The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1814-09-20 00:00:00

# # EITV INTRLLIGENCE. COURT OF IRSOLVFs:T DEBTORS, SM. If. Mr. 0' /ban was aka.. :o ought up for rmantintt tims thisdat, under the ( 'esti° antorme Act, when he was most strilittously opposed- on the charges of hruad mild swindling, it representing himself to the father mid family of Miss Hawkins, whom he olitaitied in marriage 'under false pri•tences and num:present at ions, as a Commissary of Government. ,nocure supplies for the British army under.the I hike of lA'ellington in Spain, and obtaining divers slims ofrooney from sundry pursons, at Birmingham and Other places, pretending most untruly that he had iu his pocket a draft for 10.00 u/. upon Mr. Coutts'a Batik. and 24.000 i. expectancy for I time' Noe use in 114nsulisti, foots St. Sebastian, in Spun,. .$ ht-re he was to procure u piece or 600/. for young Air. I lawkins the brother onus intended wife, &c. To inditerthe consent of the ftitlwr to the la Or - rietiv. the I)rfeisilatit settled on I 2a,pooh by four instalments out of the Saint Sebastian money, which turned out to he all a fiction. _ _ The seiticiswnt was Charigetlito he grouts frau .clutrot, and within the jurisdiction of they Court, uhlirr the l i ke, as much stir %lie Louie Were tonna 4 111 fo r hill before the Court of Chancery, as otherwise a prOligate of any description of the age of Idly, Imlno the pw.citt, might destroy any settlement by tv.nrintt with a K nott coat oat of a kaii-up-lam , e. Nail guise a tidy of eighteen under Wile reprt tenta to. mod fraud, a doctrine that would cittlauger all sett Icoarists. and leave wives tinprotecto 11. It visr4 contnded, on the other ugh, that the armament dr. soot apply to this ease in any degree.'' • Mr. Serj, ant PAILS= was of the -same opinion, although 11. e frauds and irkeilliess appearing sluing the Prisoner in all Isis conduct. It wit, a uslosaoutoode story. that no parent ohould hate listotnell to; and tlw parents aud trustees. or pyrites iu the trawaction. dud not now appear to 'wore the charge* as or to brim; the case within the e•eept . dtr tlw net, and, of course, the prionist r tuuat be At this •iit a frt,li charge of fraud was pre feriril ngitiost the prisoner by Mrs. Sarah Sill. of Tiivistock- , trtet, dreww-maker and haberdasher. of *lions, wader the like false pretences, he hail o4tuined the arthhin: dress, at a sum of two 111m ill:island fill, 11411.111110.0141 passed bills, made I , avithle at Mr. cootts's Bank, where he hail no visas ac t wit, and pitrportinsr to be drawn by the prisoner, &sired to Is ewion,ed by Mrs, Seheliner, and ..ni- Arjwltil to he accepted by Mr. 11.1wkius, hut which hi115..1141 not sioccissl. Sotne of the splendid goods forol.lueti on this Cast: account eunsi.h. , l n, %%yd. 111/L CIIOUra. o u r o f which NM% Stitt, in order of the lmotter. to the [Niche.. or ‘l'diingtoo, ti. r was requited. Tlii• iNtriver. ern this charge, was rt suau d t. l fur .4 Nulls. OLD BAILEY, St.rr. 19. Jame eollitis was tried on an isidietnamit, charg ing her with the wilful murder of Atice Bolus. l'pnis esami oo Mg the witnesses, however, it turned out, that although there had lwess a contest between 11w premier anrf the deceased iininediutelv before the death of the latter, the do-craved died Crum the • effet t• of 'natural disease, arising from frequehlin tissication. The prisoner was in consequence dequitted. . Jane Taylor mid Jour. Powell were indicted for stcaling in the dwelling-house of James (;eery', %deer watch, value 41h. the property of John , Wind. The proserntor, it appeared, had one with the female prisoner, who is a militate, to her lodgings, inhere the loot of which he complaniutil took place. James Powell was the particular friend of the ou tman, and hence he became implicated. There was no ev id en ce adduced, however, to affect him, I he wog Aryffitted.—Jane Taylor was found guilty. ' of 'tenting 1.1 the amount of 39N. Edward Talbot was indicted for having broken • WA catered the dwelling-Louse of Anne Feutlwr., anal stolen therein two shawls, a half laundkerchief, and a Tuishridge-ware box, value 5/. The Pro.eesator stoics!, that on the 27tit of An ' gust she left her hirsute. ()is her return she fount' the door had been broken open, *lnd mi•sed the articles speeitied in the indictment. The shawl way found at a pawnbroker's, mid pro'vcd to hare 1a• no ss hy the prisoner. with idiom the Pre aecutriz had tome pees . ..sus. knowletl.o. The prisoner in his defenta said, that he bond pawned the shawl, but that he htl revenues' it from *lam - • .rd named Elizabeth Smith, fir tlis limps.... of a a its it as Await at Ire isathit Al* zawaw o ono eutupsowto of I•.i-tarmievutritt, mat a 5.. ., misted her in cajoling him out of all the money in pinsikrbnirin. WinCil amounted to nimattls of ISt. Elirahrth Smith haul l' her attenti tttt made much assalsri:ssi pies I • . "and bail inlets complaints! of she treatment she hail received from da nix. This amassers drowned bec.elf sus Slinurelay. aml thu. the prisoner was pn tinted frem having her testianons in his femur.. Nor fladty It illisum Hartrr sas indicted for lireakinz into oral entente,: the dwelling-bowie of Thome! , ?non sell, and stealing' thereon six leaf t .as owl one seveneshellesag ies s;ohl, IW. in asid di ter. salter troche., the poverty of %lr. Snow -ell. The pro•evutor deposed t h at he lives in Golfs lens-Las.On Susiday, to e ;fist of July, at three o slock, his wife and daughter sent out ; he sent inn veter thein sit shout trip ttttt noes : he hocked she irertour du.), mail shut lie Mill door, which hail op.riiej lock ; when he returned hone he (nand both three doors open, 4:141 apse orsassisiernig his. Ims, be • found that st lead !weal braises open, and Out tall his anoswy lad been taken. - Dementia Joisusou. one of the city otricer•. de posal, that Ise net the l'esenwr ou Ilbei .1 let of Jttly, to motor , 'wows. of .. o n usformitums a i nc h la; re _ etas WI horn a maga named Joe tiolthug. llt nent with dn. Joel :sailing as a bowie us Ilressles-martet. The Isr . e.orrer emu* , *lot seen tug Jar (Solid ang. win!. '6 Well lime a drop of eine." Joe . spoke to sums., and they all went to the 11.sr, together, %%hem they &Mit a so : tarn) 4 g .... IA I n k they were spa-akin;;, the !'rinser threw a 44 (rem Ins owlet; it was. a •Leletrai key. The Prisoner and it ; a idi n g then rant to the do o r, and the runner said It would out do ha WW to atjlarre, for the fnjsl were after him. IS'ititess asked hint, " What for ?" The primal* r 'Holger! Golding on thi-• , liolikier, mid 3 -keel. " he tatemein4 witness) we. tta.l right ?" Golding said, " Ves ;to 1w sure ?" Prisoner, ( 0111111:4, Will * witness, then walked dowo,thehye streets togetlwr, when the pritumer said, that he had ct 'tied a burglary nt Immbeth, and that a re ward of 20/. had been offered for his apprehee. slim. lirisoni.r then liet.ante more cotntuauicatice, and told witness that he was going to do a good' thing its 6r:iv's-Intl-lane, where he was suss of 200/. in notes. lie said it was too late then, and per suaded Golding to go home, end desired him to meet Ilion atoin at half past one. 'Wituess agreed to meet them at that time_ lle then followed tlkm at a distance down a court in Ciray's-hitt..tane, which court he clid•tot leave till the Prisoiver touch ed bias int thee Atwitter. Prisoner aid J.'e was iu bed, but tint but hinds itched for the job, and he would ill) it Isittes.lf ; after some further conver satins the priswiwr went into a public-house ; w , a rless *kin afterwattas met two officers, to.wbtout he what was goiteg-forwarti. -.oneof these officert agreense l t stationed hiunwifiteur the ionise where the rubbery was tan he comilitted ; the prise see dual mule out of the public-11°0re tool went to the scene of the rubbery. Witgess saw biwi fake mit a key, ',two the 4 litor, and enter thehouae. • Wit t', is 'sent to the thew l ad teethe for74ofier caning nett, he said his things would teat do (taraoittk his kris), hut he must hart it. Ile then went in again, witties4; oil flossing the street, sew the curtain of ttsr mina 6.0 11161 first Hour about ten minutes the 4•4101 f out—his pockets op peered tallier bulky. Wititi intwediatt.ly op pretwsttlett amid fontakin las pocket :4 the pro.. perty spt.eilied in the iwlietutent. l'revions to the robbery the primmer told sinews that be had come to a knewrledge of. the pruserutibr, last mg money through Iris hrotlwr, • who bad kept comp:toy sith the prosecutor's daughter. • James Bra, an extra the city, C 01) funned the testimony of the last ait I,ess. The property was diem sworn to by the wife of the prosecutor as being her halation.. The pri.oner ha ad nothing to say in lOs defence. Baron GRAHAM having animated up the evidence,. the prisoner was found t,asilty—Doitk. r 1:17:C1710N OF alletillfLL AND liQuiNits. These two unfortamite tssety, • i 6 who received sen tence of death on Friday laist. the (miner for the murder Of Nliss Welchinan. ItLid the latter for the murder of Ebrubsttlo Pilchio, otual.•;•wetit the pu nishment due to their crimes lost Morning, oppo site the Debtors' Door, Newgate. The crowd assembled to view the awful sr•ene was immense, extending in a loess from Ludgatc-liill on one side to the end of Giltspur-street nee the.other. r the inotnent that I hollows was token from the bar at a hido his dread fate was pronounced, lie onditeted hionielfwithChristian fortitude, aseknow leilging the justice of his sentence, mid fervently praying for pardon of that tribunal at which he was so shortly to appear. lie was confined in the same cell with Mitchell, who exhibited a very different sniped. This man. was bunco awl gloomy in his manures: and r although he could not deny the jus tice of his apswoaehing exit, he seemed little dis posed by an expression of contrition or regret for' his crime, to make a favourably impression on the 'Muds of those . Aunt him.. Ile said but little, and that little in a tone of moroseness perfectly ,iu.uniaass the general atrocity of his cha racter. :It • tlw entreaty of the I friliitry, • whose attention to tlw weeteheri men ewes unremitting, he joined in prayer with Hollings: - lois heart, however, seemed little aoserptiltir of the comforts.. ..of reli-; gismo, while his unforttmatr connsmoion evidently rested happy in the l'Onwitiustirvi that the sincerity of his repentance would jolted his cause in the pre-. settee of the Almighty. At u (porter Iwtiore eight last ;nor • g, they, were emalowttd frosts their cells to the Press-room, where the Sheriffs, the Ordinary, the officers of the prison, and several fit rUligYril whom curiosity had collect d, omitted to receive them. . Mitchell came first—he uttered not a word, but with a gloomy passiveness submitted to the %icor tions of tying Ins hands mid arms, and knocking off lois irons, lie aas, however, firm and collected, and abliongli he seemed to feel the horror of his fate, he displayed u iir ttttt es* which would have done him honour in better house. 110 who hod r. habitual smile on his coun tvisonse, vutue forwrord with promptness, and re :viols:a thou: urnmsd hint with a lOok of COOtellt. - be UWIt fully sensible of the horrid crime lie had vs "ttell, and felt that was about to s t mier. , n n svnteme which he Iwd. deservedly in- eivelty, Its said, was unboen . ot ex er, - if poweble; better thou hi , outs, child, and rather than mitt*w kr, ht: would bare %uttered any print I un. 11,.. w to art:omit ft* 11* crime he had coin otitt,..l he Liiew not ; •lw eyelid coil, attribute it to the totf et of u lietith•trongraisitni . ; lhe aincerely . !opt Al would ta.1 , .. 1 : watiasig, by hi. rate, and learn, bt till thirly 'wily to cot trot their di-tires, to avoid tlw i t ;. •to %Inch he was exporetl. lie con cluth.4l his short ittlilretnt by expressing the pleasure. which 1w felt 111 fili.r into the imittls of his Alriker, front the eouse.r.ttantar 1* felt of Itupin uttrr licretifter. All lieing in rewritten tie mifortimate men were led !Milo to tl.e tit.-wirnlol, which they both mounted with steolty steps. The murmur or the multitude %reined fur w moment to taker Alin...hell, but he soon ie1up, , ..111 iiito his limner glotoitinew. liolliugs provtd lei vently to, the be,t, utol it kw minutes niter fight, the platform fell, und the Wretched ineti were lanasehed into eternity. 110116 gs was dead ulenost but Mitchell wt convulsed foi 7 iwurly ten ini tttt tr. utter be wyi tnnosientied. 'lll* 'witch were delivetell for clittectiou in the course of the worsting. A moat novel 'peek% of minimal combat occurred 10‘t week in dig Soil 1.. ft. I'l3 mouth, in the dock betaern a timid magpie nod a rat. The lat ier haul fretitwiitly smirked tlw ioniser ; but the ,itatt . les itrote.l 11111lasirr. 4)n this oceavicm .the . m.itone lweinne the mod, after a desire rate ireineq4„ in which it ft•ilowed the rut steroll bow, runisil the 1011, at lest succeeded iu dextio) i11i 4e4 14 . • • • • • - BRISTOL. • A Meeting of tw Merchants and Traders of the cite of•fiiistot, so held on Tuesday last at the Guildhall, 41 for he purpose of taking into consi deration the preent unprotected state of our Ma ritime Tratle."—"lAC It - Agit Worshipful the Mayor in the Chair. • The Requiritioi for calling the Meeting having been read, Mr. M.J. FARII:I. t , row and said, that be had been induced its impure it few firsilutionc fur the consideration of tw Meettag, at the rerest of a number o f M eee ha t ts, interested in the trade of this c)ty with thiports shroud, and more particu larly with Ireland. and tleit lw wits actuated to step forward io tie capacity of an humble inilivi dual, from a collodion of the imperious necessity tt Itieh the present state of 'rude imposed upon the 31erchants to stihnit u reminwirinto e the soh ject to the iiiiitiedate tltfi, ers of the Croon ; that he would state the mitres/non opois his mind in the thin of three septrate propositions, which, if he succeeded as t o the . ia tisfaction of the Meeting. he vould follow by:the mittitte (la Nketuoritil which be held in his basal, and which he tneaust to submit to the coositleratiolt and corrention of the Chairman atil 11cetin1 :—• lest. He mote. tea thitthe feeding . interaA send .hippie'; now puet, hetet •et stninvel very eenettele e Able led eir* :pete t ' ler late ) ite Si. Gener and the bleb 043111.1.1, strop even (be entrunee almost nu PM' port. Idly. That the Nat JI Peewee of this kneeeleten WM. amply ',ancient to the tart ertten4ec sod efficient protection of ils tra4r. • tv• ntituntnrueren 11tore been pit %rested tn. flee' Boa of Aaiun-all), e.hich batiste-to budoat proved ef fectual. hn twoof of the first, he would 'only mention the capture of the Betp-9, the Berwickshire Parket,. and the General Polk ;- and any one who choose• to turn his eves on the even balance of insurante mid risk, which hung suspended its the office of the Insurance Broker, would be instantly convinced of the truth of this proposition; for it was a wdl known fact, that the %eights which crow levelled the scales, had lately increased nearly three-fold more than when this country had, single-handed, to con tend sophist nearly the whole Continent. The in surances to Ireland were then effected at 15s. 9d. per cent. ; now, when the fleets of France, Spain, and Rolland, were no more, and the British navy might be said to be almost omnipotent, the insu rance to that country hail risen to 4!s. per cent.; so that. if we took into calculation the diminished number of our opponents, it wind.) not be too much to say, that the increase of our sufferings, from in attention to this species of defence, were iu u ratio of ten to 01W. With regent to the second proposition, it might be considered self-evident. ‘1 ere not the fleets of our former enemies iss,ept away from the ocean, and there ac now left tots a maritime enemy, whose a-tilde force could not. be said scacely to exceed that of one 'vessel this country %ad just launched to the memory of the immortal Nelson. Who would. or could then doubt his second proposition Thirdly, he wished not to be understood to accuse the Lords of the Admiralty of a disinclination to attend to their high of f icial duties -a single capture, aceonspanied by a memorial, might not strike them with much force; but he believed there was a de gree of flippancy in the answers which had been re— cr from some persons connected with that do . partmcnt, which had given offence, whets it was a notorious fact, that . just ground of eothouini ,A i,trol, and he could produce evidence from Genik -1131911 present, that they sailed hackman,* and for- • wards in St. Viewer's Channel 'for necks togethes, mid never saw a british cruiser. Mr. Farrell then prosweded to read the tirst reso lotion, whirls was dreoutlefi by Mr. Miion. Mr. MAC ADAM said, that after the very ahle manner its *bids the business; of the meeting had . b ee n opened by the gentleman who hail just ...sat doss n, be should not trouble it with many observa tion* Ile believed lint one sentiment uetunted the .metering upon the preswnt oceaSion--that of in dignation on reflectiug that any British port could be bleckialed by such an enemy as the Americans. lie ("Rad nut, hosiever, abstain from observing, that the answer received to un 'application Made by a ...entlemun of this city to Mr. ('raker, deserved to • e considered us a I,a.uuic and petulant reply ; par ticularly ;rhea he informed the meeting, that the letter to Mr. Cruiser had been wiitten by one who, they would all allow, was incapable of addressing the servants of the Crown, upon ally subject, but with the greatest propriety and respect—he meant Mr. Alderman Daniel— The MAYost here . rose, and begged to make a few oloserva:ins, in thisi stage of the discinsfion, on the remarks Which had just fallen floor Mr. Mae Adam. He srai fearful a greater degree of uni •.4. AY, • • *Mr. Corker, titan the letter itself warranted ; and lie thought it right to Winos the uaeethag, that Mr. Croker, in las official capacity, could not no. tam au application from one gentieurair more than another. He was inclined to think that the letter %1 us merely one of ordinary form, and such As was generally sent in answer to applications of this tor ture. Ile Nal occasion to make a commuisicntion respecting the (rtierol Doyle and the Berwickshire Partys, to the Admiralty, in his official carpricity as Chief Magistnate of this city, and lad received, not from Mr. Croker, hut from Mr. Barrow, another officer, u reptv very similar to the one complained of. merely mentioned this circumstance to re move any undue impression us to any neglect of the officers of the Crown; and he could inform the tweeting, that at the tune the application was sent, the Loots of the Admiralty were on a survey of the ports, and one of the Sten:auks probably attended them. • He hoped, therefore, geutleinen would not give too nun h consideration to a document which lw did not consider as intentionally disrespectful. Mr. MAC ADAM proceeded to observe, that he might, from what had fallen from the Chair, have considered himself mistaken if he had stood alone ; but when lie reflected ou time opinions of those monad In in, which were in unison with his own, and on the sentiments publicly repressed by the trolls of Liverpool and Glasgow, upon the same N sm. ries of answers ;,even tir them, he could not alter his velitiownts upon the Osibject. Mr. tricker laud stated that Mere was a sufficient force mow employ ed—that there were three friptes and fourteen sloops of war already on this scrvice.—lle would ask, how were they disposed of, when masters of. vessel‘ could eririae fur fourteen days in St George'. Clio l, and whet' out West India fleet had come in without seeingout ? Mr. Mae Adam would iwt slow to a propositioil to address the Prince Regent, Iwcause he bail great reliance on the Lord% of the Admiralty, and (relieved them disposed to afford every protection; hut he thoOglit the Memorial shriald 1w so worded as to slew that the Meeting felt a degree of displea.are with the alisaers which had been received. The Resolutions, stittim; that the protection af forded to our trade was not adequate to its object, and the Memorial to the Admiralty, requesting an additional number of cruisers to the proper points were then read and agreed to. DUBLIN, Scrr. 15! ru(atism Yu:• , leteliiy, sOttrst, between 11.11, an iiagltsb lorniAbr, of the nefelieti.m tbrh.a.l, and IDonuelly. um Iriih earpeates, as we are int . ..lobed, burst and educated in Towniuml-s:rus t, (mil; placu MI the Curl:ark the spot elmunn an. timid judicious; it was in a vol ley close to the hate of U. B. 1/aly, Keg guru:handed oft all sales by rising crottutl. Tbe concourse 'of spa chitties was ;beyond csiculatiou ; south an woociablage less loot beeu wit u, xsed by the oldest inhatiitaut .ist the county of liildare. It aims routigs:4l at /11/1 •as 4tiall 10600 1 1, 'trier some sr raturtneoti at : stilted uhe . ring was fuu used by roper, about lit o uitily-too feet in tar;dise when tle• rounbattusts oat red Dluinelly first appeared. amidst thunders of ap plause, att •outed I. bus :e•coml., Ca plaits Karr:lay and Mr. belly —llo,tlstpy sus multi traitailiz of the latter gent:morn 14 some weeks post. Dall ristereil shortly after with his seconds, Messrs. ['Hinter anul Carter. etwohatsvits shook krilkla; and after taking a glass! of amts. eordi i with melt other, a gaits shook Voids; a soletou silence eustard, when the re4sitar so.t.tu I , llllllllurrJ, which turenty-mic toinuiteA, after Simi -ring 1.5 minutes (in ratllanul it wonlul not lie culled Aglithig.) llonutlly is a nest powerful onus, six feet hi x s, wei g hing 13,4,.7tb5. ; his • ottitagtaii.t 3 a irizieh" blighter 111311, 11101 snore se;eiter, and iv( ezhiug two stoma how l'iftetio rounds were fought, in Every sine 14 .sick Hill 11111./ekell &Vitt, Or at any rate he was found on the ground. Donnelly seven/Ed no injury, except one trifling rut 011 the lip, which era:utility drew first blood : he was foists.) on the ffround once, lint that was be lieved to be a slip. in 4:unsequience of the blow he felled his opponent with. After the 15th round, " Font play r' was loudly called, on the pait of /1011, who, it was alleged, had been it. uek by Donnelly :more thou once a tole this is. "I'olll play An also exclaimed by the partisans of Donnelly, who insisted that Hall had liars:ell, and fallen frequently without peuvocal . . Thns, afterthe 1511 i rotund, Nall , without acknowledging defeat, retireil.lirma the ritug„ proclaiming foul play--aufl, as 11e have before stated, lkitinelly cuoupluined also of unfair play oil the past of 11a11. Thus the business terminated.— Tile result must he determiued by the Jockey Club. The purse was for vise hundred guineas t Ilia sulliscription on the grumuul at lent 11i0/..1111111% I )dllll **UM the Clllll4ltallil en tered the ring were hut : to 40L on Hall.; ou the sod 151. to 201; during the, battle no 'Lit llall appran.4l very much blown during tin: entire of the contest. Donnelly did nut appear motels exhausted. The is hole of thi-ieity was lust viz d one universal scene of tuatultutfus iSp3, nail bonfires were sees ist all diaaaioas, La consequence or the streerSui uY Thiriciry. 4-7 - ANOTHER ACC,IU NT. Hall fought all int 11w ilifcirsire • Doneiellun closed on hint every round. Hall 114Nrr gave a Wow; wily when he conk] not help it ; Dotitiellnu chased him mum!' the ring, and WWI :tinny*, from nuerisit, virtiged to be assailant. —'llw Lst five rounds ; Hall ; 6th round, Hall wa s knorked down •. 7th round, both felt, by tai di tnisidng their blows; tith, 96,101 h, Ilth, and Nth ; Hall fell ; 13th round, Halt was knocked iloirn again; 14th and 15th, Hall MI; • ini the 16th round, Hall fell, and Ire then retired from the ring, it is raid, in consequence of a blow he received While down. 'ln rallying, Hall struck his blown right fur ward, and Ihniellan struck round. Ikrune•llan is feu• superior in strength; object wits , to irritate and pit him out of wind, lint Honellaia did not lose his temper, and remained • Tlu• 16 rounds was fought iu IR minutes. Hall had no chalice with Dunuellau. NAVAL IN'TELLtuENCE. PoaTSMOUTH, SEPT. 18. Arrived yesterday the Freya fron► Plymouth. Sailed the G'unymistud , ,r fur Chathatn ; Nyiwphen and Skanirock, with a few .transports, tOr Guernsey and Jersey; and fervent bloop of wAr on a cruise. Arrived to-41tey the Spitfire tuKI a French brig of war from Batirdranx. • Tire present cohvos nre the .IqNilms for Slinin, Portugal, null the Mecliterraneun ; Duncan, for thc• Brazils, South t..t.tis, and St. Helens ; Liet for N eV' C.unillautl,.Nova Scotia, and Quebec. P.S. Wes:sped. the Quebre ustd Alediteristecass convoy will sail Oil Tueml ay teat. PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 17. Arrived the Bueephales from Portsmooth ; Sy bile frigate frnin v. cruise; mid: the Partkian sloop of war from ditto. Sailed the Royalilt and ll•ifrodhirk ou separate cruise.. SEPT. Arrived the Ilaytian brig , Dromedary, Captain Benne, wider Petion'3 fhig. from Port-au-Prince, last from Jamaica, in 84 days. On the 4th instant she fell in with die Anierican pri%ateer cltassear, of fount q,gyns, _l4-ia!tinders, and ory men, who fest excepted), and put on Ineard him Capt. Cur tioll, the mate, and the cook cf the ship AMC 3, of London, Edwards toaster, from Buenos Ayres, arhich'vesset the Chassemr took thr itith of August, and snot her for .Imeriva. Chassear had 150 men when she sailed', but wo,i redneed to 87, having seot.the.reinninder in prizes. The Lady Arabella packet, for I.i4ton, and the lhana packet for Sari own, are gone into the Toads. • _ WHITBY. SEPT. L. The .huto transport, with troops on board from Leith for the Isle of Wight, has put in here by contrary winds. win:Wien, SEPT. 16. Arrived ye•teiday the lir tory FreeliNg packet, from Cuxhaven ; and the Bedeyby packet has ar rived to-day from the wine place, both with Mails and passengers. Sailed p.sterday the Lady Nepean pocket, for Holland ; and to-day the Primer Qff Orange packet for t;otteabdrgh ; and the Ancklusd packet for Cuxla►ven—all with Mails and passengers. DEAL, SEPT. 18. Sailed the Antelope, Isabella, and 11'orfolk trans ports for Harwich. The Ilineke, fortitude, Bri tannia, I)ttke of Bedford, Teriut, awl Unity trans ports, are preparing to follow, and will sail as soon as the ebb tide makes. Arrived the Nautilus transport from Ostend. The number of foreign sailors is lIQW so great in our different ports, and the practice of stabbing is so frequent amongst them, that no in►tance, pro !way proved, should go unpunished ; for in this usstance extreme severity way prove mercy. THE HARVEST. The report' , of the Corn Harvest which we hare reee,ivrd from different parts of the cuunty, are, on ti n ' *hole, more faviiiiiaide than we expected to have found than, from the glo 1111 l v reports which have !wen circulated. The clop, though not a very heavy one, is gegti'Ally btatl d tu he of zooil quality, nail to have been well saved. The blight or rind is very partial, and principally confined to the western part of the county. The Wheat, it is maculated, will prove an average crop.—(CorwtraU Paper.) The Corn Harvest in Ninth %Video is very nearly filiirherl, and we have the authority of intelligent a slessltorast. , iu various parts of the country, for stating, that the produce of Wheat is equal to a full average crop. A respectable farmer in the North of .Cornwall wrote last week to his friend in'Swatisea, stating, that he had finished his harvest on the preceding Montle) ; that !hiring hit. 40 year; practice, he had never reaped such plentiful romps as 1111141 of the present scaitrii ; anJ that all Vile farmers in that part of the conistry have exp. fienceil the same obii..,ll:!nee. Si. miter irritants have been r ceived by our inforsitact t.om the North of Drvois.—What will Nler,ot.. Sara, Nigh?, fiat!, Nianc, cad Co. say is. ;lii.! THE MARKETS. CORN-EXCHANGE, HowDAY, SF.PT. We had but few/ arrivals of Wheat this morning Goias Essex and Kent. the prices of which at the early part of the morn ing *as Bill 4s. dearcr thus this day week ; hit too ard the chose the saki became exceedingly heavy, and those prices could not he obtaiinal. Rye is advanced 2s par quartet. Barley sad Malt have List a dull sale. Boiling and Grey Peace have advanced considenthly since this day week ; and Tick Beans are 2s. p r quarter higher. Ott, are I ile”rer than on Friday, which is an advance of 2, from this day week. there is uo alteration. I..I.7ItRENT OF GRAIN Foreign Wheat... Os 514 81s Tick Brass 37s 474 English ditto ...54s 58s 73s Old dins.• *. a —s IFtsie ditto =s —a 884 Saudi ditto. . ..sls 53s Hie 324 42a Feed Oats 204 ti. 2tls 3itr Fine ditto —r 2iss 1 114 ;itte ric i Y titto...........—a 36s POlllfidditto .21,1 27s Malt • •• 64s 7b. l'inedittio —s :Is Fine ditto 72* 78 , Potato.' ditto.. —a 34... %Visite Peare(hoilers) 60s 69. 'tape Seed —7 33 , Fine ditto -- a 70. I Flue Flour 79.:3+ Grey Pismo 4O. 4s. Seconds 63t 70. Ficestiltii --a 52r SMITHFIELD MARKET, MONDAY, S,yr 19. This clay's Market was well supplied with prime Iprast•, and the show of cattle in other respects was tolerably good. Mutton, Pork, and Veal, sold at last prices; Re*f is cheaper; and the trade in general was pretty brisk. lhc sabs iu Ow Hay Market were somewhat considerable: Ilay anti Clow r fetched last prices; Straw has got up in price. Weduisex a correct statement of the prices and numbers. ,To sink the tidal per 'strum of 81h: Beef ....As. 84. to ss. OJ. • Heist of Cattle this (lay— Mutton . 3s. Od to Os. 4,1 Beasts 2,500 Louth —Ow. 0.1. to Os. 0,1. Sheep 15.400 Veal ....Ss. 6.1. to 7s. 0.1 Cakes 2lO Pork ....7s. Ilsl to Ss. 6.1 Piz. • HAY-MARKET. Hay ..... ....3/. As, Od. to 5/ '.►s Od. .. Straw. ...... A/. 10s. 04. to 2/. Ss, lb. , . €l4lVer • "51. Os 0(1. to 71. 7 AA EWG ATE. A ki It!i likoos,) • • Vela w 0,1 to G. 01 Pork O3 0J .o 9. 4 4.1. to 61; (14. STK. Y ESTER 9,11'; Bee 4 OA Io 441104 MnttuH 4li 44 to Ss Oil PRICES OF HAY AND PT 'atlas's. Hay .. 31 Sa 5.1 to 51 Oa Oil Straw 21 2a 04 to 21 8. Od WHITVCII %PEI,. Hay ..41 4s 0.1 to, 5/ HP OH Straw 1/ His 0.1 . to 2/ CluiT T 71 A, Osi 0.1 OF HOPS. 11 air PQM VT.. • Kent 6/ nt, to 87 . 14% Siumic Bl t 6'r 0. Farnham 01 O 1., 12 . 1 O. Ordinary.. 25 0.1 t,, 2-'2A Market Calf . 11. VIII Ii En 6. Flom 10.4 4.l to IS, 4.4 1- 44 liet p.kiu.. 30.1 to 54.1. TALLOW. Towo Tallow 84.; 891 —9 04 Yellow Rosnia R 4 ;91 White ditto.. co, u,t Soap ditto.. —O. 161 78. 6.1 Melting Kttifl 0.1 6$ 0.1 Ditto, pmet ..10414 439 0,1 Graves 2O•. 0 ; Good Dreg* 409 0.1 1104 —(curd, I . —9 149 Oir—llool.l9, 15..8.1. NEW 'MGR. PRICE Kent 5/ Os to 7/ Os Susw•x ....51 Os to 6/ Os Essex. —5/ Os to 71 Os RAW Bast Heifersand Steer% (per stone) .. 3s OJ to 3s 211 Middlings..'. Od to 2s sit Lamb Skins 2ii 01. to gs PRICE OF James's Market-4% 10.1 Clare Jt u ket ' Or 0,1 IVhitechapcl Market 4a 101.1 per it. of 8,1 Average.... 4s 10t1. Yellow Snap, PlN—Mottled, Price. of Candles, per doter PRICE OF LEATHER. Butts, 50 to 56110. earl, 2441 t 626.1 per Ils. Ditto, 56 to faiths. each 27d to 2811. Merchant.. Harks • Ild to 20.1 Dressing Hides tld to . 224 Fine Conch Hiles rid li, '... 1 .1 til Crop Hides 35 to 40 lbs or cutting 22.1 to 24,1 Ditto 45 to 50165..... ..... 213 to 22.1 c.' Of Skins 30 to 40Ibs i 30.1 to 40.1 Ditto . 50 to 10110 • 3OOl to. 4241 pith, 70 to 80110 3641 to 4 011 Small Seals (Greenland) 36d to 4,d Larg.! ditto 120s' to 180 s. per dotal. Tseued Horse Hides 27d to 203 Goat Skins .. 114 to 511* COAL MARK ET, Seri. 12 Ships at Market. Ships Suld. • Price... 2 Sunderland 2 114 s. Od. to 591 04 11 Welsh Cual 1 75.. fki. to —s. Ott. NOCE OF I.OAI • 3 per CA4O. Congols .4 ' trt? Navy 5 per Cent °minium • 3 1 rdis. India Bonds Exchequer Bills Lottery Tichrts. Consuls fur At r. T. BISII, Stuck-bruker,,. 4, Corrthill, awl 9, Churitqc-risra, BIRTHS. Lately, at Hay Lodge. near Belfast, the Lady of the Rev . Richard S. Dobbs, of a UM Lately, in Dublin, the Lady of Sir Edward %taahy, of a _ . MARRIAGES On Tbursdarkutt, at Hallyinmtouly clitoral, county Cork, William Hvney Herrick, of Shippoul, Esq. Capsaiti in big IMajc.ty's Navy, to Miss Mary De La Cour, üblc dam/lair of Robert De La Cour, of Hearefurest, county Cork, V.su, Lately, at Ballygriffin, the seat of William :I Itoyuc , Lbq. in the county of Cork, William Watts, (if Set kville-etrect, Dublin, Esq to Miss Thetford, of Clones, co nett Moitat hail. Lately, John Nlorris, jim of Skreen Castle, county Meath, Esq. to Miss Jane Gerrard, daughttr of the late William Gerrard, of Liu•arfeu, in ►aid county, Esq. • DEATH. On Friday, at his house, in Curnwallii-street, 1 tairrh Joaeph Carpenter, Eaq. of the firm of Poe mad Carlo ntt and sou of the late Alderman Thomas Carpentm, *lvo figl, d time *See of Sfayor of that iq HIGH WATER AT LONDON BUIUGE THIS UAV Morninc after 6 I Afternouti 47 aftei 6. t.tiN tr to • Printid wail Published at the WIWI', N. • if. Stramd; where Adrrrturtheuts•are rMeipd, (post paid) mos, be asklraised—C. SUITH r , N I. Clement's-los, olcr —J tIIITE. N. 127 .• l•{, l'Ylshshsr• I I'