The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-08-27 00:00:00

.: a Il i 7' I . 1 , 1 1 11 NI • . . r , ; ; '' r • BRISTOL ASSIZES. r). Monday morning. at site O'clock, the business cum. larnee.l is the Guildhall. There were twenty causes iu the paper for trial. Drag. OW THS DtlltSl Op MILL, 0. CID:SWICKIL Thiaactlon was brought by the lessor of the Plaintiff, to "(Timor possession of some property, situate in the parish of Merle ...I, from Defendant (aa it appe 'red on the record), be 4 •lert.liwit for his premiums' daughter, who N a =tear. Mr. Gateman, fee the Plaintiff, stated that Mr. Benjamin the (other of the Plaintiff, was is possession of the propon, is mention in left, and at that time made a will, by which he devi•ert the premien In question to trustees for the woo of his datartmr, !Obey Matilda Hill, for life, with reridtse,.'snit t• tee wawa and then to her daughters. Mary Matilda Dill married the Creswitke, by whom she hs.t - tWo sera awl • preenm.ol diughter • one of the sons died in' his Whiney, sild the other on C hristmas-day last. The mother, Mary Matilda, was likewise dead. This being the ease. and all the rostiligent semaiadera gone, Mr. Gaselre said. !Oat his client claimed as heir at law of his father, Mr. lietijarnin Hill. The point to be set up in defence was, that there was a daughter, now Irvin, born after the marriage; hot be maid prey* that she toes born before the ni.rrlage, sad was theerfore illegitimate. The principal palm, in reality, was, whether the 'Oboe lady had been boru before or after the marriage. . Richard Handle -es then called, and proved the registry of the carriage between Miss Matilda 11111, the daughter the testMor, and Mr. Creewirke, on the 12th Ja•uary, 1606, by license, et St. Ditto's church, loedion. To prme the illegitimacy Of the Defendant's (taught,. Mr. Strieklmad. istioloey (who bad Made old Mr. Hill's was called, mad deposed, that he hail for • numb. r of years beta on terms of iiitimary with the family, sod kiv.w Miss Mary Rind& Hill, who, In 1806, was married to Mr. Cres. *hike, the ',regret defendant. by wborn, it was reported, she had Mae N. N. Cresw icke, the yawing lady who now claimea, the estate eajoyed by her souther, seeder the will. He spoke positively to the fact of the daughter's birth having' taken place many mamba previous eu the marriage of Miss M. 11111, afterwards gm Creswieke; Mit be could only speak from geeerakrepart as to lwr Wag the Defendant's daughter. The eltneas unherwesit a logo cruse ezamiustien frame Mr. Seq.-set PaLt., the emboss*, of which writ to prove clearly, that Ilimereseicke, obis was sew about 17, had been utways treated by the devisor, Mr. Benjamin Hill, during his life time, akkas legitimate graeddasseliter; that the whole family had almays heated her as a legitimate child; that even the 'Plaintiff himself had treated her as a legitimate mire, up to the time of she death of her 'mother ; and that she was now residiagamder his roof. Toe argistry of the marriage of Miss M. M. Hill to the Defend/UM, woe prored of a date many months after the birth of, Miss Creawicke, as spoken to by Mr Strickland. Sc rjeant PILL, for the Defendant, said, this was • ease of iratiense hardship; en stick peeking to diapasons his 'litre rat the moot. which she held from her moiber, whose adios were now Maim bed by the Plaintiff for this purpose, and so pore hat to have bee, unworthy the rank she had through It.r life mewed tn. If even it were true that her daughter Was illefstimate t it would have bora better for the Plaintiff to have allowed ler to retain posseghion, than to have sought to dispossess bee at such as taproot. Bat, if it were true that she was illigitimate, 'eertaialy the Defendant moat be siiiiposeessed. The Learned &leant argued that such slight evidenee gs that adduced by Mr. Strickland, ought not Ms satoify the who ought to 'demand More conclusive evi• shore. lit was true that none eguld be adduced is favour of 74livs Creogricke beyond that which had bees given by Mr. Strocklaed himself; that she had always been treated as a legitimate child by the Utility; by her grandfather, the de visor, ad e even by Defendantiimself; circumstance, which, la the &Varner of menage, testimony than had been adduced to the contrary, ought to induce the Joey to pregame that she was legitimate. See (said the Learned Serjeant) what the Ovideice wait. so glliressey swearing that a child was bona 'before isriwri;ge; no series, no aervaat in the house, not a Iowa! warealleal who could throw any light upon the sulject. Itcreld the !wry believe it passible, if she really had been Illcmitighillo, tint a tresesietion which took place only 16 years IRO. should have berg left an bare, wh. 11 it was capable of bring satisfactorily cleared sip? 11 appeared that up to this • ss'well by deed as other arts, she had beta rerogsised 'es the diweghter of Mary Cregwicke and Mr. Creswirke; amid JaryNrere avow called mum by the uncle to declare his Niece illegitimate, and to rob his sister of her character for el - minty • What could the di lay in bringing this actions have tr . .ginatid Its hot that the Ptaiutiff dared mot come forward at a time when evideace of his niece's legitimacy was is re iateore ? 'The Jury would go naturally so the utmost I. ngth entertelgilpeesumptimrs to pr.ju.tice each an action; and what collike a fairer presompiton than 'bat there bad been • priyategmarthge, the proof of which as estiact? Mr. Justice Buttauutitt left it to the Jury to say, whether the slight' igillicare which the Plaintiff bad offered on the of Mies Creaviteke did not amount, in their hinds, eallit Mood unanswered, to cogent proof of that fart. IN Lordship was •f isponioss, that she Jury would not be warramellita presuming a prior marriage, and that the case wow' be ARUM ou the ,videsee of Mr. Shield/led. The JUT relgr.d for a considerable tithe, and returned with a irdillellor she Plaietiff. ..+;' N. is • w iteNCASTER ASSIZES. • sod tt AU.UgT 24. The Fliy*Sheriff, Junes Ittnittletrorth, Erg. having gone with the sisal attendants to the ether side of the Lune to towel their Lortlabtps. the LORD Cglif JUsTict came into Xaecseter shoot eight o'clock last nigh, and opened the Contesission. His Lurdship this enormag attended divine service Witte church, and then proceeded to the Alai Praia Court iaatettit of Mr. Baron Woos. CROWN COURT. • slr. Baron Woos attend. d soon after twelve o'clock, and charged she Crsod Jury, Lord Stanley formless. Th. cake- Aar Wet set large, rtiosidering the talent au/ pripolatton Or the couch, bet lie Was sorry to hod many itlkargrs of a very Leiliews nature. It was quite uenecesaary fur bin to say any thing to there of the nature of their 41y. The great oag•rt of strand Jury was to take care that the life or libirly of 'nu individual be pal is perk without prubabte cause. M A NSIAL'GHTER. Argus norobile, aged tO, WM, charged with killing and slaying Charles C at Manchester. 4, appeared from the erideace that the Prisoner and the deceased having governed the deceased isolated upon fight. lug a recitlar pugilistic tattle. They did so, and lotted roue rounds, when deceasea fell. Of hurls received is that fight he d ir d...LGiarly. liiizaberh Leo, aged 39, was charged with killiag and staying Samuel Lee, her son, at M'aucturster. It war eksrly . sheen that the unhappy mother had taken • kale selr y with s the view ulcuerecting the child. His Op. lenee Iwesed the sharp edgy, and occasioned a wound at his ken which evenitaally . eaused Ids death.—Not Gadfly. PilSI PRIOR. DANtoll b. DAMSON. SLANDER. Mr. fiTalfiftst *tiled the pleadings. Scsatsee regretted that this cease' as lwouglit into tber'pailles being brothers; bin the was setsbeett to come before them is order to repel an impuistioo of having forged hie father's Will. The parties were ia re. ape, table Waives., s.d if the Plaintfff suffered a charge swim( h, if tree, would 'forfeit hts life, he could Dot Wild his tat ..... . • The Lose Conn 'virtue suggested se areatigemfat. Al,. SCA IILt7T bait no objettion upon payment of costa. betjebot CROPS said his cheat was a poor man, sad • mild not afford cues. Ralph Webster behoves the plaintiff Thefibas, and As de. tidal J 11•61% Dessau ; was employed by the Plaintif dur ing the winter. Jamey, the Defeadast, said to witness that the Rione.lisese would bents, bat far his brother sod Boh Norris unties a fresh win. Bob Musris is as smarmy. Wissieas Imbed bias say SO times Ihet eta Norther sod Bob • .trio wade • fresh will. tie did hot say for whom. Jests Heulauu, a weaver, knows the parties; twee their father, who died shoot fair years ago, and left property (lands and houses) in Wire°. The eaiatiff lad defendant have got some of iie fend*. 'They base a brother, John. About the Crth of last Novinsher witness salted defendant if he was to build any mofe Weak upon that croft. He said he did nut know, but he had orension to ntske something of it, foe it was all he had len him : his brother Tom and John tom Liverpool had d.ddled him out of the remainder. At hie father's funeral they welt into a prirste parlour with tw en ty Morrie, and gave him 61. for altering the will. Wit ness said that was very wrong, as 'Minas bad no children, and lie had a large fmilr. Di fendant pointed to a house, and said, " My father prentisid I shoed lave that, but I suppose Ilse 81, paid fur that too." Mr. &tyrant Coosa crass esansined.—Thete are live bro. there. I ant sere he said Tent. I don't ken* whether Tom has 4001. a sear of his own. Ann Wal ,ick.—Knows James Hanson, *lto said to her, " Nly brother Mat is a d—d rogue. M .•ty a better man has gone to Lancaster, and been hanged. What did they do but give 'Honey Morris St to alter my•fatiser's will. They are a park of d—d rogues altogether." Thomas, and John, and Matthew were the broArrs he meant, no one else. At an ether time the same discourse took place. He blamed his brother John at Liverpool, and boo heather Thomas. By Mr. Ser,frent CllOO.-1 Ames Hodson was present. Etirtbeth No. rig heard ih.• Derem.tat wits the same effect._ Crass examioed.—The IMenolant is apt to take a sip of liquor. I dim'. know wheih•r he had taken soy theo. James said he wished it was willed. _ Webster rive evidence of • similar astute. De. feedsnresid4ise plisiniiif ea. a d—.l thief. Mr.Serjeaut estate addressed the Jury, and emstenfird that auy ~order that might have been altered were not seri ously meant or had not made aoy impression unfavourable to the plmodiff The defendant authorised him to say, that if ever be had heed such Isounage he most have been drunk, for i.e had no rerolleetion of it. If hr did say so, ►e regretted it. The proper course was that each ►hould pay his olio amts. The CHIEF Ramos said the question will, whether they believed the wurds--.. Tom and John gave lorney Morns 61 to alter my father', will," were used by the &readout, or words to that ell'. cf. Verdirt for the Ptairtiff—Damages, uue farthing; Coats, one farthing. Nurses/ could afterwards be got on, in ronsemienee of a rule that the Ptaiuif in every numbrr beyond 30 in the G• 1, must bare given two days nonce to the Defendant, to entitle him to call it on the lest day. The propriety and validity of such a rate were strougly questiusted. The Lotto Cuts► !utiles said, he would take the sub. jeet into consideration, bat that this being his first coming .be email, be world ant hastily all. r FRIDAY, AUGUST 23. FORGERY-MISDEMEANOR. Thongs Rinks, ag►d 25, was charged with tittering to Joseph Hadßetel, at Manche►ter, 15 forged Blatkbars notes fur 30s. each, knowing them to be turgid. Mr. Svas Kit stated the case. he charge was not that the Defendant altered the notes so true, bat sold them, ■vowing them to be freged, in order that they might be put is circulation. The Blackburn note► ran in a singstsr style —" 1 promise to take this.. 30., on demand, is part of a 21. note, valise received." This hid been a usude resorted to when cash was sestet. Me. Barns WOOD asked what remedy the holder could hare ? I don't noderstand it .1 all. Whose ingenious eontrivaree is it ? What is it but a counted. iced no t e ?" Mr. STARS it said he roold nut sasses she questions. Mr. Barna WOOD" I suppose it is a cuatrivance to avoid the stamp duty. Let the trial go os i I shall take care to have the cane property represeuted." Joseph Hadfield It WWI • person of the name of Collins ; had ronversetion with him on the Ist of April. He asked me if 1 could do with a good Wag. He said it was a forgery on the Blackburn basil. I told hint I should like to see it. I called that evening un him aerrodingly, and went with him to the Rrowis Bull, in Salford, to ace the man who had them. On the bridge we met the malt; it was the prisoner. Collins sod he shook hands Cellist said, this man wants to look at some of those things. Prisoner. after asking if 1 could be tr•sted, gave • ante, and I looked at it, sad said it would do. I goer: Collies& Bank of England note for it, and wanted to have soother. 1 ac. qoainted Mr. Lavender with all that parsed. I saw Collins again at hie house. I informed Kilby, one of the police offi cers, Outwit had takea place. 1 sr no by "clement to the MOMS in Ohlhastastreet, sod saw the Prisoner there. He gave me (eastern notes, and waisted to know bow much I would give for them. I said Collin. charged too mock, 13s. a He arid he got a' little more Him he ought. 1 agreed to take them at 9s the piece. I made an arraoge men' for kiln to bring me the notes nest morning, and I would these pay for that!". I informed Mr. Laveadsr. In consequeoce came and sat is my hick kitchen. The Prisoner came to me in a middle kitchen adjoi•lnr. Kilby could hear, but could not be sten. The Prisoner said whew I told him he war too late, that he had too much liquor the night hefoie. He said I hive Mimeo 2.5. He showed them to tee. I said if they were so badly done as the first, I could nut take them. I coasted 10 or 11 oat, sad looked at every one dtatioctly. He desired me to take 15. I (lid so, sad paid him 61. 14s 6d. in sove reigns, silver, and ‘Vorkswoeth otitis. I put them into a viiild's slipper on the top If a shelf. lie said in answer to my question, that the palate they ware made with was is i.e land. He blaorrd me the way the blue was put in. Mr. Lavender and James Booth were a:ttiog apposite i ll house. I gave them a signal that the business was dose. They came out and took him in the 'greet. I received the edvereigns I gave for the Dutra from Mr. Lavender. I g..ve the 114)1f11 to Mr. Lavender. - By Mr.Wit.L7mos.-1 never saw the prisoner before. 1 tins a brickmaker ■nd coal dealer in Manchester. I lived there *even year.. 1 had seen rood mites before the lat of April, but dud not know before that they were hail ones. I thought it was my duty to len the pollee. I d•.u't kali* that the paper frightenrd me. I knew the police be fore. I knew Kelly aid Booth, and all the connection of Liverymen before. lam now selling (-mule since ibis matter occurred. I had bad luck is the coal trade. When this rata up, I became • cattle dealer. This did not snake me up much. Stephen Lavender stated, that Hadfield did Ibis under * his direction, took the Primmer, and found upon him the Notre. reigns given to Hadßrld, and had Blackburn notes, He made considerable resistance. By Mr. Wst.t.littes.—The marks on the sovereigns were put on in order to confirm Hadfield. Without that I might believe him, but I knew not bow far the Cowl might be lieve him. Booth sad Kilby gave evidence of tilt it parts in the trans action. Thomas Wilson, clerk in the Blackburn hank, mention►d t►e partners, and stated that tie miges now exhibited wire Nova. By Mr. WILLIAMs.—The stamp on our Dotes is 10.1. We require 10e. of we eve nothing. On giving one of onto miles ind 10s., we give a Ti. note of the Batik uT England. 11 e Dow give two sovereigns, or two U. motes. By the Con•V.—Our object was to do the country sumo atr►tee, to circulate change. Mr. Baron Wooo.—When I cannot recover, what nervier is it to me? It depends !you ' , oar honour whither you ult pay or w• 1. Did you ever ere Arch nines before? Witeem.--Yea, the Kirkby Lansdale and Saddlewortts bast motes. Mr. Baron WOOD —lt should he put a slop to. no bolder cannot recover upon it. Mr. IVaLumsts sobesitted that none of the aromas were proved, all ebarti•e " a promissory stole." Now the sta tute of Geo 11. distinctly act forth " • promissory oar for payment of money." Several decisions confirmed this ctiostroction. Here there um so payment of money. Dr. Baidivw, in reply, said the iudictint sit was for • mite deswesour at colonedu law. The objection applied only to llarmapisal charge of forgery. Mr. Wtt.s.l•lta—Tbeypromise to lake, sot Ingle., mosey. If they eves ewes* a promise to pay any thing, it is eery M pes , upset neeiviag TOL Mr. Baron hi ocirn said this *Ban objeCtioa on Ilse record, sad if CI e Jory should bud seminal the Defendant, be would represent it for the roiltideration of the Court above. It is no obligation. Suppose • imie were issued, " I provoke to dine wills sac* a oi.e," woad it mistime an COAL MARKET. AUGUST '26. Ship. at Market. Ships Sel4 Prii e. lell Newcastle • 4 114 33s. Od. so 41s. Od. 7 Seederliud a 1 Yurkohire fi:%trart of a letter from St. John, N.B. doted Jule 3!--" The itnnito.e flocks of pigeons which bay.- priiseit over this place within tlitse few days far rxerld any throg of the kind in the recollection el' the tlltie“ ndwhuar ta. They are so tame that they woo tut the rtggiter of the situps ht the harbou► ; they are already tre ' atro)ll4.44 the bock wheat, •nd oiir farmer. w,ll vh•titiess 'gainer severely byllie visit. The people here catch them ilb Deg, 90 or 111 of 4 40 trine." Sutrtor..—Vi r e .re sor►y 'to record soother in trance of suicide. M. D. MANSEL, Esq. a Mogis trite. and who 'erred the I,ffice of High Sheriff .of Loiltinglifoushir., some yews 1. fors ego, shot hirusrif on Friehry lash He hi' itft'tirt children.--(P/y• orwmat 1 elPgreph4 Such an Invention and coutrirance I need: beepd uf.l can not by for a good - furprise; There most be some sinister design. I doubt whether an indictment would not lie for issuing such paper. Mr. Williams, have yen any this to address to the Jury ?' Mr. WILLIAM. submitted that as there was so forgery, the uttering could not be with intention to defraud in the circumstances stated is evident,. (It appeared, however. that oue of the coasts charged defrauding Ssitcliff, one of the pads , rs whose name wife to the slue.) He would say s°' tiring to the Jury. The Learned Judge urpeatal to the Jury his observations reminding the owes. He was sorry to say publicly that there appeared to be so power or recoteriolt against the Bask. Such issues used not to be allowed.—Guilfir of et let ing only. Mr. Bares W00D..." I shall try no more of these Caen ; but I shall consult my Lord Chief Justice.' In the Nisi Prias Court there was nothing of Interest. The somber of causes is 117. MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, EXCHANGE, edoaDiT. Attbusi 28. The supply of Wheat fresh i• this morning from Essex, Kent, and Suffolk being small, that of prime quality of this yeses growth was lakes off un full as goad terms as on this day sentlight ; bat there is no demand for Old Wheat, and the prices of that description are quits uomissl. Barley is Is. per quarter denier, 'mein but little at ass. krt. The Oat trade was extremely heavy at a decline of from Is. to Ti. per quarter. In Beaus and Pease there Is little or no alteration. CURRENT PRICE OF GRAIN. Wheal, Kent & Essex, I White Pietuw(Boilers) 26s 28s New llk 44. Grey Pra5e......... 18s 22. 01d... 2os 404 Smell Betas 22s 24s -- Suffolk, New 26s 42s Tick ditto ...... tls 24s Old lBs 38s Oats. Potato - Norfolk .... 20s 34a Pulaud Oats Rye Braley lss 21s Flour, per seek .... 40s 415 a Mall .... 38s 40. I Rape Seed, per last. 221 241 white Pease ....... 22, 24. INPURTATIUN LAsT RIM P.nglish Wheat, RAN ; Bsr ley, 477; Mall, 11,ANI; Oats, 8,795 ; Ikons, 70; Pesse,BB7. , --Beeleh Meer, 1,488 sucks. GUILDFORD, /loom 14. Wheel. pe► load ....., IS 0. to 11l Os Kew MO*.• SI Os to 13110. Oats. per quarter IN I 8 to 11 Cos Barley, Pre q•sslir ' al 111. to 11 2. Besse. /tr. triartei Grry Pelee, perquarter Rya ., 11 Or to 11 4s SMITHFIELD, SloxiDAT, Avouss Although the market is moot alointia•tly supplied with all dettet whim; of meat, yet the ',slimmer are asking more wormy, which the butchers rot beitig inclined to give, the poem of last miorket day are with difficulty obtained. There is we alteration is prices is the lisy.market. To wink the OW per stone of Slb. 0.1. tit 3s. DJ. Hfll4l Of Cattle this day: Mutton .20 0.1. t• 29. 11.1. Beasts .... 2.570 3. 6.1. to 4s. 1/.1. I Sheep mid Lambs... 26,590 0.1. to 4s. OJ. Calves 360 Pork 2. 01 lo 3s. OJ I Pigs NE4VGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. (By the Carcass.) Bccr .... Is Ad to It 84 Veal .... 2* Od to 34 8d Mullins.. 15 8d to 2* &I I Purk .... 2* Od to 35 &I Lamb 2N &I to 3* 4d. PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. PT.1411,11 . 11. New Flay, 2/ 154 to 3! 14. Nay ..3110.414 to 4/ 4.0 d Old 40. .313 p 04 14.41 Or Od New do. 010. o.i tool O. 04 Clover 3/ It). 04 to 4! 4. 0.1 Clover 4/ 0. 041 to 4/ IS. , 04 `Stray► 1! 4.01 to 11 ISt 04 I Sim. I/ 04 04 to 21 0. 04 PRICE OF OOPS, per CMI. . . pocket/S. UAW.. Kent ...4/ 14. to 41 O. I Kent 4/ 104 to 3 , 15. qessea Els to 3/ 34 Susses .... II 5. to V lets Essex....!/ Ins to 31 124 I Fsses 41 Ks to 3/ 10s Farnham, Sue, 41. Os. to 71. 108.—Seconda, 9./. 10s. to Si. Os. PRICE OF I'OTATOF-S, MONDAY, Avcurr 26. illwrsb Champs . . . _ . Upland thuto III. 0.1 to 40. Od SINArs mud Quebec. PRICES OF TALLOY Town Tallow 38. &1 Ud Yellow ituz,ga 4U. 118/ 0.1 While ditto...—. (Id —s Od Soap ditto.... all. 0.1 —a Od Meitner So, IS. tid —s thl Ditto rough..lSs Od —s Od SOAP, he. per Yellow Soap l4. Moaned B4a Curd ...... Graves l4 Os Good 'her 7ll Os PRICE OF CANDLES, Front Tallow Chandlers Ball. ' Price of Cosales, per dozen, 9,1 DJ—Moulds, 10, 6.1. 64. per &iris allowed for ready snooty. N.B.—The prices i• the, general Remit Shops are from 71.1. w Dd. 'or lb. PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of Bin. Price by Tallow (as slated by Ilse Tallow.asellers), Its. Id. BAIV HI BLS. I Best Heifers & Steers, per at. Ordinary.. 2. &I to 26 84 39 2-I to 3. 44 Market Call.. rack 10s 04 Middlings 2a 100 to 39 04 Bog. Floret 0. OA to Os Od SHEEP SKINS. Sheep Limbs . Is 9d to 3. 44 PRICE OF LEATHER. Butt., 50 to 581 h. each 18.1 to 21.1 per lb. Ditto, 58 to 6411bs earls —d to —4l Dressing Hides Fine Conch l.i4cs ... 44 lOl4l to 21.. Crop Hides 35 to 411161 for cutting 194 to 200 Ditto 45 to 59 1b5..... ..... I. 22J Calf Skins as if, 40th 2.ld to 2741 Ditto 50 to 70Ibs 2441 Its 3441 Dato 70 to 801141—• 9041 is I% intuit Seals (Greenland) 124 to 2461 Ism, ditto ..• • . 174 to 104 Tsiiiied Horse Hides 154 to 1744 g l insii•ll Hume Hides 144 to 20J 1714 ?`NR!! lETTItiG AT TATTI :RSALI:Si icattn 26. DONCASTER 7 to 4 apt Swap SS to 1 sgst Mandan, 12 to 1 agst Alit—(taken) 15 to 1 sill Marce lla. NEWMARZEII 5 to 4 oo Moses IT. Laois. 1R to I opt Ne•byth 25 to I apt brothrr to Al. tosio T ST. LEGER. 5 to 2 ou Posthorn'. YORK AUGUST MEETING, 11811. FRIDAY, AUCUPT 13. The lieg's Purse uf 100(S...fur Ere-year old mares, 10.1. each-Pour ruil.4. Mr. Gaseoigue's b. an. Core, by Waxy (J. Jackson...— 1 Mr. Herrisors's ch. In. Eliza Leeds Mr. Bell's b. f. by Fita•Teaale. darn by Orville, 4 yrs 3 Mr. Haw's eh. ns. Maiden, by Census Mr. Warneford's b. f. Duaaieglon Lase, 4 yrs old 5 to 2 and 3 to 1 on Cora.—Easy. The Ladies' Plate, for Three-year oldraed ■p.'ards. Heats, last mile and three quarters. Mr. Ferguson's b. c. Champaign', by Octavian, 4 yrs *l4, 711.1216 Mr. Lamptoa's br. h. Cavalier, 5 yrs old, 13st. 61b 1 2 2 Mr. Milnes's h. R. David, 5 yrs old, 84. Db 6 3 Mr. Whiting's b. e. by Tramp, 4 yrs 7st. M..— 4 4 4 Mr. Cooper's 6 e. by Lumens, dam by Kite, 3 yrs. . . . old, 6St.3lb Mr. Rithirlale's cb. b. Swift. 6 yrs old, tist. 31b 2 dr Mr. Loomisle's b. f. Wilful, 3 )rs old, 6.1. Sib— 3 dr Five to four againel Cavalier, Berea to fuer Spinal Clown. palliest.; after the 2d beat, nine to one on Cluumpaipe. Easy. S 50/. gives by the Members for the City; three-year aids 6.1. 71b. four, Tat. 91b. Bee, 951.516. six &adored, Sat. 101 b Mares and geldiugs allowed 31b. A wormer of the valise of 501. to carry 31b. extra; if twice, 51b.; sod if thrice, 61b. Heats one mile and a half each. Mr. Lambtoies br. h. Cavalier, 5 yrs (Hichollarno).. 5 1 1 Mr. Haw•. cb. m. Maiden. by Comu•, 5 yrs old.. 3 Mr. C. Mareoa's bl. c. Melmutb, 3 yrs 01d........ 1 5 3 Mr. Herd's ;p.c. Marauder, by Macbeth, 3 yrs.dd 3 2 4 Mr. Bell's b. b. Jebu, by Fits 7 easle, 5 yrs dr CANTERBURY RACES. LAST DAT-.-TITURSDAT, AUGUST 22. The City Plate of Filly "Pwoodii.—Two mile heels. Mr. Lii-bisigiou'r br. f. by Seymour Mr. ltickwoutfr floe Ruin 1 2 The Westwood Cup, !given by the East Kent Hunt, fur mils ied horses. Two mik beats. Mr. Cbribarnirtow's b. g. Jerry Hawthorn, by Sir Irrawaeggot Mr. T. Ilionwer br. g. by Swisidley, 6 yrs old Mr. Litolett's b. g. Vollmer, 6 yrs old 3 3 Mr. Hoglkea '4 g. Consul, by Rtgrul Mr. nehmen tb. g. by Coisicsia, aged HEREFORD RACES. IiVCOND IDAY.••••TIIVIUDAY, AVOUST 22. The Gold Cup, of 100 gs. value, added to a Sweepstakes of logs. each. One four mil e beat. . . . . . _ - . Lord Harley's b.g.Gas, by Fyldearr, 4 yrs old, 7.1. 131 b. 1 Mr. West's b. b. Fits Orville, aged, 9.1.41 b. Mr. Rob.r.Aa b. e. by Juuiper, 4 yrs old, So. 21b 3 Mr. My...Do's b. g. Rabbet...l , , aced, 9st. lib. Mr. Davies's b. it. Nectar, aged, 9... 11b. . . - The Juniper colt thief wruurite--flabberley set off at score r sod kept the lead fur three nodes; bat he was braten coin. *lay at the Tess Houses. The !musing was sties wards be tween the three first, but Cs. wins rarely at the cud. A Su repstakea of Ingo. rats (live Subacriltera). with 20 sore. rengo.s added fur flare and fulir.yeer• old. Nr. Misdrly's eb. t. by Lirsosbago, dam by 'Walton, 3 yrs old, 7.t. walked over. Tits Hos. Earl Somers'. Plate of Of. for all ages. Two mile beats. Mains- 0. Gore's Er. b. Snow/414,N 8.8.101 b Sir W. W. Wynn's b. Is. Thyrsis, 8.1. 716. Mr. R. Juurs's b. b. Yakima's .... This •as as Mae a rate as seer was wilaesse.t. Snowdon the favourite. A rare between three veloc.prolea, rontinonly railed hubby horsey, created mach mirth. Thiry were ridden by three mica, dremrd in scarlet, yellow, ■ad while jackets. When, after a display of meek skill, and every exertion bring lased, the white sous, the scarlet sod yellow Wind twat got', and the riders each received a hearty thump, to she greet diver sion of all the spectators. WIGTON RACES, IBt2. THURSDAY, AUGUR IS. The Sweepstakes of 10gs. each, p. p. (or the Gentlemen of Wigton, with 2Digs. added, 12si. each. Three times toned the course. Mr. Rodgron't eh. b. Raker Mr. Pingary's eh. to. Moor Lau (Harprr ware) 2 Mr. Barina's br. ay. Miss Tipplo 3 Mr. Smith's eb. b. Cosioire A Match of 501. and a Purse of 101. by Roy hone that 'lever won 501. at guy one time (utatelses excepted). Heats, four time. round. Mr. Hudson's br g. Sir Henry Mr. Eglestoa'a b. me. Meg Murdock Mr. Wilson's be. g. Rub Ray A Saddle. Caleb weight. Mr. St.omes b. m Mr. Smith's Lady Ann Mr. Wslauo's Rub Roy 3 3 Asp were ankh ; immediately iin Consise io the eohrue of the whetter was hoisted; and afterward the colours of the horses is succession, the winner uppermost. The plan was new, we anderstaart, mod smelt approved; it pretests the secidesis ooruioned by persons ruining is after the horses, and persons at any part of lite course are instantly informed of the victors. Mr. Kirby has purchased of Mr. Ridsdale, Statesmen, by Prime Minister. Pll nay. A purse of 10/., the .iuner of the first 10/ to can 7 71b. extra. Heats four times loom'. Mr. Hudsou's br. b.Ser Heosy I I Mr. Egleston's b. m. Mrg Murdock Mr. Pearson's br. we. Little-thought-of . 3 dr Mr. Wilson's br. b. Eseulspios A purse of fel. catch weight, for bealeu horses. . . - - Mr. Eglestou's b. Et. Meg Murdock Btattog four others. A Saddle. Mr. Hodgson's do. b. Raker.. Mr. Strones b. m dr Mr. Wilson's br. b. Erculapius A Bridle. Mr. Smilh'e Lgdy Ann Mr. We'roes Rob Roy .. A• excellent race. /ATV". nAY. A Paw of Gold, not exceeding 15gs., win and draw. Catch weight. Mr. Wil.on's br. an. Miss Tipple... 1 1 Mr. Jopp's eh. Is. Coamire Mr. Piagnry's b. an. Spanking Fanny . . 3 dr The same day a number of Saddles, Bridles, kt. were roll for. The bound race was won by Matthew Sproat's dog. ---. Vi'R EST 1.1 NG. The prize of two guineas on Thursday was won by Weightnisn; Thomas Itirhardson got the guinea fur the rierund beat. On Thursday t►e rite was won by Jonathan Burgh; Jonathan IVairou was second. The course was in excellent cuudition, anal great maim is due to the Stewards for the admirable in which every thing was conducted. KENDAL RACES, Avourr, lett. At these Tyres telegraphic mitosis were shown upon • dog •t.ff ens she Crowd Stand, as follow :--i'rermits 10 'meting the colours or the rulers 'death home iatesoled to start were collatrOted; pad va the horses bari n g game ober Proud, she HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TINS DAT. Illuraiag 36 afier I. 1 Eveatag II after 10. AN HUSH JOURNEY UP THE COUNTRF. What a blemed possession is that lightness of heart and buoyancy of spirit which enables • man to ride above the billows of this "sea of troubles," sad tetra their enmity aside with as easy good humoured joke. An Irish sailor, who bad lees long service in the East ladies without touching leers firma, was Unluckily snapped up in the "Chops of the Chu eel." on his return home, and sailed for another loag cruise off Ferrol. During • gale of wind the vessel WRO ruu 11,hore " high and dry," and Pat, being an active fellow, we. seta forward on the bowsprit to cleur away. As soon mhe reached the eud of it, he called out to a fellow comaryinan— " Arndt, Hoary, come here and smell the primroses; icy Josue, 1 hasn't been gofer up the tawdry this seven years." NAVAL INTALLIGENCE. POITSIIOVII4 AUGUST LS. Arrived the General Kyd, Nairne, from China. The ships Albion and Kingston sailed on the 3d July, with a man. derable quantity of specie on board for the East Wilt Cum. ploy. Or the 20th instant spoke the Eclipse from Madras, Asc. who informed then, of the loss of the ship Grace by Gra. in Table Bay, laden with wool, from New South Wales. The Fame, Clad', was lost going out of Table Hay ; Purser and some of the passengers drowned. The Colombo ran ashore going oat of Colombd, and was returning Is a sirkiag slate. Left the Sophia at the Cape, which ship reported bar. ink fell is with the Ajax, Scott, from Calcutta, but then re. turning to Calcutta leaky. Passed by the Eclipse, Stewart, from Madras (or Lon.loa. The lirsule ►live prize Ass pint bark. Sailed the Lady Ridley, Warre, for Rotterdam. PLYMOUTH, AUGUST 24. . . Arrived the William and Amelia, Jones; thirty-six days from St, Jollies t N. B.; Nanialos. Mitchell, front Prince Edward's Island; Juno, Dungan, from London; off port, the Iris, Smith, from Ncw York, twenty-eight dnya, rut Holland. Sailed tie Eagle. Pratt, fur Si. John's, N. B.; Elitittorti., Taggart, foe ifirsoichi. __ LIVERPOOL. ACOUsT 23. Arrived Ile /ruin Nets fuuudlautd : wailed Arm Harborer Grace Do the day that the crew and pas,elleirs of • New York parketvibip had arrived it Sr. John's Nes - fousidlatsd, having been sawed by rime lishise.boats. and that the parket.stip was lest um the Batiks it is Wheel d be the mew slop Liverpool. _ _ _ DEAL, AUGUST U. Arrived and sailed for the River the Millona, Wag, from RI,. /seem. *VGUU? 25. Arrived and sailed for the River the Indian, Urick, from the South Seas; Lateran, Loris from Drmerara ; Lord Stewart, Benson, from Arclusedel ; Abknomack, Roberts, from Jaunaics ; and Elizt towel, from New South Slietlaicl. Csme doom from the River and remain with the rest, Bo 'ludas, Dungan, for Lisbon; Clarkson, Service, fur Qiwber: ; Swift. Mawr, (or Seville; Woodman, Ford, for Cork and New South Wales; and Preston, Wallas, (or Genoa. BIRTHS. At Shooter's Hill, Kent, on Sunday 13st, the Lad) of George Maier, Erg.of the royal artillery, of a son. On Thursday last, at Worley' Howie, Essex, the Linty of Sir Juba H. English, K.G.V. of Lower Grusirruoi.strret, of • roe. Ow the 131 k test at Lausanne, be Lady of Capt. Geurgt Berkeley Maxwell. R.N. of a daughter. MARRIAGES. On Thursday, the MI inst. at St. Mary, Rutherhithe, Juba Flower, Esq. of Fleet•atreei, in Rebecca, youngest daughter of the late George Kell, E.q of ltuthrrbt•he. On Thursday, at Claudalsoe Chards, by the Re•. Willis', Ryder, Taakerville Chamberlain Drew, Eq. L•erleusat of the 45th regement,and second son of the tat , Francis Drew. Esq. of Stsenlinp, comely Waterford, In Mien Elmore, re. rand daughter of t►e late Captain Elasore, Hun. Eaat led,. Company's Se nice, of kitullybHl. Comity Cork. DEATHS. At Wigan, in Lancashire, an the Bth itastent, in the 80th year of bts age, Jahn Leech, E. formally of Faeacb-sireet, Dublin,. Oa Salrroday last, at Shooter's H 11, Kent, after to Moroi of ohne days, General Sir llamas lilueueflelal, hart. le the 79th year of las age. PRICE OF ITOCI ZS YESTERDAY. Beak Stock 232 Indio Bonds.. 47 48 pr. 3 per Ct. Red Bll South See Stock.... 91 3 per Ct. Cons. 31 per Ceti...... 921 6 4 pr. 4 per Calm.... 99/11 Ditto Soul, .. 3 7 pr. New 4 per Cents 99if Cons. tor Ace ' 8011 Bk. L. Au. 80 13-16 21 " DORMS et places. uxor."—Hor. Thy house and pleasing wife. SOCRATES. In his Discourse on Marriage. so enraptured his •uditors with the subject, that the maw tied men flew to their wises, and the bachelors hastened Ms be wedded, and the 4. Spectator" has affirmed, that the woad ti wife' is the most agreeable and delightful name in eater*. The sacred institution, thin, of marrow, compasses the desideratum of our esejoyment, teeming not only with hifp pions on earth, but ditpusing the soul itself to haraneatai with bliss &creative. Previous, however, to enterisg into this hallowed obligation, it becomes an imperative Iwoy nut only to regulate the passions, but to cleanse the goriest. nature from those impurities which the freedom of Nos restricted pleasure may have entailed on it. To this neglect of such attention are attributable many a tiros hapless instated:es, which, while they excite the COMOie serstiou of the beholder, should also impress him with the fear of self reproach. Luxurious habits will rfirminise the body—a residence in the tropics will relax the elastic fibre.— but more especially des the premature iatattiatioa of youth too frequently compromise the natural dignity tato a state of inaeitios, from which the agonized sufferer moos than doubts the chance of relief. To all sucb, thee, we address ourselves, offering hope, energy, muscular strength. felicity ; nor will our *dinners appear quesliousble, sass twned as they are by the multiplied proofs of twenty rots' successful experience. The easy f married life are sometimes disturbed by the suspension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath, fur the female bairn if often eonositutiosally weak, yet it as be stsvogtheoeg. sod deficient energy improved tutu functional pewee. I” every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every rel. alien of the generative economy, we pledge our astlity , •. cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous la 04:- tbe unfeeling empiric hum the position so presseaptnisiote taken up, we deviate hunt g I principles with bus hesitation; and confident in our own honourable telefrter as Members of the College of fiergeous, we retie the suit tering oseneausity of either ern (especially t h ese este.44 into matrimonial life) at once to our bootee, where daily attendance is given for personal eonsultatua, sad ks. ten from the country are immediately sosivered; these mu t t cootsin a remittance for advice and otedteioe, whisk ems Ise forwarded to soy part or the world, however Aslant. GO SS and CO. M R C Mategloae, No. 7, Jarmpotaireet,Si../amees; and Ms. 11, Mouvseis el reel, Flortotreet, Losedetet Muted nwl Pohlipbe.l at THF. BRITISH PROS 4.9.1 THE GLOBE Office, No. )27. &nod, by COHNIVELL, the Stiawd. - u ■ 0 t,ll IM MI