The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-08-26 00:00:00

W•i!,• 1 ~~ k 1 MR ICING. • 11 Tillie of the Sete init. front Elinhtirgh says— " Th. Meta' ball takes plate on Friday. evening. .The gniud procession from Holyrood to the Gristle hits been postponed till Sstarday. Orr Sunday his •'ltlajesty bears divine service in the Ugh Choral. The Moderator of the General Assembly. - Dr. La mont. Ire* been appointed to the houourable office of preaching on that occasion. On Tuesday thd King attends the theatre; and on Wednesday his iltiesty leaves his loving No►thern subjects for London." It is.runroured that the King bas it in ecostelipla. lion to restore tie forleated titles of some of fire Scottish Nero. Among those par►irulerly likely so ►his l oot;r of hi. ?risksty'. favour. we hea►, are the Dalterlons of Perth unit the Earldom of Mar; the former its be given to Lord Owytlyr. to tight of his wife. and the latter to Mr. Erskine. of filar. It is also ewoooreil that theri writ be 1101111 IWW Crentioni. when Sir Wolter Scott will be r.iisysl to the Pieta s se, with the title of Baron Ab bohford. NIYTICIN OF CAWS AND.CLAINS. The l• ineaelo• of she Celts' (as manse Was is), span this parsesit happy oreaolms, having mote so small motor In &lin. tar we low lees As wise plies is assatrie she wort isle of doe 'Wiled amd plowed array wheel weepy our 'heels pe4 highest Own; sod we subsoil the following stes•slesi uriesstst of the wayless .s here of ibis Tutor cossfede rat; 11. There ere the areas'albs's* uses, about Ofly, armed wstissweorde. 41earr the &et of Brradalleule; Shelf mareb, The !Campbell% a.• roussag." Their dress is dark gee. • ; ea t;r r e.yellow please le the haloes s soda crest on the right WM. 2. The Celtic Sifeiety, wader the Doke of Argyll; with 'Gramma Grab**, 111111111, Weal David Stewatt, Macleod rl eilaelenel, blitedmigal of l,mw. AC. as Caplets*. A badly a abase eighty lee a bemired Highlanders 'tad Antaierrs, ayoriatrd far auwaraitinf mid reviving the senora' dress awl customs of the wimmotains, sad ruenbeetint .many men of 'mak and eansequeriee. lm general they are fatly and even saperbly . dremed mid arrs)ed in the belied Void, raeh in hoe we alma isms* ehichAstinellam gives a rich avid half !ter tian/I etre* t* their appearmare. Theis gresadwra carry par. tizami and target., and are beaded by Camel* 31•1 krazie, of Guinird, whose stately, and at the same time huidanine and detive igio,,realises t►e ideal of a templet* H.githinar fiddle►. lien used Owe a +bite knee betrays the afiatitrots ^or Lowiseder—la smolt tbe limb is as dark as gloat of Galas' Au Mask Komi hiness)f. 3. !t►athalian Society; associated like As Conner for the papule of pursulog Higlslaad sports sad games, aims a 4 a hem* society. Tien wear various tamass, as the Critic Swirly. sod ore la venal well basked sad armed. Leaden Atewart of Ardesirlick sod Graham, of Aleth. 4. Clan Gregor, ender then Cblef, Sir Smut Yae•Grepor, whom we rejoice to me eamplMely recovered of the wooed, be had sustained its ladle. The Minas of his eisosaten is red, with a based, of Sr is the beeset. They ere (gnats. an sod heroes) sheet thirty is nsinber; sod we saw wish •parilealar istere-.1 this elms, whim ostrerisgs sod p•scrip *isms an Se well knows, mews forth as gallantly to attend she Crowe of Scotland, which slid they love bevies. their Cabers war.° S. Glengarry hes 'a smell, bet select folios leg s twelve n Ms bowie, euiesigst whom we noticed she gal. 11:1)Lime of leovel Maedosell, brother of she Chief, mid femurs fur his achievements at the diereses of Hossmunout, where, assisted oily by a cserjeast of the guards, be slew or drove back six of the Preach grenadiers, who had forced their way late the Cosa lord. Also we now Barrisdale, Scut. house, Major. Msediseell, and other cadets of this sacked floe. Each bed a gillie I. attendance—tall, raw-Wised ; swarthy fellows, who besidesthe sword sod target, carried guns of portestoes leseth. We believe they are rhieSy the foresters of the Chieftale • sod indeed they look es if they had dose welkin all the ir lives bet lived by Yemen, sod slept is the weeds. G. The Marchioness et Stsdbed has seat up Shy mem from Denvehis. They mine to sttead on bre Ladyship's seessid s-a., Lord Francis Leteemi Gower, who carries the sceptre, by royal permissios, se represestieg his mother. They weer the plaid, scurf fogies ' and the haws, which, though ...perhaps as eeriest ■ garb, hoe sost quite such a military elect as the hated plaid. The Illatherlend noes have swords, without soy other weeps.. It has bees disputed whether Ibis great buffs fialowlag has been dimi nished by she late lopeuvuiests as her Highlasd estate. The following accurate statemest will 'sable eke reader so judge:—Upon the Int intimation that fifty ales were wasted, two hundred vuleateered alibis six beers; eel, is the course of she seat day, a thessand cause down to the Castle all regerfor the expedition. 7. Lady Gwydyr bus produced • very Weld bier! of Do stamen& ' about thirty, we think; for equipments, is the . *wry, could be found for no mere, though malty were as. araibled. They wear sword sod tercet, have a holly bough i a their cap, the anciest badge of tbsir I;ibe, and are as smart moosustaiseers as the eye would wish to look un. se , " The Dykes of Athol sod Gordon, blaclesd, Lord Fife, Ferialsarson, et laverestild, sod other High Chiefs, ,:ie(ered, we understood, to midribs*, to Ibis smartiel wood more; and it would bare been, so doubt, an easy thin to have rendered it twentyfold more numerous. Tide was, how ever, declined, for rarities reasoom • sad, Is particular, be cause two or three hundred mea elreidy asomabled formed sollikket specimen of the reediems of Hi/bleeders their as.. tial appearance, aad their &nachdem( to their Chiefs. 'to leyslim the Medial of IPA 1111121/ of the chins, shay were all swum is to set as guards to the Lord High Constable sad Knight Marshal, in disiborge of thole high *Sees; sod seething meld be more orderly time *be 'woodlice of these military strangers. Sir Walter Sate, by enireteal eauseut, armed as Adjateat-Geueral to these pliant muuntaiasers.— pkotch Pow.) Lient.-Cieneral Lord Costssawssit is mentioned 's likely to succeed, and, we think, will succeed, the late Sir Ssuuti. AUCHNUTY in the command of the army in Ireland. His Lordship wee woe of the gallant brethren to arms of the Doke of Was.- mu OTOW throughout the Peninsular war, sod dia. tiogoished himself much in the command of the ca. soli y during those memorable casopaigna.—( Dublin PrPer.) The Cork infaligeocer says—" The Commis. 1' . . moneys from the London Committee, Messrs. Wsn. DAINOTON and WADDINGTON, arrived at Killarney -ow Monday last, but owing to their previously hair. tog communicated their wishes through STIPEND GALLWAT, Esq. that their arrival may not be noticed in any way. the inhabitants of the town • were prevented from giving expression to the feel ings of sincere and universal gratitude which :per wade the heart of every individual in this country towards the body they represent. it required the greatest exertion of the Magistrates to prevent the town bring illuminated, lighting bonfires, &c. which were prepared. The Commissioners also de choed the offer of a stag-hoot on the lakes, as well as the acceptauce of the public entertainment which hid bees, in preparation by the gentry, their object i V being to pass on as privately as possible through the country, anxiously devoting themselves to the object of their benevolent mission." l• Thursday the city of Colchester experienced four booty thueder•atorms during the day. The rain Veil io torrents. end we are apprehentAve much des. . e. „.,,, mole hes bees done is Abe surrounding Couotry. If • i 'POLITE. GUILDHALL. On lit entity a female of reepretaliles apsechisuer and bawd. WSW persoo„ who called, herself Shawl Hamilhns. was hemeght birfore the sitting Alderman, charged wish going 1511 the ruantlng.kosise of • reerctable feeler in street, mid creating a Tint siscl ilistierbsore„ aed also with tending hies threatening letters to .irtiut namiey. The Geut kerma, who was wended by his &Leiter. slated to Ike Alagistrate that saner ymir• ago. the lady Lv.il lender his proieetios, but iu 1817 Mir quitted him and weal is. Ir., land. On her retina she call. .1 un him and stated that she hod borne • child of which hr was the father; but •t that time no child was wish her. lie, however, replied, that if she could %1' him auy proof of the feet, Itg.seoesld make some provision for it. She shortly afterwards resppearril 'with a child, whirls it appeared ale hid stolen, and Air that enema. she was afterward. tried, convieted at the 01.1 Bliley, ' and +offered impeisunewnet as the poalidesinest of her Crime. . But previously to the discovery that the child was stolen, be bud authar.sed a friend t.. treat with b. r, sad be had agreed on his (the Cuinp*aMmitre) behalf h. give her • saes of bill. mod • farther sum of 601. whets she had proved the birth sod esistruce of the child. She bad Mere routioarally bent ap plying 10 him for money, with which be bad as constantly relieved her, but as shy persielid is maiire demands on hien fur the bOl. sad annoyed hint hy catalog to his meeting house to iiteht emus the peplum', hr gave her noire that Hu the meat appliestion she made be would take her before • Ms. gieleste ; is pursoaare of which, vibes she came meal, he gave ehauge of her, sad she was now brought before the 'tits's( Alderman. All that be wished fur was, that she would dim combine bee pesseeerting him with applieatioas which he' was determined not to attend to. Hobe amid sow being say pivot elf the truth of her atalenteot respells( the child, he was wilbeig to pity her the 591. which his friend bad stipu )ated that be elmoolsl pay. The Primmest said she bad bees greatly abused by the Complainaat, and was obliged so leave him ; whilst he had kept her is Hones Crescent he took up with the company of her maid-servaut, oboes be dimmed out is her (the Prt soeter'e) clothe,. She sawed the Nsggistraie that 41 would occupy a week if she wet. to recommit the wbrolearf lltr peer. same of which she had to complain. 'there" were massy . person, of respectability who could spent to ' bee character, as also a smbleassa lately &erased. Alderman Cox told her it use sot neeespary that she. should be SO diffase, as he was of opinion the tretialemesaur' comphiaid of was sot (ally proved. He should, therefore, dismiss the complaint. The Primmer was discharged accordingly. Os Satorday last Mr. Taylor, • brittle.nserchani, resining is Did Rosa-lase, Upper Thames-street, wet brought before G. R. Aliashull, Esy the sitting Magistrate, or a wareaut fur assaulting and beating Auguste* D'Assig, Big. a Ger man, but is the service of the &Utah army. It appeared from his evidence that on Thursday reeving last, oboist seven o'clock, he, in eurnpaay w Ilk a g. Ili Imam, a friend of bit, were crustiug the road near algal lux-crusw, sad just as they gut oe to the pavemeut the Diltoilaut came along sod shoved him violently, so mach au, that bad it not bee* for his friend be most bare Emu ibriviab a situp wisdom. Mr. D. immediately went after the D.fendart, abs bad at that time a great mob at his heels, fur it ap peared he had served every body so be came star. Uproot Mr. D. vire to rellialletrilte with him ou the impropriety of his toadies., be, without soy cart-ninny, placed himself is a lightiwg attitade, sad spots being risked fur bit card, he struck him a most violent blow nosier the jaw, which caused Mt. D. to stagger, but his friend slciaiurd the Defeadaut tell be recovered; after larch aberration, and abusive lan. linage sin - this past of the Defendaat, be gave him but raid, with the (heresies as above; but shit was not soil he hail heels followed to Davis's Arphithesire, Wroitilliester Bridge. Mr. Miaaholl said he should furbrer 'saying any thing on. 11l he heard whet Mr. Taylor had to say is his defence. Mr. Taylor them said, he reasembestal having passe,' Mr. D'As.lg sad his friend, bat bad so recollective -that he had atviulted him is the way drorribe.l; denied hiving dune sat to sup other person, and *burial nut have gives the Cues plainaut the trouble to have fulloaed him to the Ilk alp be thought he was the Gist assaulted, as Mr. D. taint. up to bias, sad without say eeremoay forcibly detained him. . . . . Mr. Misdeal said it was a itibl , c affstr, sod adsi-ed Mr. D'Assig to take the affair to the Quitter S.►►usus. It was hi► duty to call maw the Dereadaot to lid iasit ter bis printere at the fiewieus. Two Defeedaat them gave bail, lintel( is 501. aid two sureties is Ibl. each. II ARLBOROUGH-STREET. Roder the new Police Let a ctn. f officer ie dnected to be appointed at each police office, to have the aoperiniendeare of the other officers behnegotg to the departuteitt. At Ito. office on Saturday a letter was reretted (nn the Under-Se. antlary of Slate for the Howie I.t.partment, attnotiortag .hit Mr. Plank had bees utountated to die office in Toronto. at a Wary of ti►eo domesa per reek. Montt KM the 'Atha' a lewife the establashatemt, and la kuorn as as active inlet latish au. AYLESBURY. All the ►orses detained at Ayleabnry en the 7th In.t. have been owned, ■ad returned to the gentlemen to whims they beloig. As 'science of the attac►ment of which animals are susceptible when well Crested occurred okra Mr. Aut rey, of Aarlimood Commas, the owner of the puny stolen, went info the stable where it was kept ; for, on her pattiug it, the poor animal rebutted his ss, and evinced by its gestures a perfect recopuiliou, and the Omens pt eeeeee at IM sight ails master. The other horse is the proprety of Lord Cedars, and was taken from Enfield. Tlicre will now be t►►ee separate isdictmests against the primarns fur 11 """lealisie if not►ing further is brought ag.isat them; bat we have ►eases to suspect that crimes of a still hecvier nature will yet be ►aid to their charge. We understand that the reel name of the eldest prisoner is Bcnkei„ and that she two others are brothers, ward Cribb The neighbourhoods of Bristol, Limslesd, sad Fevercham, hate beta the prince. pal scenes of their depredations. Rashes escaped from Lewes gaol about three )Barr sad • half ago, where ►e ass combed os a charge of pitseraleng. It is said that be is possessed of nearly 2,0001. is Sank Stork. %%e conceive it to be as actor justice due to alit parties who •ppi tier's& d the prisesers to contradict the repuit gives is sane o' the sevrepspers, which ascribes the merit of their apprehension, stud estmeqeseet detection, to Mr. Roffett. That gentleman might, perhaps, have beta acti►r in their pursuit, but was Sol is Ms slightest degree instrumeutat to their being taken at Aylesbury. BENNTOLIINCE ITS OWN R LWA RD.—lt was said of Booker (a better sort of highwayinaii), that one day riding on horseback on the high road. he met a yoang woman who was weepii.g, and who appeared to be in great distress. Tuticlied with compasiion, he asked what WWI the cause of her is ictiro.; wh en she told him, witliviit knowing who hr KIP, that a creditor, attended by a bailiff. hail gone to a house which she pointed out, and 114 d thrcuteti.it so lake her husband to prison for a debt of 30 gamest, Booker gave her the 30 guineas, telling her to go and pay the debt. and art her husband at hhrrh ; and she ran off, loading the lirme•i gentleman with benedictions. Booker in the meals time waited on the road till he saw the creditor come out. he then attacked him, and took buck the 30 gumless, be sides every thing else hr had about turn.--(Me moire of a Traveller awe in hetirement.) Wednesday a Rowing Match took place for • purse of 151.. from Battersea-bridge round a bust moored off Chelsea Col!ege, in three heats ; when NOULTON, of Strand-lour. as first boat, received ; Ewen's, of Sumgait, all second, 31 ; sod Wan's, of Lambeth, as third, 21. The tuber three being distanced in the first heat weir uvt atluvrtd to Cot tend fur the others. sr. a WITHIN. The o►igis of this &let gamy prrhapasol us•.usisg Is sur rrailerr :—He received his ekriesl toosore, and pat on his moseatle habits, in the old monastery at Wisehester. He was promoted to holy orders by Helmets', Bishop of Win chester, at whose death Meg gthelwolf granted hint the See. He emilinoed ie it eicves years, sad died in 1168. Swithin devired that he might be buried is the *pee chnich yvrit, and not In the chancel of the raisater, se was usual with other Bishop% and his request was complied with but the tweaks 111 , his being earsoniced, eoasiderisg it disgraceful for the Saint to lie in • public emoetery, reueleed to remove the body into a choir, which was in have bees doee with sukars proersvion oa the ISth July. It raised, however, so viuleelly for forty days sweceeding, that the design was abandoned as heretical and blesphenaoss, and they honoured his Memory by met-hag • chapel ever his gram, at which many vairamiloss cures of all hieda i►e said to have berm wrought. To the above eirewiencasce may be traced the tangier of the old wiping, " that it it calms on Si. Swithio it wtll rsis &ill days following r • saying that has been often veriliad daring the last pewee or eight years. FIRR. A Rr• broke oat on Saturday at twelve o'clock, at the house of Mr. Stakes, ralieswprieter, he Grosvenor Market, Be. kek7-square, which fer some time threeteeed destrectsoe to she whole sseighbooshood. It appears that the accident ■ttribussbk to thtlarele•ssess of a boy, who placed some calico to dry, too sear Ito a stave in a MUM uss the Ira flour. The whole house was almost immediately enveloped its smes, which soya regraded In the adjuinieg premiers, also Mr. Stokes's, on w►ich he had • steam engine. Both houses Were completely destroyed; hut by the speedy ar. rival of regime., lied a pleatifel supply of water, t►e fur. thee progress of &Wroclaw, au stopped. The confosion excited in she neighbourhood was beyond deecriptiou. The poor people occupying the adjoining ■ud cousiguous pee lttiftll threw their furnitere and property into the sorrel, sad iu cousequence much damage was restaissed. A detachment 'tithe guards from Poriesse-street barracks seem reached the spot, and from their praiseworthy viortions, • scene of dim ' graceful pion& r, which had commenced, was altogether suppressed. The lames were completely subdued by two o'clock. Mr. Stokes was Snored, but sot to the extent of kir loss. BRISTOL ASSIZES. Lite on Ssturdsy evening Mr. Justice Burrough arrived at Bristol from Wells, sod opened his COM. mission' fur holding the Court of IMiii Pries. On Monday morning, at nine o'clock, business corn tneoced iu the Guildhall. There were 20 causes entered fur trial, among which was the following : PIPPIN AND WWII N. SWOT?. Al half-past six o'clock le the evelsieg of the Ist of Octo ber last, long after the suoshime had ceased for the day to annoy the shop of Mrs. Elliott, butcher, on the west side of Itedcliffe. hill, sh e imadverteotly suffered to kakis. suspended over the public palmist:al, supported by iron rods, the can. vase shed, or blind of 'pounds of sesea fret high, so useful earl secretary is proper season. Mrs. Pippin, a very tall wows., with a pail of brewer's grabs, upon her head, her eyes thus kept in a straight-leeward drreetion, daubed, too. by the crows ess-lights of the shop and She street, encountered this obstrueticee. touched the bucket against the ink rod, and was like thrown down backwards, and ammo( other con. fusions received a wooed on the topper pall of the back of the heed, whereby she said she was wader surgkal mid wed medicsl attendance fur sore than four numbs. 14 was proved that Mrs. Elliott's expressions of feeling. and conduct at the time were every thing 'bet became her as a kind. hearted WOMAN ; but the Court and Jury, on public rounds, amuck the ease deserviug of proper notice, sad after the latter bad retired fur half an hour, they misruled a verdict for the Plaiatiffs, taking into their eousiderattois the rriirgeoes bill of 801.—Damages 301. TUE TURF. YORK AUGUST MEETING, 1822. THURSDAY, Avower t 2. Last year of a Sabecription of 2425. each, for darn par ..1.1 cults, lat. 21b.; Mites. Oat. 114.; four par odd colts, est 31b.; fillies, 8.t.; o.e, B.t. bib ; eta sub aged, 2.1. Tao miles. (11 Subscribers.) Mr. Houldswor.b's b. Y. Ardithle, by Orville. 4 yrs old . (W. Scutt) Mr. Lauildou's p. b. Donsinsue, by alaebeils, 5 1" old 2 Mr. Peine's p. f. by Wallow, darn by Wizard, 3 yrs old 3 Mr. Pos'• gr. c. by Young Gobasaa, 3 yrs old ... 4 Mr. Pelre's b. f. My Lady, by Corms, 4 yrs 041 lard Fitzwdlisat's b. c. Sandlnek. by Cation, 4 yrs old Lord 81.11na's ch.f. Ursula, by Cervautes, 4 ;zit old Mr. R. Mates's b. g. David, b p. old Sereepsiskes of 30gs. each, 10gs. ft. /.e three year nl.l colts est. 21b. ; Allies, 8..t.21b. Last ands sad a quarter. Mr. Gesculguia ch. f. by CuIIIMS, out of Taanuasina (J. Ja. ksou) o . • Mr. Wright's bc. Sir Walton, by Walton—Bausbletouisu 2 Mr. T. O. Poaleit's b. e. by Worial. out u/ Masquerade 3 Mr. Lambioes b. c. by Doo Cossack, dim by Smock* Lord Searbrough's bl. f. by %Valiant, dam by Golunpus Sir W. Milan's ch. e. by Cabbala, dams by Reatiogtorouth Mr. Reed's gr. c Marauder, by Maebekk, out of Manion Mr. Watt's b. f. by Trump, out of Mandan Mr. C. Marron's bl. s. Melmolli, by Soullan;ar Loral Duadas's gr. c. by Coons, oat of Halisailas SOL given by the City of York (to be added to a Sobserlutim Puree), fur four year olds, Set. ; five, Bst. 1111. Your mules. 111 r. Lnaibtoa's b. e. Richard, by Orville, 4 yes old (M. Noble) Mr. Houldsuortb's Catiliee, by Cerberas, 4 yrs old Mr. Fen's eh to North Wester, by fil•pbazird, 4 pa o 1 1 3 Mr. Watt's be. b. Bergassi, 5 yrs old 4 Lord Finertllisne's b. e. Saaelbeck, by Cattoo • 4 yr. old Lord Scarbrough*. hr. c Bras. by Acadia, b yr* tad Mr. Gasceigoe's b... Core, by Waxy, 8 yrs Mr. Lanbttues be b. Waverleb by Whalebooe, 5 yrs old Mr. Peine's gr. f. by Coates, out of Lisette, 4 yes old IS, 11. Dudsworiles eh. la. lit. Patrick, by Wallas, Si yrs old Mr. Pore's b f. My Lady, by GOMM, 4 yrs old Lord llama% Ch. f. Ursula, by Grf VlUSitli. 4 yrs old Mr. Milan's b. g. David, 5 yrs old MARKETS. A VOUIM 14. NAVAL INTIILLIGENCE. PUIITSMOUTU, AUGUST 43. Sailed the IA Vigilante and Urinate slave prizes l'or the River. PLYMOUTH, AUGUST 12. Sailed the Olive Breach, Duasearil, rue Jiver,. LITtaPoOL, AUGUST 20. Arrive.' the B. aroolea. Amelia., Crum &legal—sailed the Silt February, aud from Cuktiobir lath March. DEAL. •UGUST 13. Arrived 1,41 i night and railed to. 4y with the rest of the honiewsriktiounil for the River She Londe's, Candle.. from Ni w York ; and St. Vincent Planter, Naito'', from Si. Priers. Inorith fur Bristol; also lu•day the Mountaineer, Manley, (rum gas her ; B. don, Berry. (ions Jamaica; Juba Rickards, Duns can, from Tobago; amid Allay, Mayne, (vu* Chins. Caine down from the River and sailed the Arise, Crow, fur Cads and Gibralt sr ; Fredericlitun, Burnett, for St. John's, Ni w B.nua.irk ; Eunice, Barker, foe St. Chem ; W•rner Strpherwn, Chillers.; Synimetery, Morgan, fur Malta; and Certuriais, Heppessiall, rut Quebec. ORTEMOCII, ♦UYUST 20. On Saturday some of the relations of the persons who periabed in she smack that was ran dowel by the Hercules steam-boat an the preceding Saturday, commenced trawling fur their bodies, and s eded that night in finding the spot where the catastrophe took place ; but it bring too tate to get up the vessel, they placed a buoy over her, and neat morning proceeded to eft et their purpose, which they accomplished in a short tbs., when they found nine bodies, one man (the master) and eight comes. It was understood there were more 0111 board, but is getting the smack up, they puled from her. Fume of the nlferers were fumed is the forecastle, where they baa probably bees asleep wises the accident happened; the °don were clinging to &Merritt parts of the rigging. They were all brought to town nn Sunday, and interred last might in the sane burying grunisd with those who mere found ■t the time the vessel went dims. A deputation of the yoeng relatitusa arrived beet from the place of their residence ow Moodily. just as the deviates were in !beset of adjusting the coverings of shote who had been canard to the infii wary. The geese id wonrsitug which here took place was truly hearl•rendieg: Novae lamenting in wild dirtinetiste over the reilkinsof 4 dearly heleved parent, while of hers, perhaps.. with yet wore agooy, regretted the dies petrol- Innis of not liadiog their eel-owns even in say eutitlitiott. Their conduct was of such a torching nature as quite to unease the (cellars of those engaged its the necessary ditties of hunsanity to the poor safe . We cannot lease this subject •ithont mentionieg the liberality of posse ladies of this town in providing and 'Kadin dresses fur the isofortu awe permais—indeed the gifts were so esesserowa and vs. Instil., awl gieell with such spitutaneein geed feeling, that we are only prevented from watniug the dueore, front a eon vietiou that Ma deed would fell, in their own estimation, if more publicity were given to it. Name. of those who gut about the boat on Sunday ; Allan Whines (waster), Sally M•lstisee, Mary M•Leaw, Marion %Henri, Peggy Beaton, Christiae M•Arthitr, Sally ill'lNtagart, Mary 51 - Lesii, and Zielly Crawford. A most serious sceitirtat had nearly happened to Mr. HART, solicitor. sot' Portscaossi It, and fatuity, on Tuesday trenisig lest. is they were riding over Suuthsea Common, whilst the troops were at prac tice. tiring. When they had got about 150 yards on the road from the target bank. towards Stone ham's Mill. one of the balls from the soldiers' pieces whistled over their heads. and. in a ercond or two another ball struck sad savorily stun% Mr. HART's left shoulder, grazed the same, mud passed with the greatest *cloudy between Inns and Mrs. HART, but prosideutiJlly without doins them any bodily itajary. AY LESBUR' Wheal per Id. Si 04 a HMOs New dgtu 91 Os a Ilti 0.1 Bei ley per qr. 18. 04 a $2. 04 Oaie Auavint 23. Sears.... 254 Ws 184 6d New dill. —4 Od ate' Od Pease .. 254 04 a 184 0411 Yriebes.. —4 Od a 284 Od IVllir SOUTH WALFS. EXTRACT FROM THE REPORT OP THE COM►7tI. WORSE OF INQUIRY UNTO THE STATE OF TUS COLONY OF NEW SOUTH WALES. [Printed by Order of the Muse of Commons.] (Continued from oar Paper of Friday last) Subsistence and Clothing of the Convicts reinined by I;overnntent ; and kmployrnent of female Convicts. The effect of the labour required from the con. Picts. assigned to the settlers, varies with their cite. ratter and comlitinei. In the service of the more opulent, who can afford to logy for it greate► quan tity of labour than is required by the Coveroine;:- older', the convict will generally perform, slaty. .1 earls More that, his annual wages after an expericiii of one yea►. He is thus confined during the d., to his Toaster's lam, and prevented room 'Ambito ; in pursuit of plunder ; and the fatigue of the day's labour disposes hint to tranquillity and to rest at night. Hr finds that, by inc d exertion, he po - erases the means of improving both his present a n d future condition ; artd he every day becomes more skilful in that species of labour, by which he may hereafter seek to estoblish himself in the possession of property, and make it available fur his support. The employment of convicts in the service of the lower classes of settlers, who cannot afford to pay them any thing beyond their rat►oca, or to stimulat e or reward their industry by paying fur their extra labour. is, on the coral -sty, very pernicious. The convict is thus allowed to leave hit home in pursuit of hr.bour that he cannot find there, and lie is out of the reach even of the imperfect control of hi. ne ceositous master. Giivernor Alacquvirrie has elides- Isured to restrain this practice by several orders; and in some of the &shim., chiefly occupied by the lower class of settlers, the Magistrates have lately found it necessary to enforce their execution, both by exacting the fine imposed by those orders, and by removing the convict labourers from the control of those settlers who could nut furnish thew with em ployment. It may also be generally observed, that whenever the demand for the produce of agricul turel labour in New South W.les is diminished, either to the richer or the poorer classes of settler., the effect will be the same ; neither of them will then continue to employ or msiutaiu convicts, much less to stimulate their industry in the production of a commodity that is unsaleable ; whereas, under the operation and encouragement of a steady mar ket. the settler can both afford to give his convict servants such a liberal ollowance of food as will make them satisfied with their condition and willing to remain in it, and can give that stimulus to their exertions that supersedes the necessity of coercion, and leaves the convict neither time our strength to undertake enterprises of a criminal nature. It is the want of this stimulus to the labour of the convict, or the fear of producing greater init.. chief by applying it, that war noticed us the great defect in the system of Government labour the towns; ■nd it is precisely in these points that the labour of convicts assigned to respectable and opu lent settlers in the country, has appeared to me to be Ito much to be preferred, and so well calculated to answer the colonial as well as the penal objects of the e►tablishment of New South Wale+. It ha. unfortunately happened, that the attention of the colonial government has hitherto been fixed upon the production of two objects, fur which I'. own consumption firmed at once both the demand and the limit ; and the perpetual variations that have occurred in that demand, together witd certain other difficulties in supplying it, have rather bad the effect of deterring thus' of stimulating the efforts of respectable settlers in the cultivation of grain, and the largest supplies have becu furui►het by the lower clams. The payment of wages for the regulated labour of the couvictr, or for their earnings by extra labour, geuerally made to them in articles of consump tion, such as tea, sugar, and tobacco; and, on the larger estate+, an account is kept by the owner or his overseer of the quantities of work• peifurizird, and of articles issued in payineut. By the last order of Governor Marquarrie, and by the decisions of the magistrates, the convict. are considered to be cooled to demand thur wage , money; but the difficulty that they find in put chasing the different articles that they require, the evil consequences of the a:tre►traeued purchase of spirits, have given rose to the custom of paying the largest proportion of sages in New Solon Wales in articles of consumption, such at ttu, and tobacco, and which are better known under the general designation of " property." The paces of these articles vary from 40 to r 0 per cent. above the wholesale ready moue' , prices, and (roan '25 35 per cent, above the 'eta I price* of Sydrry ; these variations depeoding upon loc.k stances, and being liable, when disputed, to the final adjustment of the m g•strater, It sometimes huppeila that a comtienecion is made to the cos't•ict fur the high rice of the good., by an increased price fur his labour ; but I did nut find that this underatanding was so genetally re cog nix-d as Mr. Osky 11.6 *hard its hi. evidence. The convicts upon the large eiitates are g - rner;il;v lodged its separate hut. built of wood, covved aith the bark of the eucalyptus. The outdo!, in each hut are not limited; and in their a►.ecia:roar dory are guided altogether by their own vrept.t sessions.. The convict aervatits of the lower classes of settlers iuliabit the same houses, and frequent 4 the game apartments us their masters. (To be continued) SalMfdayST. H•RTHOLOMIM.—H.did,y •t the RatA, cbrq•er t Eaat ladi• ■ud &nth Sea Houwa. COUNTRY WINDSOR, Wheat, r . Id. 10110 131 b. Oasis Ws OJ lo 30. New —l to —l—s I 8e..., per qr. tat so 30. Barley, p. qr Ur 04 lo tSt Pease ........ 16. So 30. . - - - Wheat, per Id 14110 s to 131 fi r I Pease, per qr. .. --4 to --a New ditto Oat., per gr... ?la to Us ed Beene ......... —a to —a STA I N F.B AUGUST 23. WYCOM BE. Wheat p. Id. Ol Os a 141 0. Thew New.. 71 0. a 131 S. I Barley p. qr "), old a /Ws Od Ws Ns Od a MU Od Avow, 23. Belies lts Od s Ws OJ Old ditto —s Od s —s Pease.. Rye Dimes, AUGUST 43.11 t wss gesteridly expected that Wheat wookl *gain lits dews from Is. to 2s. per pelt, boo .a accost of t►e dumber of deniers is she market, His holder. held out fur last week's prices, which were, however, wit► di y wapported. Roosts, Autism 23.—00 r market, too Bstordsy last, was the dullest ever Icemen. tile farts. rr (veld get but v. ry low prices offered, sad very lit.le business was door. Wheat, 30r. to 405.; Barley, 18s. to 18. ; Oats, 18s. to 20s. per charter.—Breed, Is. 24. CIIICKILIPTIII. CORK Manua,—The Coro lespeetoes Returns of lb. present week see thus :—Wisest 34.. 2d. ; sod 111.teley 40.. 70. per quarter. llte quarters loaf is st last f .Iteir to 84. It is a fact that four loads of Wheal (a wry fair sample) mime sold at Horsham market on Smartlay last, far lOC MEETINGS OF COODITORS AT THE counr OF COJIMLSSIONEOS UP BANKRUPTS, THIS DAY. M. IR. G C. and G Rix, Isle of Newington Bells and Cam berwell, emu-merchants DIVIDEND. A. M'Call, Jimmies, merchant TO MORROW. J. Wsterhonse and J. Green, late of Remember's street, builders G. C. end G. Kis, Lae of Newington Baits and Cans berwell, curs =escheats 4 10 DIVIDENDS. .1. Archer, Ware Pa.k Mill, caller .. E. Mather, Oxford, grocer J. Knight, Mile End-ruin, builder J. Norsk Graeeeberch•stre el. hosier .... T. Turner, Stork Exchange, broker J. Edwards Sp tal fields, so Ikma o T. Elliott sod S. Haslock, Northampton, boolatakers ll.l W. Colyer, tale of St. Giles, lawmaker • 10 %V. Goodall. sad J. Turner, Garlick•hill, merc►snla I I J. and J. Brickmood, .1. Rainer, W. Morrill, 1111141 J Starkey, Lombard street, backers S. Hould, Laymostuur, butcher D. Campbell, IL Harper, nod A. Bailie, Old Jerry, merchants TI e Member. of the Trinity Hoare of Hull, daring their cruise off the Hutuber, for his ltlw- RSTY and the royal squadromdescoverrd the wreck or a vessel iu 91 fathoms at low water. Dimlitigtou bedring W.N.W. about feur leagues distant, the must six fret above /voter, and covered with wreck. Au attempt was made to weigh the mast, but the same being fast to the hull of the weasel, it preyed ineffectual. On Thursday last !hiatus,, a private marine, was unfortunately ilawsuell whilst bathing stew Southard% Ca►tle. He went in with a comrade when it was low water, and by endeavouring to go further out thou he did, gut into the harbour channel, and was almost instantly drowned. It is remarkable, that he had propordetl, that should he he drowned his comrade should take his clothes back to the barracks. As Lieutenant ELSTO N, of Doncaster, was passing through Bentley in his gig. U.S Friday last, ws his return from Askeron, accompanied by Mrs. L./Eut aw' his sister, the horse uttfortunately fell, when Mr. E. was precipitated Irvin she carriage with great force, and pitching on his head, is supposed to have received a contusion on the brain. He was immediately taken to the house of Mr. William Broughton, near where the accident happened. and medical aid procured. but we lament to add without effect. He lingered till Sunday morning, and expired about seven o'clock, in the 9'2.d year of his age. The lady seizing hold of the side of the gig fortunately escaped without injury. The de ceased was Lieutenant and Paymaster of the 9d West York militia, sod one of the Common Coun cil of [homier. BIRTHS. On Thursday lass, the Lady Of Lord Nor, nr, et a daughter. At Newport, Isle of Wight, the Lady of Captain Joh, sou, 85th King's light isifaistry, of a $Oll. la Grooveraar-place, London, the Lady of Colonel direst., of a daughter. At Hammersmith, os the 'tf.d iastsot, the wife of Cu mu George Harris, R.N., of a son. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE Tills DAT. Murals' 27 after 2. J Ev,uing I alicr V. Printed sail Pa Mated at THE BRITISH PRESS a■J THE GLOBE Oiler. No. I??, Strad, by CH*RLES CORNWELL, of the Strand. I G MI ali Ca hi 'l, Ili 1G T.