The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-12-14 00:00:00

ROYAL HUNT. Monday morning his Majesty's stag hounds turned out a line derr on Fassibam-Common, fur the day's diversion ; the deer at first went with great speed through the cottage/es by Stowe Park and Bayles, towards Slough and Upton, tak. lug by the left to Hatchet, where he leaped out of one garde,. into another for some time. From thence he took to the Thames, where he got into the height to the right of I)atchet• bridge, but was soon driven out, when lie took mod swain to the Wiuilsor side of the Themes, whgre he im. mediately minden leap over the Park wall into the Little Park. use boatsmen and yeomen prickers ■nd suite came over Ditehet Hilaire; the deer at this aline was only followed by gioup of people on fool, it being some lime before the Isautsmeu and 1101111dt could get t•eto the Pug to renew the cheer. The horsemen came round the wall through Windsur at full speed, and informed the people that the deer was in the Little Pink, oust hundreds of 'Testators ran towards the Castle to witness the sport. At this time the deer lesprd over the iron gate by the vide of the Terraces theta !.1 , 1 paid the Castle and Upper Lodge towards the town, u!,• re he was headed by some persons on foot. He then 1..0 dup the hill, and ran towards tlie Cigar. The boots o and hounds now Mile up; he Music • hill, a n d et. t, looted to leap over the iron railing iii front of the (74stle wall, when he unfortnnately bung lay the middle out the ceiling, which caused its death. Hundreds of spectators ost foul and horse were present at the death of the deer. • ST. DUNST4N'S CHURCH (IN THE WEST). The repairs of iMa ancient church are just finished. There are few churches eis England of greater aatiquiey than St. Dunstan's; it is said to Isere been built about 732 years ago. It fortunately escaped the fire of 1.1,1111011, which approached very near to it on the th side of Firet.stiect. lit 1701, the ancient arched roof was tsken down, mod a new square one built, ornamented with deep mouldings, and a vaeiety of embellishments; the other panel of the caned* were also adoraed. Since the latter period it suffered much from the ments sail agricultural desivisb , ing in a mutilated State, the nwtoc in, walls, sod pews, riquiriug cleaning; it underwent • repair about fourteen years ago; but to prcaerre the fabric from entire ruin, the mescal re pairs commenced. It is now finished, and exhibit' an ap pearance of whams grandeur. The vestiges of its anti quity have taco preserved. The pulpit, gallery, organ, irtiel roof, are remitted handsunte I.y rich pawing sod gilding. The beautiful filmic of a pel.c n. feedlot its yultug with its uwu blood (so emblem of the church (warring her children), which is over the altar, has been repainted and beautified. The columns of the loteic quit r, bet veto which are the Creed anti Lewes "'raver is gold letters; also a globe be tweet) twat Sibiu, denoting the spreading of the Gospel beer the world, are now restored to their anginal beauty. 'lie fin• pict foreseer Moses and Aaron, which have remained so !wig ohicesred by diet, have been cleaned; they ate the production of ate emiDent maeter, sod add greatly lathe in ternal besety of the church. The external of this vewerable edifice has also been repented. The two giants that strike the quarters, awl the beautiful statue of (lotto gliz.ibtils at the east end of the church, are new bronzed sad beautified. The whole way now be considered a pubic ornament of its. puttance. REJOICIAGS . IN TIM CtifINTRY. The following is an extract from a report in The ed, Exeter Paper, of the ie . :to:clogs at Tiverton, in Devonshire, in celebration of the failure of the Bill exiiiim the Queen:— " At - about owe o'clenit the procession, which ecomisted of the Friendly Summits, dx. moved he the fallowing order : A ass on a white hor4w, dressed in while trimmed with blue, and • cocked hat—an elegant ly.dremed female ow horseback, earryling the cep of liberty, as tended by a yenta g 111.1111 on horse. bark, armed eap.a•pee, with swued and shield—Brilaunia on horseback, supported use each side by two young men, with drawn serurda--sisty females, dressed in white, and all, with three or rum otcrptiosa,witaring !ace caps—the Friendly Si.. Meters, with their flip, and a band of music playing ap. propriate lanes; is the Cumber's' Society was seen Bishop Mare in • gig, ailb two little boys neatly sl 1, tlieshep. herd and shepherd's., sad wilier emblem. of their hark•— tl/ere were between 20 and 30 buniserr, with suitable Mimi!). tows; end a tart, is which writ placed the three tilsewit. messes, Majocchi,Sacchionsl Demurs', with the gallows erect. ml over them, and ropes romael their necks; ass old man in front, whe acted as parson, was urging them to repentance, and the slier:idiom" behind closed the procession, which con sisted of nearly twelve hundred persons. The sir was sent with the acclamations of the joyouisnints Haile, and the streets crowded with speriatoss who joined in the general shoat of " Caroline for erer P"rhe bells raise merrily throughont the day. At five o'clock they dispersed is the greatest miler, when the Societies retired to their respective sittrng.rouni., to spend the renting iw celebrating the triumph of their iii. notelet sad much injured (lures.. The cart containing the Malian witnesses, accompanied by the hand playing the Paid Murcia is Saul, was drawn through the town, to the lilac' of ea. cot ion, its • field at • little distance, where a large 'motile welt made, and they, together with the greets bag filled with combostilds a. and se-spews trawling out of it, were committed to the flamer, amidst the hisses snit groans vf the multitude. to the evenings. illumination look place. By an arrival from liomb:►y. papers have been received to the 13th of August. They are extremely barren of iiitellig.oce. The ceremony of proclaiming the accession of his present NIA. JESTY took place at Bomoscy on the 7th of Jour, amidst a large aa•rmb'sge of the natives, togetlizr with the principal officer• and European inhobit stilts of Bombay. Towards the close, however. of these demonstrations of loyalty and dutiful affec tion, a considerable degree of alarm and agitation was treated by the explosion of a powder-chest on one of the batteries, by which accident tie Euro pean artillerymen and two Lisears were killed, and one Matr.•as desperately wounded. Large bag went, of the guit-carria . t4t.s were buried to a dim tans frown the spot, and almost every house in the vicinity of the battery suffered from the coucwoicio. His ►Msjuty's ship Carron, Captain FURN EA UX, was totally lust ass the 6th of July, cm the coast of Juggernaut: Lieutenant scomcs, of the Royal Artillery. the Master. and nineteen of the crew, were drowned ; the rest only prearrved their lives, Uniform I...m(01114 appeal,* to reign throughout . . the interior of fli n do o too. Letters have been receired from Pernambuco. 4!..ted October 25, stating, that the news of the Portuguese Revolution lead beets biought there by the Clesierfild packet, which had iirrived Oil the • gill, having left Falmouth ou the . 10ils September, the very day on which the first advice* ut the Oporto affairs had reached England. The packet lauded her mail, awl the next day proceeded un to Rio Jrnei , o. '1 his unexpected occurrence had created the mint lively iiiterept among the ibrople of . Pen. liambucn, though the members of the Gnversoment compelled the Captains of vessel, • • 'ding for Lisbon to g.ve bond not to cuter that par::., case a Wyo. !titian should Have 1111•0 takes, place there. Thursday se'nnight the church of Carbrooke, in Norfolk, was broken into, and all the plate, sur plice, communion cloth, iSsc. stolen. And on Mon. slay st'imight, or early next morning, the church at Eaton was broken into, and • surplice, the greets cloth (row is . the communiow-tablr, I pewter baton, mid several prayer-bogs from the pews stolen. ro THE EDITOR OP THE•BRITISH PRESS. 'YORK; DUMMER 11. Stlt—Haring observed in some tote Agrieulmi al Reports an apprehen■ion. which I fear is too just, of the misery which may take place in the ensuing winter, from the ono employment of labourers, I beg to of r, as concisely a. I ease, a few remark. mo a species of employment by which the farmer might probably he g.• ratty benefited, and the I itss herr comfortably maintained; and it is to you, as the Editor or a Paper esteemed for its impartiality, that I prefer to ad dress mys-lf, A co , mmunication of this description small appear more appropriately in any public:oMo expressly appointed for rural alfoirs; but the moat natural conveyance, the Former's Journal, after halms( for some lime endeavoured to throw cold water on the subject, has bow declared its intention ul excluding front its pages any moonymoons matter on spade-boob ondry. This measure appears moat wine coontalate, a. ihreelooirths of its curresponolomee is, a n d has always been anonain.aus. toe I sicimrlgemeggi givros in the Farmers' Journal to the voluminous, and as it once appeared al t interminable controversy, • between Mr. Webb Hall and Mr. Aitautal, oat protecting duties and the currency, and by the F.lotor's present prohibitory exclusion, one nimbi imagine, with great proola,b'e reason of coo.jec. turiog rightly, tlrit he W.'S ileteamiueol that if the farmer or Labourer **roe to be benefited, :I should absolutely be by the prescriptions of one of these Gentlemen, ur nut at all, and silt he did nut choose that the spade, at least, should be al. lowed the chance of ass sting. Now the questions me totally distinct. It is of MI importance to the practice I wish to suggest, whether of those two plans he the beat or moat feasible, or whether either be likely to be ur not to be adopted ; what. ever will enable the former to increase his produce with a suffiriently 'enumerating profit, and at the same time to procure maintenance to the pour tabourer, mast be sub ma•tially recominelitlable sad unfil. Under that imp,* a pion, and with the hope it may meet your approbation, I submit my mitr ors the subject i—lts the first place, it is of the most importance to stair, which I do from experieuee, the actual expense of digging an ade 'Aland ; fir without a knowledge of that, foie farmers could he expected to make a begiiming. A good labourer will at this lime of year, its digging stubble land of a utroug description, tarn at 1.'30 2s. per d ty, at sd. per ignore rood of seven yard', vlz. forty. nine square yards. The expellee per acre will thus he, as near as may he, two !aimless. Light land might lae'dune fur ; woe% et ly for fiJ. per rood, 'staking the expense vary from I/. 13a. to 21. Ilia. per acre. I wall not intrude upon yon here to recapitulate all the evidences that have come to my knowledge, or have been made public (for they air many), of the impel ior effect of the •patleover the pliiiesh, for I believe every farmer as as gardener will admit th it the spade, ar far or if will go, le the better tool. There is but oar crop upon which doubt might arise as to its mierese immediately after the spade. Wheat, when moist kWy luxuriant, is thought by many to be the more liable to mildew; but this objection 'night be obviated by ploughing the land shallow once or twice after the meridiem dig4eilfor crop, and Ulna re•eonaolidatiiig the bottom as mire% as could be wished. Ti.. re are very respectable testiumnies of the eligibility of the spade husbandry on tolerably light land, but of this I myself have nu field axperience—ou strung land, how ever, I know that the increase of all produce by digging is to so •mourt abundantly excetiling the appa. rent incense of expense in the cultivation. This latter, however, is its reality mulch dinsinialseil by a saving of clearings, ploughings, &e. 1 need scarcely slate that in thus reconsinendint tbe amide, I sin ntsertheless far from entertaining a wain to aspersed') the general sue of the plough, or an idea that it is passible, in its stead, to sub *Witte the general use of the spade, even were oar unem ployed .umbers greater than they are; but I wish to eu courage the trial of a inprrior implement as far as we have hands at our doors ready to wield it; and alien we liars (mind the profit of the practice, we may then be induced even to desire additional amistance, if it ran be procured. At all events, the trial may easily be made at little expense or risk by any use. At this moment Iwo !wavy burdens, among to:hera, opprees the firmer in general, he pays emir. mous poor rale., and be is Itcsidcs saddled with inure la• Noires' (caller, roundsmeit, ••hu gib from bottle to house round the parish) than he knows how to employ profitably. These sort of I ihourera sic itt paid, lazy, and hungry; they have nu incentive to exertion, knowing they mold be supported, and the fainter often had almost as sanii pay them to stay away as to attend. Every ranger can nearly calculate how many of these men he will have to maintain, and fur how long a time in each year. Was he to atter.- priate a suitable por of hi; arable land for them to be employed on, he would regard their arrival with satisfaction instead of dingoes, knowing he would derive an ample anal quick remunerating profit from their labour, and they ou their part would appear with alacrity, knots Mg that aceard ing to their industry their wages would increase; suit if any thing c o uld in:•ke the lazy work, this wuuld. The infirm might be allotted by themselves, and allowed for according to their ability to earn. The poor rat*a would be lowered, be cause more hands would he employed, mod better wages earned, conseeptently higher means of supporting fanlike,. There would be little difficulty no agreeing on the terms un which the digging should he done, for it would be the interest of both farmer and lahuneer that it should be done by the piece, and most labourers prefer that musk of Motkillo. IBM not speaking hypothetically, but to tarts, for I have done Ibis myself, and am the better for it, and the labourers also. A corresponded of the kiirracr's Journal nut long ago repro bated spade culture, from au idea that it made men do the work of horses; but the gentleman might, by parity of era. suoitig, hare lecommemied that horses ought to be taught in plash hedge% and cut .trains, and other such degrading hub. I will nut now occupy entire of yuur attention, but if any benefit should arise fuou what I bare suggested, I should last tr u ly happy. am, Sir, your obi dieut *event, A DIGGER. CASE OF HYDROPHOBIA. On fiatordsy senitight died, after 33 hours' extreme suf fering with this dreadful malady, a young man in the se-vire of it. She. iffe, Esq. of Dissi, it. Nos folk. This m' lancholy catastrophe is suppossd to have tsetse's from hie assisting to washing anal cleaning the wunitil of • spaniel of his master's, which had toren bitten by • terrier, anal which terrier had been bitten by • mad dug in Augnat last, and dim d ab .sit a month sines with symptoms of that diiioid. r. This molar- Innate ease mil its public attention, issesniuch as it ellen' what great care is required by persusis who may by an accidental sirenmatance have hail this posson applied to any part of the indict of the doily, stud how easily this deadly poison may lie communicated to the system. It is twit aeceasary that a persist' should be bitten by a rabid animal to receive the infection, our that there should be any abrasion of 11ir skin of the part epos which mailer may have been deposited ; ila simple application upon any sound pan is !dune sufficient fu produce the disease, as every part of the surface of the body is endued with the power of taking up and conveying the roissin into the constitution. Persons bitten by a rabid animal shuuld immediately submit to the removal of aunt part; and should the pair be linty besmear ed with die tube.' of the annual, t h e utmost caution in washing and leriasiug the past is inquired; for whenever the symptoms uf bydropicibia h ire entinmenceil, nu reme. dies are yet knows that can arr. et its fatal termination. or crew alleviate the dreadful sufferings of the patieat. The distresaing pieta'e which the loot stagsa ut the above case exhibited nu language cab dew' ihe ; the spectators stood wale hussar appalled, and the serne will be long impressed on the minds of those 0110 witnessed it. The Aurora, from Alit:Mean for New Voik, wrs spoken with u i the 15 , 1 i N..vru►ber, in lat. 44. lung. SG. uut I I week., short of provi•ious. In the liiriilvelit Debtor.' Court it has been pub licly auvuuncetl, owl wished to be mole public, that by the urw Act of Parliament, pr►sons living iii the counts} , might Dace the extreme of coming to tutu by seudieig imp their iiffitavite. • OLD BAILKY, WIIDNIUDAY, McKanic& 19. Before the Raconoaa and a London Jnty. UTTERING COUNTERFEIT COIN. Sarah Soleness W3il indicted hie uUenng asittli ea rosin. (rifest shilling, suit having two other lisit ones is her posses. There wits • second indictment *grins. the Prisoner. Mr. ARAM!' stated the case fur the prow cntiott, which, lie observed, was in.tituted by his Maresty's Visit ; slid from the evidence it •ppeared, Ilea! uu (hr 9th of November, the Prisoner went into the shop of Mt s. Litt, ill Cistern to street, and in payment for is Inning article tendered • bad shilling, which was inriantly distovercil, and •ii officer sent for to her iulo ewitudy ; in the tntrrtru the Prisoner dropped two Other bid slu tliuC. in the shop, carefully it - tapped up ill paper to prevent fric!ion, suit eittleacourcil to escape: she war however girt tined lilt the offircr s•rivcd, who on winch ing los found • good sixpetsce an) three pence in ropitt r, also a 1. w tuning as ticks, wind' she had poi chased wilts had money._ Mr: Powell, the Siliritor 111 the 31ini, .letlareil the shil lings Itt be countetfrii, quite nee, and Gum the i.aitie The Ittgongteg rivipliiilateil the tVltirsiee, and the Jury pronounced the Primmer Guilty Thomas Wilson, s )usinpg but a eery oil offend( r, was indicted for a on..leineeiiiir, in attentptint lu pith ih: pocket of Cli:tuilirre, Erg. while paean% through Fleet-street. The Prowner, who hAs !wen a shit f from his infancy, was at that lime .I.core.l 111 she lwighs of tshisiasai. The Jump (min.! him Guilty, 11111 i be was witleorei lo one yeses imprisonment in arl Comelion. Was Marna was put In the bsr, and ples , leil rimitty to a charge of übtainuog good* frusta Me•ns. j u hm un •t , d co. with • knee, porporilaz S. came Com . M,lne and Morris, 'llsaincs.stiett, by which he silitatti.il considerable properly. Ile h.J been fur some time to the service of the latter Gentlemma. The Come asked the Prison', wherbei he had well consi dered his Oa, and *nut * chart consideration the Prisoner retracted his foriner glea, and ploaded Yoe thitlly. The eel deuce was then guise tits, it clearly estsblisheil Air guilt un lien counts. He wa■ securing:ly found Canty sod sen tenced lu twelve numbs iniprisuunseni. A CASE OF GREAT ATROCI TY. On Tuesday t vening James Tobin. • yueng mai, of re. markably genteel appearance, wan pot to she bar, saps' n a capital indictment, charging him with asokoilling Charles Orman, au the higtsuay, putties( him in fear, sad taking from Isis person bre alsillsogs in mosey, less hruprrly. Thee was it second indictment charging the Prisoner wills rubbing Mr. Om rail of Int in hank notes, under the name circum stances, but this was out tried. Mr. Clemles Overall &palled, that lie is an itesistiat to his brother, au opuleut trailesmam roodiling at 122, Lower Thautes.street, and on the 24th of October last, while in the wan Iwo ie , the Prisoner came in and loegged to speak to him outside. IVituess stepped out, WO !se Prisoner first looking carefully round, said, " don't know who I am, do you ?" Witness replied iii the iii gaiive, and the Pri soner then said, " My usage is fuliutuu, I saga Bow.street calker, and have a warrant against you for an unnatural of. truce." Witness was laurror-struck at Oil charge, but re plied that it was false, and olesnandcel to know who was his accuser? The Prisoner said that did nut matter; that his bruiiier wasetts attorney; that they had ofien settled slf.its of this Lord between parties, and he asked the witness if he would nut give a sum of mosey to make it an rather than bare his name ■nd character exposed? Witness asked the Poisoner what sans it would require, and he said, that the I.nt " job of this sort" that _be and his brother (the attorney) had, was for a gentleman at the west end of the town, and he gave them ninety-five guineas. Wit ness said he coo Id not raise so much, as he hail little more than his renter earnings; up or which the Prisoner Flb lion if be could raise 501. and bade bias remember that his cha racter, nay, probably his err y existruce depended upon it ! Witness said he would try what lie cuuld du, and an ap pointment was made fur them to meet in a neighbouring street the next evening. As the Prisoner was gMeig away, lie said, " 010 ! 1 want some lows Silver, give me what you have about yeti," and witness gave him live shillings, and then returned to the warehouse. They mi t the following evening, sud the witness gave him 10f.; hut with this he seem ed !notch dissatisfied, sod another appointment was made fir the following ni, ht, at au adjaceut public-house. Witness, scarcely knowing what steps to take, applied to a youug su ntan, named C. Thomas, with whom he had form-sly cold. toiled, and relatiag the ciiemnalauces lo her, she agreed to accompany him to the public-house. They had mil been long there before the Prisoner came in and beckoned to the witness to follow him old, but the young woman desired him, if he had any thing to cu 11111 l mileage, to say it there. lie seemed angry, and a sharp altercation ensued between him and Catharilie Thomas. Ile at length said, it would be the worse for the witness, nod desired hint to meet him the next morning at Hoor.slreet Office. Catharine Thomas said, " No; he shall nut meet you at Busr.street, but at the Mansion House." Tu this the Pre senter seemed to agree, and west sway, sod witness and the woman were waiting nearly the whole of the nest day, but he did nut make his appearance. In the evening, however, another fellow came to him with a message from the Pri soner to demand more money, hut he refused el give him any, and his brutlicr, Mr. - Overall, to whom he had communicated all that had occurred, caused this messenger to be taken into custody and conveyed to the Mautiou Home. Two or three days afterwards the Prisoner was taken into custody. Ile parted with Ids mosey from no other cause but the fear uf a public extrusive, and the con poem ruin of his character. Calloariee Thomas corroborated the staterneut of Mr. Overall, as far as her knowledge went. Mr. Overall, Walther to the Prosecitur, was called in corroboration of his brother's statement. Anthony Harrison, the City Marshalman, deposed, that on the 2dils October, in consequenie of an application from the Prosecutor, he proceeded in search of the Misuser, and in, the Thurday evening following Mr. Overall came to the Man,tots•buuse, with a luau named Simmons in his cos turfy, ■std witness the same cresting apprehended slumber mats, named Johnson. They were examined the follow. iug day, and in cmisequesca of further 'automation, witness seat with Mr. Overall and Catharine Thomas on Frith) , evening to a public.buuse 10 Long-acre, where in a two pair of stair* back room be found the Prisoner mid two other meth He took him into custody, ■std informed him of the nature a the offence with which be was accused; upon which he said lie certainly had the money, but it was not '• that," meaning that it was nut obtained under the threat described. Simtnons and Juhnson were discharged. The Prisoner insie a very long and artful defence, which consisted almost entirely of Iniersble accusations against his Prosecutor. Harrisou was recalled ; sad declared that the Primmer, when at the Mansion-House, made uu accusation against the Procreator, our did be make the detract which be had flow made. Witness heard the Prisoner say, as he was lett ing the Mansion-House, " I dare say they'll hang me, but I dun% care fur that; I'll open such a scene wheu I come la the OW Bailey." The Iticconunt summed op the evidence, and the Jury merely turned round m the box mid pronounced the Pri sutler Guilty—Death. lie beard the verdict isunioved. Mr. Law then ruse and said, that although he bad de fended the Priimukr, as lie was buuud to du, 10 the best of Ills bumble ability, lie frit himself called upon to declare (now that Ira cliew could no longer be prejudiced by such • drcisratiuu) that be moat perfectly concurred w the pro priety of the verdict given by the Jury. It was is justice to the Prosecutor aud his own feeliags, that be made this public statement. The itLcoaota—" No reasonable maa could entertain a doubt upon the subject." Lest week John London. alias James London. alias Julia Be njatield, was committed to Wood bridge Brides/ell fur six months (by Admiral C•IL. 'rimy), fur having enrolled hituaelf as a substitute iti the East Suffolk Militia, for three different pasisher, mud having taken boutries fur the same. POLICE. -..- SO* orator. Yealevslay Aidrew Miler was brorgist Irrinte George Slitishull, lifts the sitting Methito ate, Osier:y.l wiih violently assaulting and wounding Mr. Mailmen Mattis. *noon, of Lang Ac►e, who stated, that on Tn. silly mese, shunt hair. past ten o'clock, he, in ennspeny wills a filets., of the is ,Otte of Maynard, was passing through Nprisl)( Geedellll, •II here they mot Ilse Prisoner, in c pan), with 100 laJ., woo r..n *Oust them, evidently by d. sign, su , l tiered Harm elf the lost.pat h. He reassnatratid with them on Ike i.n pro to oct y of their COO. Joel; but ihstrail of making soy apology, they were ex• tees:idly insuleut, which itookt rti bins 1. , .1 ire the Prisuarr by the culler, who was the foresnost ~r the three be re sisted eiotently, and smirk him u ills an lowers's ni, which wounded his,, in the hind ■od neatly Cut off use of his fingers. The Prisoner Thieve the sortriimeist sway with which he had sruoisdi el him, and on it• being found and picked op, it pr.O. et to be so small sword. 'l•he Poioelecr was IA length mewed, and given on chafer of a •atrka.aa, who cunveyrd him to M. Martin's vratelidsmise. The Pri soner is about 18 or 19 rats of age. (Si his !wing upon to give an acconnt of himself, he said Its was employ. ed as a tipboy at a pi iiiting•uflice. He accounted for the sPflib[lllloll uf the issued by raying he b.longed to ■ private theatre, and was retorubig from pet forming, and the swocd seas essential tu the chasm-ter lie land been acting, via. !loses, and lie hid also the tiles* he had worn. - lie was urilerrd to fold bail ur be committed —llia erne. patinae Mad.: 'Mir ess..itie. /IARI.OOII.OI;6IH4TAZIET. PICK POCR E lA. Jakit Clark saJ 7 hum,. Arm was bremzlit sip by NeeJ• ba' ihr of% yr, sad clammed brfure 1131. Dyer, Kay the Nls.v.trdir, charred by %Ir. Wm. SVIAIIIe wish bay ing Vickr.l bu puart of a silk baudketthitf, value 'tyros Mr Swaine stated, that yesterday morning he was walking through the Cottons:Ade to Pall. mall, when he w.s. f dl.sined by the Prtwue►s, who made warioa■ attempts to pick his pocket. He felt a poll at the puektt, and ou turning round I.e purreived the Primmer, Clark, dose behind, whom he instantly collared, on which he dropped the Itait.ilteschis I. Jones ran uhf. He took Clark to the watch-house, where he I. ft hint. On returisitie thrustch Psreaddly, out passing by a (WC:tittle shop, curlier of Strkwillr.street, he 1. c"Emised the Prisoner, Junes , artiste iu Ins calling, stud took him its custody. -Ost searching loot a silk handkerchief was found. Mr. Moraine, within the last three weeks, had heto subbed of these silk handkerchiefs snout the /4111 C spot. He swore pueliiVl ly tu the persons of hods Prisoners, who protested their inuoeence. They •ire fully committed to take their trial at Newgate. DRE.4DPUL ACCIDENT. .On Teesilty evening, ah tal seems o'clock, as Mr. Hindle, of Choncrry.laue, was crossing Waterlo,. bitibre. hp was followed by a gang of fellow., who he suspected nitended to make an attack upon lion 14 the purpose of rubbing hint ; be, boerever, prior to home, hail ',Termed himself with a loaded pistol, which he past into 1114 pocks t, and upon the ftiloo • coining up close to hint, he was in the act of inking the pistol bum his pocket, in order to der, nd him • *elf, when it secitleistally went ue', mid sit i , tered Mr. Ilin dle's hula in a t shucking matinee. He immediately fainted from the shuck of the moment, mid was support ht to Surgeon Stanton',, of the Strand, where hi. hand was dressed. The p.tin was so very great be (Jotted three ur four times during the operstiou. He was afterwards eon. ' , eyed home in a haekney.coach in a very bad condition. His band was neatly blown uhf. HOP DUTY. —mew— AN ACCOUNT OF THE DLIT ON HOPS OP THE GROWTH OF THL TEAL 1820, DISTINGUISHING Tula DIITLIALNT DISTRICTS, ♦ND THE OLD YIOM THE NEW DUTY. DISTRICTS. DUTY. Raton 114111.. OlB S Brdro4d Cambridge 2 5 8 Canterbery 40,836 15 Cheat( r Curnwall . ll 13 5 Coventry.. Derby .. 485 11 6 Dorset ..... . . . Essex Elmo Gh.uctster Grantham Hank Hertford Herta Ink of Wight Lichfield . . 0 10 2 Lincoln Lyng' Marlborough _ _ Nortbauiptuu 11 7 Oxus. Reading Rochester Serum 3,793 1 19 Somerset Stourbridgi Suffolk Surrey .• 45 10 2 Sussex Uxbridge Wales, East --. M iddle ---- North -.. West Woo easter E 240,574 14 10 Old Daly, at la. 12 20tbs per lb. 138,330 J 81 8 20th.. New Daly, at id. 8-20ths per lb. 102,244 5 3 1 1t•2011... Twat at 2d. per 1b..... f 240,571 14 10 J. HODGSON, Acct. Gcn. Excise-Office, Loodon, December 0, 1820. Mercantile letters received from Cadiz by the last mail mention that two frigates, a corvette, brig and ketch, together with four armed transports laden with military stores; left shut port far the Spanish Main, .on the 11th ult. The merchants of America have adopted reso lutions condemning the commercial restrictions lately resorted to by their Government, as injurious both to the public revenue and the welfare of the country. Congress is to be me.nori,ilized on the subject. The Whale Fishery of Hull alone has producesl this yesr 3,000 tons of oil more thou the last year.— (Leeds Inteiigencer.) A pistol, with green barrels, constricted so as to discharge s. vet) balls successively with once boa& ni l ; and priming; was presented at the late exhibi tion at Brighton, by Mr. ADIOS WHEELER. Its effect was tried, and it was deemed by military gentlemen present, an invention which would be useful in the naval service as a boardisig.pistol ; but not bring an instrument of use in agriculture, it did not obtains premium.—(lVew York Paper.) ANNU.4L CATTLE. SiIEM: Yesterday ticti.rnottn the fit oxen, cows, sheet.. and to be phe*ii fur the premium+ Alt . Piste •:4 4 2"lit ,1 " 1 4 1 . 1 . librrit;!y K ivpm by hi. the Duke of fi.elforel owl lir t h e Levis to arrive in Mr. S otter's-ppd. street, to form the tivelity.o.coli 1 V•ete exhibitions. fb-fore ilu , k the Dok- of 11-ilkr4, the 11141.1124 of Toivioodc, t!if L of 'PI Water, SIM er%er.l breed.re cattle sod shri-p, 138.1 Prtit +tuck ; a, d it woo U.edrllllll. d (ruin the ..e• t,. :llr. Sob—, iitit set uousuilly lull exhibition tee s to be expeCe.l. TIIE LAlii, [TROX a THR LIPIX•TEA JOCRIIIBL This excilleut Nobleman, hitherto so d redly esteemed to a .ry t.s.tleat rapt,rl.lr, end whose upright coieltict, ttutitig the whole ~f the late editions S. 9.lun of the it osi-e of Peer., has more deeply rin!eirell Lau to the 'maple o. this county, atrive,l at Mould Juliet, Lo.d -slsiu's seer, in this beigi.bottrllood. on Satuiday bait. The itthabitotits ul Thowatto‘it and •i vicinity hiving ascertained that the Noble Ent and Caiuritevs would ..stye of) that day, prepared Ili give tlsia- u s reception worthy of their viitaea, an I of putilic gratitude fir hie Lurrh•hip'e steady defence of our perseceteii Queen. They wore met et Desigaiven, about four miles limn Thatrai.- town. by A great caner:terve or people. beutird fifty gentlemen ou frrarbark. Carrying w; rte winds and wearing white favoUrv, who pieseated an Address to the- Noble F. 4.1 which bad been unenissoaily voted at • public weeding. 'racy then furintd an esco rt for the Noble Pitt to Thu madmen, mail through that town, by Jerpocur. to Mutant Juliet. At Struen, they were met by a deputation of young women, neatly dressed, and wearing white favours which seemed to be is slits( to the periestvia ki s, who instantly took the horses from the carriage, awl drew the End and Ccuutets if, their noble ineu•ion, a distance of et least five miles, during which part of the journey the Mhos. trios, Couple returner!, with the intuit graceful con. de•cension, tie continued saltuations of tledelighted multitude. 13y the time they arrived at Kilfarir.the cavalcade armorer! of thou...id* of persona, who cheered his Lordship rail his mumble Lady with the most hearty cougretulitions. The whole rewmitsing !met of the popolAtion ui Thomeatown end the aura ioutithog country, nil and yout.g, rich mod poor. waited the arrival of the procession outside the tour, and never before was man or womsu received net's more eiiihusievtic joy, or did that town witness swot thundering acclamations- or cur h blazing bor.:ire. the one oil Truly's Island, in the sardine of this river, seemed to hare been- prepared with the ILION COIUbUSI hie material., aad had a grand mid 'nava. fiend effect. Oa the entrance of the cavalcade, the candles end bonfires weir vimulransourily which rendered the prnero.inis through the toot' angularly pleasing sod picturnalue. The lowa wa., indeed, !unhandy illuminated. Here there were, no gloomy mansion.. Every house and hovel was 'Ward up in the liet.t pu•stble meaner, ;soul the humblest cabins glimuter,ed like mars to the tops of the mountains. Nu disturbui,ce wh.tever. occurred to damp the general jggy. Igi fact, every permit seemed mums , . ,d by the same soul, and the humorous and as. nommittie exclamations and observation, of the people were extremely amusing. Our ►.putter, stranger to Thogniestimn, was startled at Eifel, wi e.i II stout country lad grasped his hand s and exi:lattna eif—" Isn't our Lord, lung life to h►m, an honest snail, any how ?" Before he had time to r.ply. 'Mutter ceied out, " IVliy, sure hr is. 13od bless him and the Queen too !—but when did au 16 i.liuntit see a womair in (listless anti turn his back upuu he►, Pat ?"—" Aye, uye (said a third). au l g ig.h. man's heart for the lathe'," In lbw merry good.. humoured way the night was imaseil to a late tour, aheu every one retire .l quietly to his elr • imam BLA CK WOOD'S MAGAZINE. This very iasterestiux an d popular for the month just expired, cantata. wl article, entitled " Remarks on the Present Sloe of Ireland." detailing the coocutaitrou of this litre ory work in that country. The Italiamtng 14 Cu extract 'use kingdom of Kerry is the %eat of literstore ; the very peasants, like those of Hungary and land, being able to aoldoess you in Latin. 1:-.1.1 may be sure, then, that we are peculiar All over the country, loom Listowel, as through the classical city of Tralee, unit the t: e to the lakes of Killarney. we spread like w:1.1 lire. Down even to distant Neerleti, following the coarse of the Kenmare—the deep einhayed Mayi,e, a. Spenser calls it—our /tame is held in honour. Dongle rejoices in us—and some copies have even in,de their way into the Iroms arida risitrix—iv r... A . —the birth-place of the great Daniel O'Conhe. Through the negligence of the biblio:oulee 1:i Kerr), we are generally a month late in the kitaKdoin ; the natives are I•ougliiitg at the jokes of slide they, in more favoured lands, are ri-jow.tag• over those of November. It really, sometimes, is , great inconvenience to be born a degree or two of longitude out of the way. But when we J. uTri*. • , the face of the country seems gladdentd ; kiud of holiday : Beal fires for our jubilee, Upon a hundred inueusaios glow. As they are a learned people, our learned antic:. • tickle theta the moat. A credible geatlenial, oast, ed us, that he was at a party a short time ago 111 Ca— de-Island, where one ..f the clomp:thy !semi( called on fur a song,. gave the Latin tratielation of eh, t _j Chose, which cork-hell a couple of our late nuontwr,, beginning with " Perseus ex NorthanaGrta," toad never polled bridle toll he came to the last line, " Sit ~obis finis bona," to the great delight of 'h. company. We are not over 'popular at Killar ney ; fur the guides, &c. of that place find Wit wile, ' our of our essisibers is in a but, sh e vs-icons can hardly take an rye off it ; Upper awl Lauver Lake, bliicroee, and all the other huts, of fist. Oder. bring quite unheeded. We are not to titanic r this: we can assure the Lake Scho .1 of Ciceroni, that were we u. are ail one attriodt.g ass exclu sively even to ourselves among such scene., we It• he hr tiff X.* Ild hr! t 1.11. 10. 15 Ith rdl to ;h- Y. 14 re nd OrD ik. r• be 1