspicion fell on she Prisoner and ou the day men tioned in the indictment, ou his lea ving the shop, he wee seat after, and desired to return, when on searching him about two ounces of silver was found on him, which one of Use apprentices proved to be the Prosecutor's property. The Prisoner put iu a written defence, which stated, that he was intoxicated at the time be was in the shop, and did lot know bow the silver came in his pocket. The Joey immediately foetid him Entity. Jonathan flastep, a private soldier in the guards, *es coeviettd of stealing on the 9d of Aerial last a shoal and other articles of westing apparel, the property of Deco flaps, of Chorthiromul, Chases. FAWN. At Woolpit fair, on Saturday the Mb, dame was • great sheer of hone*, but little bodiless done. At the cattle fair no Tuesday and Wednesday, the supply of beasts was good, bosh as to quantity •nd quality ; but of these also the sale was very dull. The fair was as usual infested with swindlers, and more than usually atrocious frauds were committed by • gang of Villains, who set up at Beyton Beer for three day', and passed a number uf country .besek notes, altered from 11. to lOC and others purporting to be issued from banks which sever bail any existence, or bad faikd. They pail three of these at the above public-house, one at the White Horse, sod got rid of others fur chine. They also poireliased a horse with one, and passive through Miry on Saturday afternoon, bought or Mr. Partridge, in the Southipme.street re ceiving 01. as changeful an altered note. The owner o f horse piratic(' tbi mto Bury, wheo Mr. Markham, of this Angel Inn with some of his savant., followed the villains on horseback, but though he at one time very nearly got up with theca wear Hengrame, they romped, sal reached Bram duo, where Ilse owner (some delay having takes place in Bury) did mut arrive till next morniug, when he found they bad slept there. At Ststleadhans fair on Tuesday similar f• ands were committed, and • man was apprehended, who had upon bins upwards of 4001. in good notes, and we under stand be has been identified, sad committed to Norwich Castle. At Malden fair last week, there was the greatest number of bullocks and sheep ever exhibited in that mart ; of the for mer, tints was impposed to be nearly 1,000, of which on ly about 300 cue sold the first day, and those at $ redaction of 15 per cent. from the pekes of last year. Oa the seeefid day, a further reduction in price was made, in consequence of which were berdeess was done that, on any former occa sion. AlAtireeris M . sheep were also reduced is price full 6s. per/wadi Misery little clearance made. , .. ~ DRAIYTh'O rug IVRO.VG • One of the most curious applications of Ovations 10 ibe metal purposes of life, is its recent employment as • means of distinguishing bad teeth from gond. The test which gal vanism has now supplied to remedy the frequent mistakes made by dentists, who, instead of ridding you of a bail tooth, will draw the best tooth you have iu your head, is considered to be one of infallible certainly iii its applica tion. The method is thus described by Professor Alibui, the nephew of Galvani : Ile (the dentist) IBM ins u late s the patient, and then places in his hand an electric. chain; he then applies a assail piece of wire, and draws it gradually over the surface of the tooth ; he then applies it to She WI( tl,lOll in the same manner, and proceeds iu the like method with the rest, amid he comes to the diseased tooth, which is discover ed by voilent pais being produced, and an involuntary emo tion is the body. It has always Ven remarked, when the tooth is extracted, that itezhibils a carious part, whi c h io its proper @immure was not visible." Need . we add; that after the discovery alrawahaple a fret, drnwiag a Wrong tooth ought to be mods Atigotas least !—(Percy's Aiscdota of &levet-0 • • ! - • .5 4arm NAVAAVINTELLIGENCR. ni LATEST A Rain L FROM "MIS'S s rßArrs. NORTH 1111111.Da. earTanana 28. Arrived the Lady Jane, Fleming, from Davis.' Strait., with II dab, 250 tuns, the fullest ship that ever game into the Tyne. Captain Fleming repasts the British Queew with 18 dsb, and the Creamlle Bay, APlSalina, 10 Ash, 130 tans. Capt. 111.Willime told - Capt. Fleming, on the 15th Aegint, if be was not previously full he would persevere us aii the son crossed the Equinox. The British Quern bad dis. covered what sbe reported a new colony of people, but wbe. they those wren by Cspt. Ross or uo, Masai ascertain. Some ships have bees to 80 deg. N. in Batfia's Bay this seams; ads were there plentiful, but small. PORTSNOUTn, iltlelTatatal 27. Arritred lbw Alandsrin 4 Dunkin, from Amsterdam, leaky; and the Bransta, Baumgardt, from London for Shansi. ratatoutit, serreamea 26. A brig teaudiby here to-day wish loss of matatup.unast. DIAL, irMallitall 27. Sailed ills Aide of the homeward bound. Camorhowis eilamallat-Illlver the gotta; *ad Marlsews, Cleatun, fur Arrived cud sailed fur the• River Leghorn ; and Barton, Stoker, ft Pawed by die Chives, lArlng, berg's; and the Nancy dam, Petunia, . Karp. One of the petal°. Charged York, of the name of Fear/nand. lireltessiled in Whateltscen and safely lodged in the Hi At Worcester great fair, and 9 of old hops, were t pout of the day the sale was wires demanded, but to It made a sleclension in their tires wua tft;cted. The price. tied Gott) 70s. to 849.' very prime bops, aced maul cnioisierable quantity of brit unsold. Although the rill very short, the purchasers prices from 61. to 61d. bearer, sod for them inere leuge slumber of sheep•were bat the sale dull—a great sold. The alto* of borers, dhu kind, war good; price's advance, and the buyers Inuit , was au escelleist supply, ' quality.best-mak I Dg. 7utr. to 6usi. • ' wwir.l IMIIII.II. ...-- fly his Majesty's ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. ii. the Brilliant. Penn for Cal- , for Rio Janie.,., . L E ct K ri ' n E r 'S j. G al e l ti t u ts to s e PIL a LS. justly . fattious fie e IVef the Maris. Quinsy, feoas Calais from Jamaica. mall Pill le a dose; sad the aisig•ef one Hos, in a re- 'l. . 1 , Dolma, eremrsitt 37. oat Case, will soon cotivioce the Patios! of the certainty of log, from Aiw,in., r k w B aci i. hie speedy recovery. Notbiog can be better contrived, wore Walla', fea t s B a ta v ia for A i n. safe, or more mimed...B thee this reasedy, fee inch as are obliged to go joaraies or to sea, r it needs so cowdoeissent ......._ _ . or nit of diet ; sod 60 years reipereiece (ill air C elate.. . . . • • rued With high treason at sive practice) has proved that it will effect a cure, wins ra- ted salivation and a other anetbeils avail nothin For artnond. senior, was op• the &ditty and other ll Chreeleol awarders, this Med g. ici*, ton Saiu.illy setioight, has not its parallel. Upwards of 411101110 persona, of both 1 louse of Correction. seam, have bees radically eared at the above cruel Dio- r, , 2.590 pockets of new, order'. within the lint eight years. Plipo red mod told I.y !I weighed. In the early the sole Proprietors, T. TAYLOR and OONS, Soirs.w..• I. at their bouee, No. 9, New Erldge-street, la boats id vote is flat, on account' of the . , 2.i. 3d each, duty included.—N.B. Two back doors and the afternoon the planters woo s i s , the rmaages at mak. They we site sell by their r fermi, and much bus'. apymialniert, with copious direettoos, at Mr. Hepbones riee4 of the new hops ea- Toy-shop, 103, Oxt,rd-street ; Me. Dieltdrough's, 7, Fish. There were sonic lots of street-1011, nearly °mimeo the filisneaseat; at Mr. Baxter'.. ny of en/rigor quality; a Ediabargb • Mr. Newbe 'a, Dahlia • sad by Doe a iii every cos% iderabla tow n Great 11;itaiw amid teeload. .alb 11 "criPiust" ttilll'oe" Advice gratis to persons (stint the above, or othsr of to pply or fat cattle was tie, Propeletore Medici aes.—Glosetrand UMW Weak eases II were few. i , i oussibes— cured, sad letters, port paid, answered. per lb ; stores wane all.o I • See the list published by the Nepal Colleole of leads. , e wus little &motel. A __ -- -- _ . - tee penned—prices lower, PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. number (haven sway un- 3 per Ct. Cops... Wilt Lott. Tickets-311. Ills. a . ispec i e ll y o f t h e m id. sperCt. N . Anu.loSt Ontaium.... ai si the. ice's by s „ t wee„, on the bailie H00d5.... 20 pr. Ditto P0rnt...41 1 : din. I.liied. .or cheese o we Ex. Bills. 2 ..4 B 3 pe . $ Cam for Ace... ' ill, , boll, iu quantity and - --- - ----- -- --- '- printed sail Published at Tim llama Paso sad Tips • i Sr. to 754. I frame, ' 544 Cues Odies, No. 1117, Strais4, ig C. CO RN I. .f the Strand. . . • . . • • . . • . . . . lr .o'~.n •nv' .rity 1001= r. %rse . THE TVRP. • VETTING AT TATTERSALLA srrntuna IIEWIIA111111T•11% 6 Se 4 eat Itaitay 12 to 1 apt Caring Gi l a 5 to I nest 114 r. Cott 13 Io 1 so Pendia. 8 to l agar Cat 1- • ' 3111 opt Passau!. OARS. 7 to 1 opt My Lady. NEWMARKET FIRST GETORF.It MEETING. 11120. .-- stooDav, orrospi 7. The Ti is! salosestptisto each, for 3-yr-olds, 7xt. 91h.; 4.lr•obl.lie, 144 t. 91h.; 011. 21b.; 6.y.. olds and aged, 00. 61h. I). M. Sweepstakes iif too4s. meek, No. 31h. n. 1. IL R H. the Duke i f York's c. by H•plialaril, um i f Ss-rep airs dam Mr. Needle's brother to Sir Justine 1). of Grrifion's c. Carbon, by IVaxy, nut ~f Clore's' U. of Portland's c. Mr. Lows, by %Yahoo. Sweepstakes of 160 gs. each, h. ft. Bst. 71h. B. M. 11. R. 11. the D. of York's c. by Haphatard, out of Scrap. all's Jaw D. of Graftim's h. e. Pindarrie, by Pbautem Sir. GodilariTs Mounraker, beotber to Bobadil Ur. Paris's c. by Crispin, out of Azor's dam. . Sweepstakes of 130 gs. each, h. ft. fur ellies, est. 41k. mete. R. M. Listried Stallions or Gloried Glares to be allowed 31b.; if both, 6:b. H. R. H. the Duke of York's hr. by Blucher, out agape* 1). of Grafton's ch. Rowena, by Haphassed,uut of Preemie, 1). of Rutlaud's b. Emeliue, by Waxy, out of &real , Mr. Rusk's b. by Smolensk's, out of lolly /sae. , La Suffield', Comical, 8.1. ells. agst Mr. UJoy's Bar. t illoiciile, 7.1. 1416. T. Y. C. 1041 gs. h fr. ToriD•ll. : Ilse Newmarket St. Leger Stakes of MM. tea, foe 3 yr old cults, Sat. 711..; used Mlles, est. 41b. D. I. Ld Rous's ch. c. Hoopoe, by 4eili ' Illr. Tabbies hi. e. by Pericles, out of Shultle'Pispe's dam Mr. Wysiditem's b. c. by Whaleboat, dam by Mr Peter, out of • sister to Murata !Lot Grafion's br. e Laek, by ifisplamord, cot of Piquet • Dor Grottoes b. ir. Plualarrie. by Plusistom D. of Grafruu's eh. e. Wissdfa 11, bomber S. Wbillter D. of Graftou's b r. Ctwrukce„ by Phaetons, ortAlf Vaulty • LA Jereey's e. by Waxy, out of Dreamer IA Jersc;'se. by Orville, out of Miss Sophia i Maur Wilsoo's Ir. f. Itutiessices, sister to Modem Grosvenor's b. e. Arbstoribp Po:insoles ' Exeter's Kesiri I i Exeter's br. f. Aspasla i b s p Pe t i t/! s, out of Bess 41e. 1 borillaill's Sailor g Kr. Tboinhill's Spring Cu. • D. of Rutleod's b. e. by Hapbassee, out of Ellmbeib D. of Rutlaud'a b. f. Euaelioe, by Waxy, soot of &Amoy D. of Purtland's e. Mr Low, by Walton Mr. Rush's e. by Waxy, out of Moiled Mr. Bouverie , s C. Seesaw 14 G. 11. Coveudisles c. by Middletborpe, out of Cat Mr: Tonsil's b. C. by Belgliadoro, dens by Corioksaus 1 Mr. Neville's bl. e. by Haphazard, dam by grin Mr. Udoy's b.c. by Haphasord, oel of Mr. Payoe's cb c. by Eketiuu, dam Mired DS of Mies Judy. o.ra .- 4 ... .4 llttilllllD4T. , Fifty guineas, free for any horse, lac. forit i r i =so 11 " M 7st. 41 6 . ; Sue year olds, eat. Slb.; Mu illas.lllb.; and aged, Sat. B.C. , ter aatr4 sot 4-. TUUZSDAZ . . . „ Tie King's Plate of 100 g.. for four year ams currying lost. 44.; eve year olds, I Ist. elb.; six pair olds, 17.1. ; Arid aged, 12st. bib. R.C. 'The Towu Plate of wt. for three year old cuits, 64.711. ; and fillies, est. 31b. D.l. Entrauce lb letsa. Lord Jersey's Master Heury, Sal. 121 b. awls '. Giulia!, est. Mb. D.M. 100 gs. b. ft. ......iv ~..• _.. VIIIPAY. :211D /Wet' - Sweepstakes of 300 gs. each, b. ft. 8.1. 411. S`f. iug.pust of Ab. M. to the cud of the 11at. F iligmbj as. tried Siallioos, or out of untried Mares, to beelines:ll3lb. H. R. H. the D. of Toile's els. e. by Ruben+, out of Aqui. HIM, by Eagle , p i a Rutland's eb. e. Curiuli i by 'raper, out of Yoloomia 1 G. H. Csveadisla's ch. e. b y Middlelhorp, out cf Louisa Seta fesellry's b. e. Calebas, by Sorcerer. Sweepstakes of 100 gs. each, b. ft. A. F. 1.411 SuOitld's Glow-worm, est. 71b. asst D. of Pi/eland's Ti mis', est 416. D. M. 100;s. b. ft. 4 . 4 BIRTHS. On the 23d isolikal, the Marchioness of Tweeddale, of a daughter. Both are doing well. In Rickmosid Britlewell, Dublin, last seek, of twins, a boy and a girl, both doing well, Mrs. Catherine Farley, about fourteen months a primaty there, under matetsce of hard labour. Tuesday, *Lady of Ralph Bernal, Faq. MP. of a daughter. MARRIAGE. On the 25th instant, at Severn-Stoke, near Worcester, John Scutt, Esq only sun of James Scutt, Esq of Bromley, Kent, to Siseatiunb Louisa, third daughter of the Reverted J. y Fleming St. John, one of the Prebendaries of Wor cester Cathedral. DEATHS. On Seaday, at his house on Clapham Termee, Thomas Esq. aged 70. On Sunday, the 3d instant, at Comforlb, Durham, aged 53, Mc. Robert Bell. He was 91 years a private nod master tailor iu the kith regiment of fool; was wounded at Uwe her, in America, on the day that General Wolfe was killed; and was also at the siege of Gibraltar with General Elliot, in 1785. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BILIDGZ. Moruiug 19 after 7. I Evening bt after 7. Mt