The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-07-26 00:00:00

MA RIC ETS. From the "London Metres,tile Prire Correia," of Tresday, Jody 25, 1820. WEAT INDIA AND SPANISH MAIN PROT/VCR. COW/1M —The quantify bronchi 111 public sale Nat week Was rather large, auil chiefly of good mail fine ordinary qus. lilies, who‘h in consequence .old at a decline uf • 2.. per cwt. but the prices u( the better qualities were (may support. ed. St. Domingo AV:I4 .01.1 by auction on 'numbly, at I 265. p. r cyst. There ha. Leen le.. helium; dune by private con. st,et, than fur some lime pass. The stock of W. I. Cisfree k new 3,500 bumf.. .ins 2,200 le.• than at this time Imo year, ',resell' pricer 154. per cwt. b.ft.er. . • P. Sun Um —The demand was lasi week more moderate than in the prerioit , and prices were iu some instance per met loner wi .odiiiary qualities. The stuck of B. P.S.iyar is now 11,480 casks less than list star's at this lime, present prices 3s. per cwt. lower per Gazette average. En Rom fair hnsiness has hems done at rather hither prices. Tim present stock of Ruins is 13,764 puncheons, and price of proofs 2s. Id. per gallon. So.ck la►t year •am• date was 15,068 puncheons, and price of proofs Ss. 6d. per gallon. Ptuato of good qualities continues to bring the ad vanoril I N ice quoted. LIVERPOOL REPORT, JULY 22, 1820. Corrox.-The demand (or Colon mowed its WIC lent has ' , divided, and market has again become dull, owing its a great me•atre to the• heavy imports, which amount this week to 15,065 sign. The public sales of East holm yesterday were rather fiat, and what sold was at a decliue of 1•I. per lb. The .•rtes are 6,000 bags, and consist by private of 550 Sea Wands at 19d. • 25. 45. ; 80 stained at 16141. a 17 1 ;41. ; 1,700 Bow. rls at 1114. • 1314.1 ; 500 Tennesseca at I Ind ; 1,200 Orleans at Ind. ■ 15.1.; 100 Pernams at 151,41. a 15141 ; 120 Bahias at 141 , 1. a 1541.; 554) Maranhao's at 14Z41. • 154.; 100 Dem at 130. • 16141.; 54) Barhadorr at 1214.; 100 Went ladies ■t 1141. • 12;141.; 10 8111/1h ins at 19d.; 151/ Smits at 81. a 9141. and by anctiou 180 31adras at od. a 9 1 1.; 611) Bengali at '70.• 81.41 per Ile. The import► con. rest of 116 bag, Demistam 1,397 New Orleans. 5,407 Char. 14 aton sod Sivannah, 2,451 other parts of U. S., 5,604 Bra rils.-Total 15,065 bags. The public sales of 8 I'. Sugar have r•one off heavily, and at a decline of Is. per cwt. from the II tces °Waisted last week; the qnsolity Pohl is 909 taxi's : to Foreign de scriplioos we have had nothing alone; 21 1 0 chests good Dr - „ zil, ja.l imported from Rio Janeiro, are advertised for sale on the `214114 Instant; 250 bags of vet) , soft yellow Brogil were put up to auction yesterday, and taken in • for want of buyers at 27a. 9 I.; a small lot of browu was tak.•n fur export at 245. 6.1. We have bail but little doing in Cuffee till "thisistlay, when a !lONIC sale of Dutch, Jatin.ica, a • d Domingo was brought forward, at which the a lade sold, thoogli at a decline of la. a 2.. its Dutch 1• the last public sale, and of 2s. on Domingo from the prices previously la tinned ; Dutch triage soh! at 109.. a 115 a. fine ordinary 144..91. • 125.. middling 127., a 129, good mid. 13).. • 1334 ; Jamaica ordinary 117..; good to fine serliatary 118.. a 121 s. 8.1. low middhsssg 124, a 1275. 6d. good to fine middling ljgo. 9J. • 1355.; Domingo. ordinary 118..; fair 11474 • 1204 s 9.1. Pinsentat is inquired after and fold .ti®); a small parcel has beets bought at 841. but notion; offers now at this pries. l• Cocoa and Ginger we have no- t hing done; of the haler article typarcwl of Barbadoes was token i•' a patine sale at 58s. 3d., and 7,400 bags sad pocket: of E. 1. at 15a. 61. per cwt. Carolina Rico 111 shit very dull agile wills the exception of foie, for which 20a. 6.1. utf• red; 5;0 casks have been off-re sl at auction, and the wliote withd ( ast• Cur waist of bityets : 1,600 bags white Bau rl were takes yesterday by the :rocas, chiefly at 12, fo► air, and • few lots at 14.. (its huodl for g I. Common Lee ward I•lani Ram ►a• sold at 2. 214 D. I'. at 3.4 3.1. and Jo maina 21 17 P. at 3s. 341.; but 11w demand fur this article is stall In Ilidra there ate no $414.11, hut prices arc steady. No alteration in Tallow. We have esperieneed more demand in Tobacco for export than for some time past, atone alilllll parcels hove beeu dia. p 05.41 of, principally in the low descriptions of Kentucky and Virginia Leaf at 3d. to 411. per lb. The market fur Moat remains steady, the business done however is limited. There is as 'alteration its antericau Flour. The sales in Moores, Pot Aube* have been et/ Ailed to a few small lots ro by the consumes at 325. per 'cal. and some stained and et u , 1441 at 29. to 30, per cwt. - The demand for Pearl A ;los is nea r ly su.pended ; a small parcel of New Yorks 4.0. red by auction usi lloaday, was withdraw•, bill after s. rots sold at 31u. ad. per cwt. Dyers/oda continue in Vto led demand ; the sales of the week coupist of some small lois of Jamll4l 1.44gw00d at 61. 2s. 6.1. to 61. 104. per null a parcel of Spaiiish Emote at 51. 54. per ion. 40 11111111 fOrill Nicaragua Wood offered by •urtiu• yesterda), acre nolotraw is for want of bidders, being held at 131. per tots. Shotinae coons ues in ►trod) demand, and about 500 to 6212 bags have ti en taken •t 22:. per cwt. About 100 tuna of Sicily Brimstone, of tine qurlity. have beau sold, but the parer ha , out 11CCII aslftttd lu trao.Pire. rl.ll OITA have not varied much since over last ; no con el,' lOU can be finned 4‘ she ultun.ue Klll'ol4ol of the Fishery, f the accounts whirls base already been received, they bent only to dates whirls which "mild allow time fur good iioi.ll7, before the ships would be obliged to return. MAD (ht.; are steady. NM :Tit AMERICAN PRODUCE. Corcon —On WIASIPPdiy last a very active inquiry COM. rOf0C•11, chiefly for Some, and upwards of 1,200 bales of OM description wife 'taken at lair prices, nearly Ibe a hole by the trey; the tone dispiuiilson to purchase has conti nued throughout she neck, and the mi s ineas has only ! wen sii.n keit by the increasing firmness of holders. 'Um: sales u•e, ditty paid, 152 bags Upland, middling 12 1 ,it. fair to r.Jod 12;.1. to 121.1 ; 5:1 Temples:we, fair 112 1. ; 100 Per. 11.11111)11Cil 16.1. to 101 d.; 150 Smyrna, fair to g 1 101 d. to 1 (iu hood) 1,000 bags Surat, totlinary to widdhng C: I. w7'- , J.fair to good 7 !01. Is. Slid. line OW.; li llo Heogal, 4... hoary all middling 61.,. to 7.1. tair to good 714. to 71.1. per lb.: total, 3,07nt Mtgs. The imports are 1.2 bags In-- 'Derma, 24 West India, 125 fiCispil, 100 Aladraas; total import 271 bags. Postscript, Teregday, Julyls, MO, tour o'Clock. CUltet.—The marker was very heavy tu-d.iy, and at Iwo public saks the prices of all dem-septum. of JAMAICA gave wvy about 3s. per rat. and of Dummies l ; 124.. was ra t.. Jay gives fur SI. Doming.), and at a ask lu-day Ms. was l'.e hig!iest price bid, and it was withdrawu al Ws. G.I. per ca 1. SCCIAII —Thrre wai a dearly dematiJ fur E.P. Sugar 10- d.y, and about 1,300 blade. true suld at Ilse prices of Last welt. "OREM% Sccans —The wily lowilicsa of importance in Fareigii Silting was a public wale of 1-2/Iclicebi us Brazil tor day, st.e price* were ritual su those paid last Tuesday, al -I`...rugh the highest price plot was only beir. the white nut 14...4:: of she finest deserip . A4OLIN• —Assailliar public sale war brought for a ...I Isis day, at which the desolated appeared Forgisial, the b•-. pascal was taken in at 39.. sisal part of the sessialuthr lid, dull at 31s. 8.1. to 3ss. tl.l. per cert. The Hasp, 01 id gimp, just arrived from Jai. ret mord belUre her time tin isecionuit of tiw (toy rut. Previous to her sasli she had surveyed i:.e whole of Mexico. Iler Ciiouni, a very iirtelligi tit Mall, and who has been i. wa nl that speaking the lango,igr. and a Etvuurlte of II e Spaiiierdii. *us admitted treated with the most friesulty lioaptialo.y. mot. thil sily, has brought informal, which will serve to change that system of jealously awl 'distrust which bas hitherto been so is o i 000 icul to r cordial comma meat ion between iliistountry Nod the Swoosh Colo vies. Tnis has. nudoulit. been brought alnaut by the wisdom end lopsight of that zealous and *Vire officer. Sir H. Puritan. We ire. however, coas t:4.o,llrd to suy. tliat Ins 'welsh was iu a very preca. rums state when the H up left Jammer. YORKSHIRE ASSIZES. TRIAL OF WILLIAM OLOFIELD, Fur the wilful Mercier of his Wife. [Flom " 77t0 Leer's Atereury," of Friday, July 21.] The trial commenced st tone o'clock in the morn ing. The Primmer, who is a publican at Bradlord, wits charged by the Coroner's Inquest, and by an indi oment booed by the Grand Jury. with the wilful murder of Mary Oldlield, his wife, on the 28th Jour, by kicking, besting. and striking her, and throwing her upon the flow. Mr. JONEI slated the case ow the part of the prosecutete. The following is a brief account of the trial. The principal witness was Win. Wheatley, who lodged in the house at the tisue of the death of Mrs. Oldlield. He slated that the Prisoner kept the I for,e and Groom public-huuse at Bradford. There are two stair-eases in the house, one leading front the passage, and the other from the kitchen; the former comumeirates with the lodging-rwien of the Prisoner and his wiFr. and the latter with some *pertinent+ occupied by the witness and his family ; but there is no communication between the two motes of rooms, except by coming down our stair case and going up the other. The witoess went to bed about half-pasl nine o'clock on the night of the 27111 of June; he was roused from his bed about twelve n'elock, by a person coming to his room with as tankard, supposing him to be the vraiter,,to have soma ale drown. l'ise witness, after this, fell asleep, but awoke some time after, when he heard two cites of murder, in a faint voice, which pro. seeded from the room of the Primmer, awl winch wittiest. believed to be the voice of the deceased. Knowing that the Prisoner had been in the habit of ill treating his wale, he did not think these cries tiny thing extraordinary, rod did not get tip. The cries were succeeded by a perfect stillwmi. Wit ness then fell Are,' again, and did pot rise till five o'clock in the morning. When he came down stairs he siw the body of the deceased lying in the kitchen, at the bullion of the stair-case, and he found, on examination, that she was quite dead, suit covered with blood ; her heed was reclined upon the frasie of a chair. The witness immediately wrist op to the Prsolier's room, the door of whica lie Cooed lurked. IVittiess called to him, and said. " for Gail's sake, Mr. 01.1 field, get up, your wife is lying dead in her blood," The Prisoner replied. " I low csats 1 help it, a il--d itifernal b-11!" There were a .great roans fawsteps marked with blood in the kitchen, but lie thought they bad the appearance of being made by r woutait's foot. Wit. netts was of opinion that she could not have fallen iii that positiou. He could distinctly trace blood from the body of the deceased to the chamber-door of the Prisoner. There was also the print of a foot in the room of Benj. Oldlield, the son of Primitter, by it former wife. Witness on his cross-examination said, that when lie went to bed he left Mrs. Oldfield sitting by the lire in the kitclirit" clue had had some liquor, but was not ;tut beyond her guard." John Stain.by, on 11111111qtalli Milne,* on the part of the prosecuttan. was called upon Its recogni zance, but did not appear, stud the Court ordered hilt recogilizances to he retreated. Jahn Gibson, the deputy-constable of Bradford, slated, that he arrived at the house of the Prisoner between live and six in the morning ; he described the situation of the deceased much in the same terms as the last witness; and lie abo spoke in the trace:. of blood front the kitchen to the door of the chamber where the Primmer lodged, and to itiatiol in the elvinalter, which appear,d to have been wiped pip with a cloth. Ile also stated the account which the Prisoner gave I • or the transaction, which was nearly the same as the Prisoner after ward. ended as his defetece. ..Ir. Win. Stoup, Surgeon, at Bradford, exa mined the body at the desire or the Coroner; there were e 'views bruises upon the body, some on a part or the body or cannot describe; but the surgeon was of opinion th•it duce(' death, which was occm,imied by the rupture or ■ blood %Timel upon the brain. There was a e msiderable wound on the head, and also a bruise, but these wounds would not necessarily have pro duced that rittravasittion of blood upon the head to which lie attributed the death. This extravass thin of blond might leave been produced by a roll, or by a violent blow on the head; it was on the opposite vide .if the head to the wound ; but the witness said a blow on one side of the head might produce a stauslon of blood on the opposite tide of the bruin. An apoplexy will more likely to happen to a person in a state of intoxication than when so ber. The witness could not say that the bruises upon the body or the deceased might not by possi bility have been occasioned by repeated falls. Some of the bruises did not appear to have been recent. Won •ss was also of opinion, that supposing the de ceoptrd to have died initatoly upon falling against the chair, the pasition of Ice body was exactly that which he should have expected. After so consider. able an extravasat• if blood upon the brain there could not have been that degree of exertion which would have enabled her to conic down stairs. The Prisoner, in his defence, said lie had been at Halifax on the ;7th June, and returned home at twelse at night ; I.e found Ins wife lying upon the bed with her clothes on, in a state of intoxication, with a child lying beside her; he shook her to mike her get up, that the bed ruiv,lit be made; in endeavouring to get her up she fell from the lied on the fluor; he a•sietrd to get her up, she fell down again, and then reeled out of the r uur, and went down stairs, and lie went to lied, and did not see any more of her until thestiornionr,. Os the part of the Prisoner two witnesses were csllrd, Julio lagh•►m staled that the deceased was in a state or nao.icotion on the evening preceding her death. Alice Broughton proved that she washed the stockings of the deceased, which were very bloody; in order to accuulit fu► the tout-mirky n► the k►tchen she etited that the blood had been washed out of the flour of list chamber by the direchow of the eri.untr. Tot Juvot summed up the evidence with grrat paruculsr►ty, u►wn winch be made litany judicious uhrervations. His Lordship hinsheil We charge at ten minutes, before two o'clock. and the Jury ini. mediately retired to courider of their verdict. When they had been spine time out of Court, they sent • message to the Judge, requesting • question to be put to one of the witnesses. His Lordship isnines distely ordered the :Jitsy• to be condicted iuto Court. The witness; William Wheatley, having been placed in the box, his Lordship inn the goes tioit to hits ; it merely related to the position of the chair, whether it was placedin the middle of the room or iigaisist the wall, and also whether the head was recliord against the front of the elwir. nese stst.4l, that the chair was stailding in its usual position, with its hack against the wall, and that the kraal of the deceased was upon the front bar of the chair. which was about seven or right yards from the fir...place. The Jury then ogsin retired, end dud not return into Court until three o'clock, whys, they pr ed the fatal verdict of Guilty. His Lordship, in a very impressive address, passed sentence of death moon the onhappy mail, and, according to the statute, directed that hie es. ccotion should take place on Mooalay, and that his body should be given to the siirgeolis for dissection. The l'rPoii,r, when he was leaving the bar, sal I, " My Lord, I am a murdered matt." THURSDAY, JULY 20. CROWN SIDE-111tH TREASON. All the persons in 1 . 11. i oily, against whom hills for high treason 114(1 been blond, were brought • Court this ruoruiug. They were brought forward to lie spokes, to in parties of four. B-sides the 9.4 turotiortrrl yesterday, there is another. Thomas Ferryntured, against whom a true bill has been found, making thus 2.i altogether. Of these, three. Mo lnar iiirripleWill i Joseph Smirk, and John Pickering, are not in custody. l'werity.two ere this morning brought to the bar. The INuAry or Grange moor division were first called, seal of them the first was Wallow Conedire, a good-looking and well-dressed young man. Of the Iludderstield dist. slim. of whom there are only four. the first was John Peacock, aged 45. Each party, as they were arranged at the bar. war tlop addressed : Mr. Justice PARK—" The Crawl Jury have found true bill. against you for high treason. It is my duty, therefore, to tell you, that you have a right to apply to the Court to assign yoo Coon-el, not exceeding Iwo. IVllliani C ive, what Counsel do you wish to lie assigned to you ?" W. Conowsie---•! My Lord, I hope you will give us a few days to consoler'" -" Mr. Justice PARK—" I cannot refuse that err. tainly. You need not be called up ; Stavely can tell me; let it be by Monday isrx's have you made choice of an Attorney ?" W. Contstive—" Yes, Mr. Canters (of Shef field." Mr. Justice PARK —" Have you agreed. Mr. G , eaves, or do you wish for tune to consider 1" Mr. GREAVES--." I wish fur time, if your Lord ship pleases." All the Prisoners in the first indictment, 18 in number. made tlle same request, and obtumed the same indulgence. Mr. Justice PARK—" YOU will have copies of the indictment, a list of the jurors, mid a list of the. witnesses, sooner probably. that is, a longer time before your trial, than is arquired by law. I shall adjourn the Assize for the purpose of having you tried before it is concluded. It will he six weeks after the business here shah he ended. The ad journment will be to a Saturday, but the trials will not commence till eight o'clock ou the Monday following. The Prisoner James flowers, aged 49, was asked whether he wished fur time to choose his Counsel. Being very deaf, lie replied, " Yes, Sir, I was forced from any home." On the second indictment only four were called; the first was John Lindley (aged 50). They ob tained the smile time for nailing their Counsel, but they readily intoned Mr. Carr, of Goisiersal, for their . attorney. Mr. Carr was called f the other Court, and exprrsseil a desire to have time to con puler, as lie knew nothing of the men. Mr. Justice PARK said, that lie should certainly have time, and lie should make an order in Ids caste to see the Prisoners. But Mr. Greaver could not have any further order, having already had two. Mr. ItA INE made the usual annum for a list of Juror. to try the persons charged with high treason, and for serving that list Nom Alaull, solicitor fur the Crown. Mr. Jut.tice PARK granted the order; and added, that it might be mentioned at the hot of the list, that the Jurors tired ant attend till the Nlooday after the adjourned tnertmg of the Cornn►ission. Several hours after.valtlN, wheat the Grand Jury had finished their business, hi• Lordship said that lie could not discharge then►. This would not l►e a discharged Con►misstoo. It was to lie adjourned to Saturday, the 9th of September ; but unless they had notice they would not be required to attend. POLITICAL RIOTING. John Blacker, aged 33, was charged with behav ing in a riotous manner, and exciting and encourag ing dive's disorderly persons to riot and endanger the public peace, at Sheffield. on the Ilifs of April; wail also, with having in Ins possession a loaded pis. tol, a pike, and other mil-swim! weapons, to endan ger the public peace. Mr. RAINE conducted the prosecution. The charge was a riot of a most mischievois, mid dan gerous kind. Sorry lie was to say that tills was the second time lie had to prove is charge of this kind against the man ut time bar; he had hut just left this castle. where lie had been imprisoned two years for not, when he headed a most dangerous rabble in lludJeusfirid, and ut the very time when the alarm ing distuibances et Barnsley and oilier ',laces took !dace, and at a lime when all the autlintities of the place were at Pomfret attending the Sessions. The man at the bar had et pistol, which he loaded with slugs and fired several time.. but without aim.— The subject evidently had been to take the barracks, and the cry was " Ilumt and L berry !" The Jury knew what that clamour fur liberty meant. Juin) Phipps, watchman at Sheffield, said there load been upwards of 200 persons assembled. They n►arcbrd in ►eparate parties through the town. They were quirt and peaceable. lie heard a pistol fired several times. lie heard the party that went down the Haymarket shouting. The people were shutting their shops. It was lsif-pintt right. Wit ness said to Blacker, " If you don't mind, yrsall get into a hobble *von." litackereeplied, " Touch we if you da►e." Joseph Prince. apprentice to so ironmonger iu the n►arket•place, was Uldered to shut the shop at hfilf-past seven, lweause a numb-roof 111.11 were betti 111 l tint to aoseinhle. 11is mower had foe-arms in his ►hop. Three other irontnottgers shut up at the same, time. At half-past eight he heard a pistol fired, just faring King-street. The men all fell into rank like soldiers. Witness went away and 11*111 110 more. Henry Girth. apprentice to s draper, heard them shoutiii , as they went down King.street, and heard fired. A nuntbcrsaid.'Thatis little Blacker, the kink.' rhey went towards the Lady's bridge. Ile heard molly soy. When we have stopped the we shall do.' Their sinniberr were istereo.ing. They were repwards of '2OO. He did slot ore 131.icker, or know him. intin Stevenson; limper. sow about 200 assem bled. There win * good deal or alarm. Ile ►hut half an hoar earlier then initial in consequence. Ile ►aw the Piisoner in company with another. The Prisoner hail a long pole. with a bayonet at the evil. The other had a stick, with a sharp instrument iii the end of it. 11"i!limn Smith said his mother kept a spirit-shop. While lie Piooll at the door, he saw a pistol fired. They said it was Jackey Blacker. There wits a ;treat e•nwd. lie followed them. and saw Blacker loading his pistol from a round paper. Blacker said to the people, " Go on, my lads." Barker—" flow malty were with me ?" Witness— " Five or rex opposite to Jacksoll'it." I:larker—" He is ►itght, my Lord. hut as to the words, fur I did not speak any thing." George Ilamilton, a printer. heard loud shout ing about it quarter before nine. 11.. saw Blacker with a cartridge in his hand, and pulling, the top off to load his pistol. One divi.iois marched on ; a few stood with Blacker at Jackson's window. In Blacker's division. after a pistol was fi re d. th ere was a cry of " Hunt and Liberty !" There was a great deal of alarm. When they had formed into ■ compact body, there might be 2.00 or 300. Alattliew Flall, apprentice to a scissor -maker, saw a great crowd coming up by the road from the market..ilace to the barracks. Ile heard shooting, and saw Blacker loading, a pistol. They said they were going to the barracks. Thomas .lo4iison. draper, went to the barracks to cAninniticate II:e proceedings to Colonel Ogilvie, the comaptiithog officer. The barracks were a mile from the torso. On warping, he saw, about half way. upward► of 300 persons. lie heard. "Be lirm, my Ws! all in a mind to the barracks." As lie pawed them, lie heard that expression frequently repeated. Blacker, being asked if he had any questions. said, be had only to say that Johnston had perjured himself when lie hail been tried before, and that he now said nut a word of truth, Mr. Justice PARK made Prime remetrio on chsrrs against witileaaea and deviovitions,and concluded with saying, " Siam• take oaths when they ought not." Illaeker—" Yea, my Lord, or 1 should not have had two years iu this prism , before." William Fox, constable, heard the shouting and the cly of " Hoist and Liberty!" Ile heard them proposing the West Bar as the gainest road to the barracks. lie heard them say, when dispersing, " Remember the 14th." John Waterfall, constable, was sent off by Mr. Wonky from Pomfret on the morning of the 12111. Ile went with several other constables to Blacker's. Blacker was on his board (tailor's). Witness seized a pistol, which► was placed over Blacker's head ; it Was Joa,!erl with slugs, primed and cocked. A bayonet was found close behind Blacker. A long ;role ton was found, the end of which was exactly fitted for the bayonet. (All those instruments were produced.) George nipples, constable, hail found the long pole tinder the board, and, on searching Prisoner's , box, found four cartridges containing slugs. Thomas simith, constable, drew the pistol, and hail taken powder and slugs out of it. The Pri soiwr said it had been loaded with the same sort of stuff the day before. Joshua Johnson said the Prisoner had expressed himself Aissaterlied that the meeting was put off, and said he wonid have nothing more to do with them. On another occasion he said that he would not scruple to shoot any Magistrate, even Mr. Pat ker, that attempted to iiiiprelierid him. The Prisoner said nothing far himself. and called no witnesses.—Gailiy. Mr. Um ae. said "he should not have done his duty if he did nut move that the Prisoner's recog nizances should be retreated, for he had found sureties fur five years. • Mr. Justice PARK—" Let them be estreated." Hi s Lordship then described the riot proved against the Prisoner as the most dangerous lie had ever be come acquainted with, either judicially or proles sionally. The prosecution had been must mild and merciful, for die circumstances might have warranted a different charge. " You appear, Sir, to be ■ per. POll of the blackest possible heart and disposition. Your sentence is imprisonment for 30 months. and recognizance', yourself in 40/. and two sureties in 20/. each, for live years longer. I hope you will never again set yourself up to be a leader, for which, if it were virtuous, you are not fit." Messrs. RAINS and LITTI.EDALE were Counsel, and the Crown Solicitor attorney for the prosecu tion. NISI PRIUS COURT. TUESDAY, JULY 18. SMITHSON V. TAYLOR AND OTHERS. Mr. MAUDE opened the proceeding% by stating, that in this case Joint Smithson was Plaintiff, and Win. Taylor, Anthony Mitchinson, Vin. Hobson, Joseph Whitton', sod Richard ‘Vhincup, were De limidowtr. Mr. BROUGHAM said that the action arose out of a claim made by the Plaintiff. a joiner, for titling up a place of public worship, at Leeds, for a sect of prisons who had seceded from the Methodist con. nexi ..... Hod bore the mime of Christiun !e ormers. lie should call witnesses to prove that the Delend ants, live its number, along with several other per sons, contracted with the Plaintiff to perform the work out of which his claim arose, and were all pre. tent at the committee meeting when that contract was made. Two of them held official situations in this committee, our of them filling the office of treasurer and the other of secretary. After the work war done the bill was sent in, aud some ob. jection was made to the charges for the wood work, but that mutter having been submitted to tuba tuition. it was adjuded by the arbitrators that the charge ism, fair and rearms thle. Mr. Jahn Butterwick. the Chairman of the Comniitter„ and Thom a s Geldard, so I,l4r.erer. d e . posed, that when the contract was owlet with Smith. Al ti Defendant• were ptuartst, and that Taylor. titie of the licfemlante, when S asked who were in be the immysissester., said, myself, the Treasurer, and the Committee. I think you know most of us anti you nosy take us all. — Ts, 'ins they all consented, noel ttignified their al.. prolovion by holding up their hand.. George Thomps 1111 l a work , 1101 rilll/141.11 /IV Sonetlisosi. and Mr. Benjamin Schole.. woe of :; arbitrators, were called, mill depo-ed ill .1 clie charges made by the i'l.tintirf weie rearm... We. 301 r. Rat NE, a- Connie) far the Detendams, chd not dispute dint Smithson had hero empinyril to do the work, but lie maintained that three of the De. feminists were not present whet, the contract was made, and therefore were not responsible for the payment, and that the tiessurer will oot elected to his office till a fortnight or three wet Its after the %sulk commenced. la proof of this statement, hr called John Anderson. sloth-dresser, Thomas Deacon, wpm.. stapler, %Vllham Craii, a member if the J.k.tple %Vinson, Shit Tim!ll.l• Sii who t:.otielst red ire stating, that %V hitram, IVhineirp, slid Hutchinson were none of them pr.-seta a hen the contract will, the Defendant* wit Wade. The Ju LIGE &sift, It Was, clear that the work !mil beets done, and thea the Charge Wllllreasuotthir, owl ought to be paid. this Lordnitii then eu 000000 nit tip the evidence. and the Jury returned st tenlict fist the Plainta—Damages 201. 154. 7tl. heiiiig I more illan the amount of the original bill. The list for the West Ruling contains 123 conies. of which live are Slreeial Jury causes. The list for the North and Knit Riding. cutit.iins &4 essiNe,, home of which are marked fur Special Jurors. NAVJL INThLLIGENCE. PORTMOVTR, JVIN 21. Arrived the Navigator, loran, truss Loudon fur !Latina; and the Crude, from 11, ptioril. Parsed up Channel the &Tio°, Arum, from Jamaica. Sailed the Starling cutter 1113 a crime. ri.vmoinn, Jinx 23. Arrived the Laiona, itu from ; abe spoke on the Pith ingt. the Pflllfe Coburg, from I..tuelorc for Cork, with her fore supasist sprung. Primed up Chtniml last even. log the Millis, IN thirty days (rum Quebec fur London. VALVOUTII, JULY 11. Arrived the Lady Arabella packet with a mail from Lisboa is raven days. Sailed the Osborne packet wish a mail for the Islamic Arrived off this Port the Alpha, from St. Michael's for Lowest:. DUAL, JULY 24. Arrived and sailrd for the River Ike Indian, Mewl; Hannah, --; Henri, Thompson; Hall, Wall; Henry, Mason ; anal Frientlabary, from Quebec; Diamond,- Berk. ford, from the Isle of Wight said BOSNIA ; and several more r particulars unknown. Duarte, JULY 44. Arrived the Dolphin, Drown, from Sinettcrlanti, with Ils. mayr in her pails ricunte, t o t hull, haying hrcu ru• foul of by the Arelhusa, Halrs, trout London for Jamaica. RONTRUM JOLT 21. Arrived the London, Cunninehawl, from Greenland, with 12 fish, 150 tuns; and Monarch, Yonne, 3 fish, 40 ions. They report the *access of the following ships: Nautrose— Elise, Swan, 5 fish; Speneer, 4; Hero, 4. Aberefeeit-- Dee (June 20), 2 fish; Dun, 2; Hercules, clean; Middle ton, 2; St. Andrew, R. nu/are—Fairy, 5. Peterhead—. A left (July), 4 fish; Eclipse, It; Gleaner, 2; Hope, 2; Iternlistion, 4; Superior, 10; Union, 10. !wilt—Jmnu, 7. Greenock—John, 9. Kirkwall—Ellen, t. 3; F.bor, 2 ; Manchester, 11. Whitby—(Jesly 1) Asuman, 1 ; Henrietta, 6 ; Harmony. 0 ; James, 3; lAvely, 3 ; Mars, 6 ; Phoenix, 1 ; Yolunteee, 12 ; %Venisn and Awn, 9. . y e ,,, i d a p—Se. 11111169 —Holiday at the Mink, Exchequer, East India, and South Sea !louses. HIGH WATS& THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE. Monies 111 after?. 1 Evening 13 idler 3 COURSE OF F.XCHANI Amsterdam, C.F. 12 6 Ditto at Sight l2 3 Botterdsm 12 7 Antwe►p Harnhargh Alton* ..... 37 7 Paris 3 day's date 25 80 Ditto 26 10 Biserdeaus ditto 26 10 Frankfort cm the Maine 155 VielmaEs.2no.flo. 10 15 Trieste . Madrid Cadiz .. Bilboa Barcelona 331 Seville Gibraltar 3O Leghorn 46f By his Majesty's ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. LEAKE'S Genuine PILLS. justly famous for Curing, in all its Stages, a Certain Disease. Ose small Pill is a dose ; and the taking of one But, in a re cent Case, will soon conviace the rosiest of the certainty of his speedy recovery. Nothing ran he bestir rostrived, store safe, or more convenient this remedy, for Foch as see obliged to go jonruies or lit 61 . a, as it needs nu coninesiii lit or restraint of diet ; and 60 years experience (in An aim - sive practice) has proved that it will effect a cure, stir. it prated salivation and all other asethed• avail nothing. r the Scurvy and other Chromes! Disorders, this Mr:divine has not its porallel. Upwards of 40,000 persons, of hoth sexes, hive been radically cured of the above cre.l Dis orders within the last eight years. Prepared and sold by the stile Proprietors, T. TAY LOlt and SONS, Surgeons • ; at their house, Nu. 9, New Midge-sheet, in boxes of only 2e. 9d. each, defy isrludeil.—N.R. Two bruit doers and lights is the passages at eight. Tbi y sue alto suit by their appoistisest, with copious directions, at Mr. Hrphisro's Toy-sloop, 103, MI:ell-street ; Mr. thstrortregb'b, 7, Pith. street hill, nearly opposite the Messoneue ; at Mr. Rash 's. Edinburgh; Mr. Newbery's, Dublin ; and by sue person ■ every considerable tows is Great Bekaa. and Ireland. Advice gratis' • taking the libels,, sr illbre of . _ Advice gratis t• permute tabiag the above. or 'Abet of the Proprietors' MaliCilir&—Gleetsaad flessiaal Weaknesses cured, awl letters, pest paid. aaseered. • See the list pahlisheel by She Keys, College •f Loader. ['rioted sod Published at Taw Sans= Paw cud Tas Gt.•as Odle; N•.'117, Straw! by C. ,COIMW ELL, of the MIMIC DEATII. On the 19th inst. at Market Harbor°loglo, in loin 7011, year, Thomas fullers°le, Esq. hanker. HM constant pICOOO laatbropy and benevolence, nailed with every other amiable virtue, will long endear his onmery to a numerous circle of friends and acquaintance. IGF.. Timms - , Jinx trl. Genoa.... 1 Venice 1131. Lie :7 CO Malta Naples. ....... Palermo, per oz lls Lisboa Oporto .. 4Pi Bin Janeiro 54 Bahia Dublin Cork 7Bl III:1.1.10N. Portugal Gold iu £ i. d. Coin, isr uz 0 0 0 Gold i• B.irs 3 17 101 New Doullouus 0 0 0 New Dollar, 0 4 101 Silver iu 0 New Louis. each 0 0 0