The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-07-28 00:00:00

, was a rascal fur debt; en.. Mr. Wilke said, If be celled Ides a rascal *Twin, he would gertalnly best his heed of flee tither mid he was.lll , llhitbg elver bat • reseal. 31r...111ks Wure " 4 " C 7 11...4 " 1 """ 4 ” the 17 th 1 " 41 - palled his glove* off, and owe% her father several lime, sill 10r. Leattce Brag presioed at the Crows bar, and delivered ae eiseellent charge to the Grand Jury Ise bled at the nose said winoth Her mothering , die screamed one Her broth.. ripened the door, in let somebody in to amist. conecaantd—fleuiamin Marsh, for besegtary at goik• Mr. elemsworth rushed in and said. " D—n him, let db kill J. H‘rhet. rue 41 ' 01 M( IM C"" 1 " 0 "Iltan Plate fr"'n hint, let us slier hies the little j.wloos b—," and Wen took bits the pseidi char.% of Alverhurch ; Haeum, P. Sheridan, by th e hair of the head and itragwed him shoot a yard. Mr. T Campbell, for homier). at 'lloag's ;J. Close, aeirk. was s till seal, of him Mr. Hemsworth then took (' r atratiur an ewe sh'"'P T. for stealing tw o hold of the top of the door with bob bighead's. and stamped ....ep ; red enn Coin and Maria Andrews, for mealitig lwe father's head. lire father lay on the floor bleeding Irtmelierebiefs, rihhanda, anti other articles, from the shops Mr. Wdlcs was punehing him, but said Mr. ligNlSWafth wad Wilmer's Mars and Joh. , Heintehri" , vror- ton harel—he would kill kiln Mr. Wilk. stood across her i'• Ste?. it• apeor.—(Tbree women had carried .`" thus practice tether while he poached and struck him. Richard Rhodes ra " "mid estetil, an immense tra.dita ..f drapery ['was pulled Mr. Flenssworth toff. Binh Ilenneworth and Welke been found at their reaidenres 1-11 is not expect's' wen t n ot. Her mother and she were crying, and supposed tI at any of the capital convicts 1011 aoffer. her father dead. Her father lay in his blood; her mother years' lransportatins—Geerge Simia n, for stealing was slashing the blood off Mr. Wilk. came back, lifted ep r.i••:et arriele• out of a shop at Hartley therm ; Chartres her father's arm, and said, " Oh, no, tint dead yet." White Newt., for otetainime under false pretences wool and mum, going not be said, it was very mach like an Irish *eddies. kens 1. Pesos of Holt. I He e father was very hail oral day ; he was not able to work Three years' imprimmetswf—Eliraheth Praeger, fi.r put- for a fmtnight ;he did net make a voyage sauce. He west ti )g artente into a cup of tea wills intent to poison Mary next day to Le. it. dock. n , il , "7l , i'lti of Severn Stoke. Cross examined by Ile. Rate• —There was a dance at the Thr Judge, in westencing the Prisoner,observed she might While Hart. A benefit soiree ty had dined there. Her father tar thanliful that the word. of the Act of Parliament did met I went i s . ' wren e i g ht an d n i ne , but s h e we, not r i g h t sure. admit of lure brin e capitally indicted; but for this her life Ile Wmped the stranger's heels up, and knocked him doss. armslt cert•inle have been forfeited Her father never did strike Mr. Wilks; he bad so Aimee. Titres Mueller' lesprissieweent.—Ceettrow Bell, for killing " Who told you ?" "No tine ; I reed it—had eyes to we Aim Doughty; Lydia Premien, for receiving goods from with."—" Aye., aye—and vet y pretty eyes too; but did you the haute of Thomas Roller, of the Tytheng —(Truggellt.*" ol mot hear your father say, " D—o you, I have nol yet dons teem "Inbred to pay a Gov of 1001. and to be imprisoned until with you ?"- 5 I did not." that G•e is psi 1. It was slated letwl" the trial that she hls i Thom is Abbey, a lively quirk buy, 13 years of age, told been an die habit of bringing up children to the practice of the same history with a rapidity which Mr. Scarlet. could thieviugl---Sbe was in the first place indicted for stealing scarcely re-tralis sufficiently to make him intelligible. Me. the t. tub, but was not convicted on that charge. wer pouching and brayiug his father as hard as pos. J Hentwo.ag, ch.rgeil with the noireler of a child two raw sihle. Mr Hrmsteuitle looped right on to his ear. Mr. and a half om, at Leigh, was SrillellCi'll- to one year's im- i Was slid , " D-11 you, Ilentaworth, that is too bad; you penronment, fur manslaughter. The child was the daugh- will kill him " Ile lay on We floor, bleeding at his bead, ter of a pour man, sad had bees placed tatter the Prisoner's • mouth, and nose. He could not bide to lift his arm. protection, with ds. per week ; but he had treated it most . Mr. Wit.t.essui—To whom did you tell this story before? Waterson, charged with killing Elisabeth Wits...lie—Story! I Watrrson, his wife, in the parish of Itrom.grovc—in. on Wolin inlay Ile saw Mr. I.re slaw. mane. remanded during his Majesty's pleasure.—[This ma* Mr. W. thrums—dem-at again part of slot you bavesaid; bring ptorrd to have been Massie at the time be rim. basin in the beginning. sifted the art, was ordered to be dilumed of under the The wittiness began, and rapidly repealed the whole of his 'noel-dune of an Act passed for providing a sitontion I evidence without the change of a syllable, till be concluded of safety for such persons.) Richard Liffey, charged with ; b id e s a 11 ... Idealism wearing apparel from the dwelling homer of Th as Richard Rhodes did not we the beginning, hat observed Debits:ly, of E•iwio, its the county of He.ef o rd—ordered to 111 the Defenelant• beat the Plaintiff at Ins own house, and saw Ire removed to Hereford pot Henry Goo:0mm and Thomas • the Plaintiff lying in his blood. Pollard, fur violently assaulting Johie Hill, Thoma• Davie., Jim .. meth ,. anti John Dunkin esw she Plaintiff lying Jahn Devine, and .there, watchmen, and constables iw Wor- stiff, awl heard his family crying. rester. shift sit the execution or their duty—a fine of dye Mr. Itat'llt addressed the Jury for the Defendant,. It poem's each. I must have occerrril tu them that vast colouring had bees William durraston. IMP of Worcester, hop merchant, who given to the transaction. He was not alloprised, for his became a hauktupt in March, 1819, was put to the bar on • I. area. d friend used colours as much as any man alive, and is (Marge of feloniously concealing his rarely. After the be had on this occasion bee, assisted by the greatest painter trial bad proceeded for some time, the PiisOlatt'S Counsel I tun r known since painting was done by anionic,. Mr. Lee, foul( a legal objection to the indictrorat, which warred is an i the 'moue y, varnished—hid it on with a trowel. Tummy important point from the proceeding before the Commie- j Lee had divas advantages over o• her anomie,. They bad voners. This objection the Learned Judge considered fatal, beard the stories of the children, so well gut by heart. The soul Ilorrasion was therefore atqaitteil ; there was a secood hay had been well taught and tutored by Tummy Lee. The ',Hi. 'mein against him for perjuiy before threutiornissiourr•, learned gent'eman Ili n commented on the evidence, and said vehicle he traversed till twat Assizes, for his appearance at he should f.Il int wituessi-a—not to get the verdict, fur he • which he gave hail himself in 1,1100/. and Iwo sureties io 2 0 0 1- could noldnruggle against slash, but—to sheer that damages Sects w. re seisauced to verifies periods of imprisonment, wire not due. The fold should be the stronger. two w. re acquitted, and against one net bill was foetid. Samuel Nett had tau residence in Low, Linculashire. Se lo the Costs Conic, on Wednesday afternoon, a proceed- vernal women were in the passage; he stumbled against ear. g took place which very seldom of curs:—At she see. As- He pot lies arm out, and said," Take care, my dear." "Ne . si7e. a cans. , is to he tried (Cardate w. Watkins) on a writ of err mind," she said," you have not hurt me." At the door tight 1.. this case it is Dice's/try fur the Jury to be struck one came tool hit him bellies I she head with great violence, • by foto I:..eght• gist with sword.; the f ou r )(nights ies curt. snit hipped up his heels. Ilia nose bled violently. Mr. - sequence attended Ibis afternoon, toed struck the Jury in the i W.lks observed, when he left him to go to the plaistifrs na ISOM prrwcritwel The following Gentlemen officiated as I house, that he was afraid Abbey would elu some mitichief to • Knight..:—E. M Wigley, E-q. T. C. Hum) hold, Esq. fie his wit—she hot-headed, mail little fellow. '"'" It tic, h'..q and it Spooner, 111 r. SCIIRLITT.—Was abeam, lying?—Slue was sot; it was In the Nest Prism I.VCITT C. WILLAN and loxes. not a likely place. What made you tremble?—lt is very Tint was au aelioa brought by the pi aia s i tY, a ! easy to make a mistake. 1 emu-sire in a dark lilac , : be put nstfactiorr, at Worcester, against the Defendants, propn arm about her waist. Did she not give you s slap on the Mom of the Worcester mail, to recover the value of • par- I face"rit was . • ••, remember; su there can be no die eel, containing gloves to the amount of 401. which bad Item grace in the coafessiou ?—She civil. I booked for that mail oa the 13th of May, 1519 to be Dent bad been dancing. sat Lomlon, sad which, as was supposed, had been lust on st i epbe i d Do mino swore that Abbey had said of Wilke, at the road. the White Hari, D-1. his eyes, lam sin dose with hitter Via the part of the Plaintiff it was proved, that the parcel and that lie called his wife ill language, as D—ti her ire betel been regularly houkeel, sod its numarrival at the place for she let them lake liberties with her:* Wiese's! I Where directed to. The porter who look We pater' to the beard Mr. Wilks say he would go to pacify the little d—l, our, swore, that at the time he was nut acquainted with any if be cou ld. s elee given by the Defendants restricting their liability, and Crositexamined.—He heard the bolt go whew Mr. Wilke ' tb.t they would uus be answerable for parcels exceeding the trend in. lie heard a large noise, a screaming owl, and 0, rider if 5/ unless booked as sut b, and paid for according'''. Mr. Wilke! 0, Mr. Wilks!" They were female voices. it, a ls o deni...l that he bad Neese any board in the Coach- Mn. SCARLETT.—What did 31r Wilke go in for? I don't aro., containing such notice, and that he was eutirely i•ou- know.— Du you suppose it was to pacify them ? I don't real of any Iltaire brtevrr given by the Defendants restrict- know —Come, Sirolon't parry so; you don't know :du you isleg their liabeity. Meek that any one believes you? For the Defendants, it was proved that they hail stuck Mr. RAINS.—Yes. I do. p lu Weir coach-tither a board (shich was pi r oloced) con- Mr. SCARLETT —thd you see any blood? No: I saw Mr. sp.cuously placed, on which was painted, in blade clisrac. Wilks's clothes all torn off bid back—Poor Mr. Wilk.? Did ter', their testrictive notice; and that t h ey bad circulated you air him bleed? Nu. •!eirut the city of Worcester a card, containing a list of ll•unab Culling, daughter to John Collins, the innkeeper, roaches tootling from the office where the parcel had been saw Abbey thinking in their house the went day, with three Looked, 31 the hollow of *loch was their ounce; and in ad- ur fur more; be seemed as usual 4.l.tiott a o proved, that one of !Isom card. had actually Cross, examined by Mr. Seashrri.—Mr. Wilks has a good twee giro to the Plasntifrs potter prior to she booking of property. I had not Ike honour of dancing with Wm the paecel, the subject of the action—Under these circus. &inc. d with hlr. meet!. He info-palmed himself. Ido nut idiom..., Ilse Plaintiff's Cottoned consented to • uonsuit. pay visits with Mr. Walks. It may have bappesed that I Their w. re ,twenly.seven causes entered at Nisi Pries, was sometimes in a moichaise with his os a wet afternoon. eceie of them were of very patio-War intiTellt. Mr. SCARLITT don't say it was any harm ; you Cannel "th.: business in both Courts was concluded Ull Wednesday suppose I mean it. cee...i.e, and the following morning the Judges departed fur Wituess.—l have been to Nurthallerhim with him is the si a jl o id, where the Commirsisto was opened we the same coach. 1 stayed half so hour, sod left him there. 1 made c•ening. nu other journey with bins. 1 don't go to see bin at his bowie. Ile does come to see me, as many mom gentlemen do. We keep an ion. I came home of a wet night from Leeds with him in a port-chaise. 1 aumetsunes walked with him from Leeds; not late—out at ten -at sight. 1 SAM Abbey lying on the floor. I thought he was asleep. 1 fol lowed after them like another busybody. 1 did eel think Mr. Wilke was going with Mrs. Abbey. I saw Mr. Wks. His clothes were torn off his buck ; his trousers were torn off his back. (Mr. SCARLET!—God bless me! Poor Mr. I) I leapt you have steaded them ?—No ; Abbey's wife never cried at all. I never heard Mr. Wilks say say thing about Ibis. I Wilkes and Mr. Upton (the attorney) at our house. Mr. Wilks is a bachelor. Mr. SCARLET? again addressed the Jury. He did out agree that Owe ease was uver-bighly coloured. Even the 11/1111eSOCS 011 the other side admitted that the Mastiff lay welteriug in his blood, sod that there were cries of alarm and anguish. The assault was unprovoked, brutal, vieleso. No language could colour it more thaw the bare relation. Any compensation the Defendants might be happy W pay railer than than they should be tried is the other Court. Had the Plaintiff died, they would nut have beets bailed, tool they would have bail to answer to their consciences as well as to their country for the life of a fellow-creature. Mr. Justice Baehyr, in fillifield smemileg up, said that Mr. Wilks might have lust the eves bias of his temper when he saw his friend struck by wee in a lower situation in life. Whether the Plaintiff, when he lay ow the dour, was sham ming or not, they could not tell. If he bad been very, very inateriplly iujured, he could net Imre been at the public. louse oral Jay. Drinking is Ilse public.bouse might have throws' the Plaiatitrs temper off its guard ; it might bare done so, too, to the Defendants. They would, making the case Weir caws, give fair and temperate dastars.-...Da wages 30/. GUILDHALL. STEALING IN A DWELLING-HOUSE. William Liddell, aged IS, and John Brown, aged 21, were ch. red with steal's( bola the dwelliug.husise of W. acsoitt, psuperty to more than 6001. It smeared that Liddell was as spprewtsce to 31r.Seawis, • druggist s in York, who on the 28th of Mardi laid a pocket-hook in hot desk cositainiug hills and states to 6701. The deslc eas not lucked. It we. about sloe is the maims whey Liddell was shutting up the shop. Mr. Seawie had gene too us. coming in be found that the door was epee, alai that Liddell was gone wit.' the pucket-book mid its evetests. Liddell appeared to have almost 'immediately repeated. Ile west to a house of bad fame, stated whet he had dewy, and expressed great erisirities. He sealed the pespeele in a paper, sod directed It to ha master, but be cesld petted WORC EST PR ASSIZES. YORKSHIRE ASSIZES:MONDAY, JULY 24. NISI PIMA. F-orn nine till two the Court was occupied with three ent , lol, uhich terminated is the touts* of the defewcu t summing up to the Jury. ASSAULT. *MeV r. %MKS •ND MINDIWORTH. Mr SC AAA TA T opened this case as the must aggravated wt •rh hod ever come into a Court airtime?. All the insult, sled a mast „brutal assault, had been us, the part of the 1)e. tendants. It haul cost the Plaintiff a large sum of money; bat !bat was slot the compensation in damages 'ibid. they wou!.l give fur this ter) yet lour, very daugerour loom ult upon 1:•.• and this iiisnit to his wife. If he haul not art ' ed as he had done to the Yarmouth gentleman, he would nut hue beet, entitled to damages. If a man ouch* to give a lour. on any occasion. it 1131 wisest be saw Lis wife insulted. • lie dud, therefor...expect large damages. Miry Ann Ahbey, ilauzhter, said her father was a overman belmiging to the packet twiner.' York and Leeds. Mr. Mika, die D. frotal's. a.s a aealiensaa, and i„., fathe r % lauith.9l, at Woodlisfold, near Leech. Mr. . Ileinsworth, the other Defendant, hail a large farm at that le:;ee 11n Whit-Monday, the 22,1 of May. which was a ber father war at the Whoe.hart public-house, kept hy Jahn Collins. She went fur him between 11 mud 12 at hoet. Hr did sot come h o me. She went agate with her r•other for him shout our. Iler brother Thomas followed CoTri When t lay weir returning from the White Hart she saw Mr Wilk. sod a Wang**. from Yarmouth The stringer ; eh., was not known to her father, trod on her mother's foot as tlicy were curnitig out. Her mother fetched him a smack quids her upset hand. The stranger then attempted to put his tumid her neck. He pushed her. Iler father Omit struck at the strauger, and knocked him down; b. fore the stringer Lad pit will up. Mr. W Ilk. struck at her father several it hard bless. Her father did tint strike hint again ; lie •id W. chance. Mi. Wilka and Richard Rh 0.1.•• took hold or net lath. r*. aim, and took him • frw yards from the dour. M Wilk* tine let bon go, and Richard Rhodes took him Nome. When her father, her mother, her brother, and she, had ro l e in, Mr. Wtlka followed tk. in in, sod her alletber o kra Ike door. Mr. Wilke came, in owed,. Ste dod to know whether Ler mother bad intended in luck him oust. They sat down, and began to talk seemingly as if they 'slushd be court. Mr. Wilk* asked her father why be had in. silted that peisun, the stranger who was with him, from Y*.mortfif' Hrr farmer said he had au business to meddle IPIi 41 44 elfroaut to ILI an Coale about her business, and he [ , S, . . .• • epee M ea la lake le bka. sPllnullor ,l nest swain is se Whew/elm, O the property Ie Ma paoreetwi. Against Per,. It eel, appeared the sows essaithe before he and Liddell were fakirs, of case to Ara ries, Hilt beaked Liddell if bet road BIM Rot mane mew, leen his eiassev, whom Liddell said he ettohl sat ; and that ekes Liddell committed the theft he was standing is a gate. way within sight of the house. Liddell had, however, ran off in a runtrsty direction, sod they bail nut been sees is. gaiter dais( the sight. Lid•lell male an alefeete. Mr. *awn' opiate in his chaseter. Ile hail bees with hiss three years soil a half, mad had always brew industrious, atteattire, and willing. Sill he become aesposiated will% Brows. lie would have trusted biro with property to any asnuest. gather witnerwre attended to speak to his character, bat it was jedgeti nuareasar• to examen them. The Jury Acquitted Besets, but fossil 04141,11 Guilty, and strongly recommenced him is. merry. Mr. Resets earantly areotsded the reemeseendatioss; an.l, in answer to his Lordihip, said, he ah..sid willingly receive him again if mercy sliotild be extended to him. Mr. Justice l'sec, much affected, proceeded le pass sell. leliCt. He had never, on $ similar ocaision, felt au distreis. ed. To set a young man, whose hopes had lately been so promising, and who possessed She talent So write the 1.-iters that had been put lisle his haads--to see hies now stasdiog before him to receive 'tailrace of death, excited the greatest agony in bas mind. The recomiorailation to merry he ap proved of. He believed the 1115111,1116 delerntinatioa of the prosecutor 10 receive him scam into his service world not prove Isseiriluus. He believed the Prisoner hod formed such re•olutions as wombd render his conduct exemplary to his dynes day. Ile huped all vrus.l.l be deterred by this exam ple from the vices and Naomi' of which the not was death. Ile was afraid Brows had hero the ricked tempter ohs had sedated Liddell Gas the paths of ',One. Il e should support the recommendation so mercy with all bill ability. Both the Primates haired rapretfolly. Caddell had bid his face drying she whole proeettling. Hie connexions are of the first respectability. At these Anises Williams Lee, s Private in the 6th regiment, was tried under Lord Ellenborough's Act, for . tabbing Nathaniel Kitching, at Halifax. The case was opened es one of those alleged out rages by the military upon peaceable and unarmed subjects; but in evidence it turned out that the Pro secutor had been drunk, rod hid charged the Prisoner with robbing, because be hail hdped him to his hat, being on guard at the time. 'rule Prosecutor had been monsided in the thigh, but it did not appear whether the wound was 'menhir', ally given or uccilentally, the Prisoner attempting to prevent the Pooseentor from enternig s smi►h). He was acquitted wo hoist hesitation. The number of prisoners for trial is forty-one. Mr. Jumice PARK took 0CC4111085, as the names of the COPOseti were coiling over, to elltlitoll them, hi well a. Justices of the Peace, from exam . g Inrt soner► on oath, es that precluded their .ritatemetsi, from being received in widener, and might thus frustrate, in many cases, the purpose. of justice. ALI PACHA. .••i•MI• lixtters f►om Epiraa are said to state, that Ali Yachts, sir receiving orders from the Porte to evacuate some prosioess, had a conference with Sir Thomas Maitland, but was not eutoureged to hope for any assistance (run: the British Go. scram-at. lie then returned to Jangling, sad 1111111111004 d a Council of the m e at dissi•guished Tauten .of Her country. Tke Turks advised anbinission to tho Vow, bat this ad vice he did not chowie to (ottai% Ho the. called together the Greek Orrin and notables, and addressed t h an io • long speech, on which he apologised fur the aggressions he had committed on that people by stating that he had beets driven to Shove al verities by the Necessity of his situation. A copy of Assort& attri b uted to the Packs is given is the French paper., but with some demobt as to 08 aathesitieity. It is said, however, lint he •ISPijareil next slay is public, with the Bishop of JlllllllO, by his side, and that they both pro. etched to set an example of working on the fortificatiams. Os the same day be disarmed the Turks, and made them deliver hostages to him. lie also took hostages from the Albanians, though they •dh,re to him, withstanding that they profess the Maaalinsu religiou. lie h u caused a proclamation to be read in the Greek cbuichcs, inviting the people to take up arms for the defence of their religion. He edTers every one who enlists a bounty of 100 piasters, and 40 piastres a month of pay. These teeme have procured him • great nowiteee of recruits. lie is said to have an army of 50,000 men, more than threolifths of vriautu are Greeke.—(Pari, Paper) Au account is remised from Colcutta, stating that the Asiatic market has been so universally crowded with European goods, for the consumption of years, that besides losses, the discounts have been—Glass 111 are, 50 per cent.; Queen's Ware, 60 per cent.; Stationery, 40 per cent.; Lace and haberdashery, 50 per cent.; Woollens, Y 5 to 30 per cent.; Irons mongery, 50 per cent. Stc. Immense exports. ilOllll took place front Frati . Cr, of all kitids.of French manufacture; as well is I* holland. Denmark, Portugal, and America, every ship bringing full cargoes. cl'e regret to learn that a disturbance took place at Liverpool on the 12th instant, in consequence of one of those Tilly processions in commemoration of the battle of A ttglirim; which can only tend to keep alive a spirit of attimopity between men who should act as friends and brothers. Of the rioters eleven were apprehended, of whom two have been ►ince discharged, two admitted to bail, and seven re minded for want of sureties. The Mayor seems, very properly, inclined to bring to the test of law the c luct of the Orange Society (a Society which his been declared to be illegal by the heads of both parties in Parliament), and has therefore held to bail, and commenced proceedings against, the Pre sident of the lostitution.—( Tyne Mercury.) Couaide►able purchases are linking of both wheat and ado, under an idea that prices will be much higher before any new corn can he brought to market, it being slow considered certain that the ports will continue shot against the importation of any foreign corn till November. A pretty siumerous gang are supposed to he now travelling in the North of Elie'sid and South of Scotland, for the purpose of (miming well-ese. , ruled base cont. Tradespeople mud peace officer" should keep a good look-out. A melancholy and fatal accident occurred ?a Saturday eveuhm lam, near Wolverhamptoa. Tw. boys, we named George Sweet, were racing on burwtrick, shrug the gadgetry road, against smother horse, which hail at.. two boys spots is when doled who was behind Sweet fell if without injury, and in a few seconds after Sweet also fell, when his foot caught iu the stirrup, he was dragged along the road, rnd received a frac ture opus the bead which elated immediate death. We wish our account eltwed beef; but the catastrophe is .1111 more ir ked', and deplosable. 31r. Erato., a reaps risible imusufse. h i rer, who was in a held oveelookiwg soma hay-makers, mimed the eircauessauce mid, after riding up to the hey. net on' towards Ibe lowa fur a metros; hat he bad rut proceeded far Were he felt ill, pi 'Whig home Ind upon reaching the home of Ids ley the road aide , sat down and expired. loporms were held upon the bodies sisi Monday, whew the Joey Nursed • verdict or.. A eildenthil Death." u por Gorge iscct sad • Pea Mr. Resat, '• Pied is a fir of *mks', oek.asiosseat y fright." ' •• ilvs emir. Sir lobs jest gives is striking reef of Ida M. tension to aid interests of the military seder his cononised. that he Lai reettiviva several letters, anonymoas solleebeirr„ stating that particular non commis. sinned officers had eltErciswil sets of tyranny awl isajtesitee towards the private withers. It is prelonine that some of these Macre were the work of iiierudiaries. Sir John, Itow• I ever, very wisely as well as humanely cosioidered that there ' was a possibility that some of them might have had a (min• dation in fact, anti that whether so or soil, it ustiot at least i be satisfactory to the men to know that they were neder lbe prnhction of the law, and that that protection witted be cf. lorded them in case of need. Without notifyisig bin object, therefore, he ordered a grand field.day on the 24th instant. at which were collected theta/at and 55th regiment', the fah dragoon guards, mud a part of use royal artillery. As soon as th-y were assenilded nu the ground, he himself •o peered, and ordered them to form around him. The circle Whig formed, he addressed them, sad mated sbp receipt of the alnive.ntentioned letters. The General then read Viand, from the Articles of War, tasting the punishments to which seikants guilty of such behaviour were liable, sad also ilium to which privates were, who made unfounded eumplaiats,— He concluded by expensing his hope, that if such emodect bad been used by the *celestas, they would not repeat it.awd that no privates would bring forward charges of this altars, unless they mold roily substantiate them. Sir iiihn Bysig then quitted the ground, leaving many of the soldiers much surprised at the siiifouaded eomplaiwis addressed to their General, but all highly gestated with the anxiety Ise had 'hewn, that their just rights slevalii be Js gaily protected. DANGEROUS EXPERIMENT. On Monday the 17th, a party, emssisting of four Sr Ave females, in the employ of Mrs. Ealand, soraw-hat-wiaimufac twee, 11l ibis lows, were amusing t►emselves in a garden contiguous to the house, in which is a large sycamore tree, when Miss - said to her companions, 1 should like eery muc► to bang on that tree, in order to know what sort of a aena•tiew h•ngiag is. A for war instantly procured, ■nd affixed round ►ee neck, and the girl bring lifted up ou the shouldets of one of her comimnions, the rope was fasten ed to a bough of the tree, from which she was modally left suspended for weer-rat minutes, whilst her comp rei ir etl into the house. On one of the girls going into the gar den again, she discovered Miss -- in the situation above described, her face being quite black, and on commit- Meeting the eireunssimuce to the rest of the party, they wire all thrown into such • state of alarm that the vital spark was nearly extinct before any of them could sonsinou sufficient foittistle to extricate Miss - from her peril. ous situation. We mention the above circumstance ill the hope that it may operate as a caution to young persons act ing so extremely imprudent in future.( Boston Paper NORTH SHIELDS - BULL RING. A few weeks since the workmen Jigging In the streets at North Shields, to lay gas-pipes, in • place called the Bull ring, came to a large Hat stone, in which, on being turned over, were found, greatly corroded, the iron bolt and ring to ',loch bolls had been made fast when hailed there in oW titres. The iron is now in possession of Mr. Hitichisson, grocer. At certsio festivals in the days of Tynensouth 'Priory, the rode spurt of bell-baiting was common at Sticks, or Miluton-clos-Sebitles; but after the Reformation and subeequest rival wars, the practice in the North greatly declined. The Doke of Argyll, ewer"- memory, who re•idrd at Chirlon, about • century ands quarter since, de lighted in rustic amusements, and often visited Shields. It is not certain that this stone and ring have been in use since the reign of William and Mary, or Queen Anne, are once or twice, which is corroborated by the decayed slate of the iron. w. A comaiderable crowd sasembled last morning is the Old Bailey, in witness the rumestion of the Ova following law were convicted in April and May Sessions:— Thomas Climber, for sheep-stealing ; IV's. Sri/lissom, a man of colour, for extorting money from Captain Hodder, soder u Wafture threat ; and James Cards's, Hesry Brows, and Peter Miller, for uttering forged Bank notes. All the seeempsry preparations being complete, the signal was given, and they forfeited their lives to the outraged laws of their country. Cumber, by some means, rebounded, from the rope, sod got his fees upon the edge of t►e plat. form, but one of the attendants immediately pushed them af. Ile appeared to the with much pain and difficulty. After hanging the osusl time, their bodies were cot down and deposited in shells, preparatory to their being given to their friends for interment. The statement which has bees published respeciing the three last unhappy Uses was incorrect. The Bill of Sir James Mackintosh has not received the Royal assent, nor Isms it yet eves reached the table of the House of Lords. The purrsl around, therefore, upon which the mercy of the Crows. might have beta extended to the criminals, did not exist. WOLVERHAMPTON, TURSDAY NIGHT, Tsw o'CLocx.—The trial of Abel Hall, for the wilful tnurder of MARY MARTIN and THOMAS MARTIN, iu the parish of Wolverhampton, which was most interesting, and consisted almost entirely of cir cumstantial evidence, came on at eight o'clock this morning, and was not finished until seven tins evening. The Learned Judge summed up in the most simple and perspicuous trimmer, commenting is he proceeded upon the nature of the evidence, and the Jury, after consulting about five minutes, returned a verdict of Gaily. His Lordship, who seemed almost exhausted with fatigue, then passed sentence in the most affecting and impressive man net.. The Prisoner is to be executed on Thursday morning. NEWPORT? WATBRFORD BAN Ir.—Fridav the meeting of Creditors at the Royal Exchange, Dub lin, empowered the Assignees, in certain cases which we cannot now explain, to receive in payment of debts due to the Bank, notes, hills, bank-receipts, and d►afrs of the Bank, eons though the debtors may have obtained them rifler the issuimg of the Commission. Another considerable dividend will be paid to the creditors of Correa and KELLETT. Cork, in the course of August next. It is said that ROCHE'S . bank, Cork, will pay about bs, in the pound, sohject to certain contingencies.— (Waterford Mirror.) At Ross fair, on Thursday. the quantity of wool exhibited was not so great as usual, and tho•gh the samples were not very fine, the prices were better than those obtained at the neighbouring fairs—the Waded sort fetched from 17s. to 411 s. •nd lambs wool from 164. to 205. per stone. Store sheep met a ready sale at good price,. The ►law of cattle was small, and not much in demand. On Friday evening • number of keelnien se cured their keels in • narrow part of the river AVear, in order to obstruct the passage of any light ones going up to load, thinking by that means to sup the prosecution or a waggon rail-way now making from Hetton, fur the purpose of shipping coals by 'baths, at a place called 111Jek Howse Hole; but by the timely interference of the Ma gistracy, they thought it prudent to raise the block. ade one Sunday morning, •od return quietly to their employment. ' THE TURF. i BITTING AT TATTERSALL, Tnuoattav, hum 27. DOSCASTER IT. 1.7:07.11. 9 t o I age( Athenian IN to 1 ova Trainov 11 to I opt Woo. Mime 17 to 1 apt 1.441r0t 11 to 1 apt Arbotiot 17 to I itst Alto fora colt 11 to l aro Sir %lark 20 t I apt awl other. 13 to I apt Lithette ZWMAIIKET ST. 1,01 1 :11. 4to 1 apt Mr. Imre 15to 1 apt PoPiarria. I I to S apt Saitor CII ELIENHA II RACES. TUSIPDAY, JULY 4S. The Gloucestershire Stakes of 234. carts, IS ft. as', r decla►ed. &r. Two Mr. Borlenhamhi It b. Spectre. 5 yrs ohl, 9•t. Soh. ..... . Mr. Charlton's br. a - 1461.11~k. 4 yrs old, 7.1. 1131 h. Mr. Hiega's Elastic, • yr• ul.l, B.t. 21b. Several others started, but only 3 were placed. shsrorock, Ike fatou►ite ; 4 to I apt Charopignoo, attd $ to I art the inncr. A good race. SWer pastes of 504 r. each, h. fl. for three- vr-ohl cults, lat. Th. sod Allies, SO. 31h. Tbree-yr-old Course. Lord Warwick's b. f. by Selint 31r. Juoes's b. f. Supbto Won with ease. Colonel Bcikeleyht h. ow. by &minter, walked over for the Berkeley Hoot Stakes. Illassorsk Races commenced on Wednesday anorniny, Awe 19e mirepmakes of frig.. two-mile hear, were iron by Sir W. W. Wypit's b. c. Ludlow, beating Mr. Stephen's h. r. Prudenca. Only two started. In the afternoon,thp mire ef SOL gives by T. Whitmire, Esq. Member fur the tornoweb. was won at two is beats, by Mr. Tome's b. e Norilswne..l, beating Mr. Warr...teach. c. Warwick, mil Mr. Steverver b t. Prudenee.—On the following morning, fur the sweepitik of 90rs. Mr. Actoss's h. h. Displicare walked over. In the after noon the purse of 501. liven by W. W. Whitmore. Ein. the other Member for the borough, (four-mile heals) wioi won, at Iwo heats, by Mr. Stevenn's b. f. Prudence heating Mr. Uranium's br. e. Fount's. am, Sir W. W. Wyrin's ch m. sister to Otterman. OR Friday afternoon the s•eepatakes of 79 guineas (the town's cup of 20 lateens inctroded!. 3-. ads beat*, were won at two bents, by Sir G. Pilot's h f. Fur Snlopian, beating Mr. Acton's b. c. Northwood, and Mr. W. Whitmore 's br c. F STORMS. Trey it wfwl thwuder alarms visited Shropshire on ron.lay and Tuesday. The wheat erups are best flown vars.t lowro. dated in many parts where the rain fell In column,. In the vicinity of Sibitinal the storm was very violent. Al 11..reurr dill the gardens of the cottager. as will as much tillage lands are seriously injured, and thr Chester coach sith ficully proceeded to Shrewsbury. Near Lea HI ill the road was furrowed half a yard deep, and the beaks and fences are demolished. On Moodily evening, about six o'clock, the neighboor. hood of Nera Savage, Salop, was visited by a poi nado, Ishii la proceeded slowly in a mord, west direct from the paper mill ■t that place, for about a mile snit a half ; and, at the distance of every three or four hundred yard., emitted from the earth, with astonishing rapidity, to sll ap• pearance a Same of fire enveloped iu thick smoke, swill Ailing the air with cocks of hay to so amazing height; tear ing up trees of a considerable size by the routs, loreaking down the stunting corn, unroofing the buildings which stood in its way, and caning both man and beast to flee with fearful aspects. We have not beard of soy personal injury siestainerl. At Chester, the storm inundated shop*, cellar., and homes, and ■wept before it benches, inbo, barrels, B:.e. expose.' to the fair, many of which were seen majestically down the streets. The people who attended the fair were expelled from the rows, few of which afforded effectual abetter, and 3 great quantity of goods were much damaged. The aloes, reached Liverpool and is reported to have been very severe. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. JILT 26. Arrived the Hind from a cruise. Went out of Ilarbinir the Conway, ■n.l retuning at Spit. head with the Rochefort, Liffey, Canoeleun, Iphmenia, Spar tan, Wasp, Hind, Creole, and Shearwater ; the fiche for New South Wales. Sailed the Lotus, Davao', for Bel1(41. LIYCRPOOL, JULY 21. Arrived the George, Wright, from Panitia ; Sryw , Mid dna, from Maranham ; Jane, Thorn, from Philadelphia ; Ca. minus, Dye, from Quebec ; Venus, A !loop, and Leviathan, Martindale, from Newfoundland; Cybele, Heckler, and Mary Ann, from Miramicbi Fit-ocher, Fletcher, from Barberton; Kingston, Spence, from St Johied, N.D.; Bel lona, ; WS, SPArtbur ; and Benjamin Sbaw, Ranisden, from Minmichi. NVIVHAVItIir, JULY 26. The Liberty, Pritchard, in entering this harborr run fuel of the bridge, by which she lola her bowsprit and topmast, and injured her larboard quarter. HARWICH, JULY 26. Arrived the Hero, BOW, Trom Newcastle, with loss of both topinasls. • DEAL, JULY 26. Sailed the Charles, Lock, for the South Seas; also the jest of the out ward.bouad. Arrived and sailed for the River the Slrybo, Arians, from Jamaica; Abeoua transport, from Quebec; atwitter trails port, name optima/is; and the John ■ed Charlotte, Sims, from taturbee. Comedown from. the River sad saileJ else Duncan Forbes, Ulric, for Tenerife. PRICE OF STO( 3 per Ct. Red.. 69811 3 per Ct. C0u5..69 68 6g 31 per Cent....... 78 1 4 per Cent 5........ 88 5 per Ct. N. An...103f S per Cent. scrip.... 3 CE YESTERDAY. Bank Long Ann... 18! ludic 800dy..22 23 pr. New Annuities.... 68a Ex. Billy, 2 4 5 pr. Ditto Com lO pr. Omnium Cons. fur Ace...691n;-: MARRIAGES. On the 20th of July, in St. Peter% Church, Dahlia by the Rev. Dean Poasoisby, Atom, youngest (logien', of 11.4 r Rev. Dr. Ledwicit,of Vork.street, to Edward Shaw., of C41910/f, in the comity of Kildare, Esq. Ou Friday last, at Hallow Church, Worcestershire by the J. E. W. legman ' Phipps Vansitlart Ooslow, East:Lieute nant of the Royal Horse Artillery, to Harriet, youngest daughter of the late Sir Edward Wiasiegtoo, But. of Sian ford Cosa, Worcestershire. DEATHS. On the 15th islet. at Byford, in his 75th year, the R' v. Lewis Maxey, A.M. for many years Rector of that parish, Vicar of Bridge Sellers, Preston and Blakeinere; audios* Minor Canon of Hereford Cathedral. On the 17th inst. aged 73, Mr. William Riehnedma, farmer, of Wrangle Liacadmiliire, formerly a wool-waggoner. His remains, according to his particular wish whew living, were conveyed to the place of antenatal at bile in a new tilted waggon, drawn by eight hones. A great coo course of pimple amembled to willing the singular pr,,• cession. At Marseilles, on the 12th ilia*. is the 25th year of his age, Hairy Witherby, Esq. of Qaeea's College, Cambridge, third son of William Witherby, Esq. of Birchiu-lane. LONDON Bill DGI6I. HIGH WATER THIS.DAY AT LONDON BRIDGIFt. Marniai tt after 4. I Emilia( 23 after 4. Printed 6;1 Published at Tim DRITIon Panes sad Tun Guess Oars, N.. It'r, Strand by C. CORNWELL, of tie Swami I - 1: i 4 1 P s • 7-c ~8 F " ,: . V I a :~ ~`