The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-08-31 00:00:00

IEAMINGTON. AUGUe 29• promenade in the Royal Pump Room Gar was suddenly broken up last evening soon seven o'clock, and the company dispersed, by )anencensent of a storm, which was aecom ' with tremendous peals of thunder, extremely 4htning, and torrents of rain, which lasted • letable time. . morning, at the time the Pump Room and Promenade Gardens attached to it were tilled depot company, the band in the orchestra • ■ lively piece, a scene of dismay and horror Females, in tears, came running in various lions, occasioned by the awful visitation of the ty in the sudden death of a gentleman, sitting down on a long mahogany seat ;olonnade, in the front of the Pump Room, is placed there for the accommodation company, fell backwards, and expired either ■ sigh or a groan. He proved Mr. Jones, the banker, of the firm of and Loyd. in Lothbtiry, London. He had from his residence on the Uoion-parade, accompanied by Mrs. Henry and another female end, who always accompanied him in his walks, being is an infirm slate. as they were in the t habit of doing since he has resided there . 'reeks past. He had taken • gentleman's , hen Mrs. Henry and his othe► female friend him, who asked him if it would be agree- him to sit down. he having just taken a of water : lie replied in the affirmative, his sitting, the awful event took place. dairy and her female friend returned in course of • few minutes to the Colonnade; ch p►oved to be the spot of woe to them. discovering what hid happened they ran oif in ste of distraction for medical assistance ; Or. Middleton. Mr. Treslove, the surgeon, and Mr. Jephson. the assistant of Mr. Chambers, were soon iii attendance. The deceased was carried from the Colonnade to a room attached to the ladies' ba'h, : the window was opened to give every assist : for restoring animation. The main artery on temple was opened, but only ten drops of blood ■ warm bath being fortunately ready he immersed in it without delay, but.ales! of no , the spark of life was extinct. He died of apoplexy. He visited this place last year fur the ct of the air as well as the water, from which he much benefit, winch iuduced him to repeat visit this lesson. POOR EMERY. anxious feeling is f of this distressed family, we happyto hear, does sot subside; Ilia Is • demonstrative that this case is set viewed by the public as as ordi 'ay. Weed, so much is combined is this unfortunate affair, R k unsrs•l interest, bat we contemplate • topsider oddities will yet be made to this praiseworthy subacrip- _ last Report, ki -.Rubins intimated yesterday to the Cammittee • muniliceat donation from the fair bawd of Charieste Dram so leas than 351, which she collected • a few of her tradespeople, besides a baedsome present herself. Be had also the gratilicatiort of adding, that received a lever from Mr. Lambioe, M P informing at a sebecription is reins ea at genderiand, to which liberally subscribed. R. we . ggitstated re say. am. lady Derby bed roe' contributed 101. The Duke of Mosinee bad enclosed a guises' from &babyish ; this was Ilse more peti te would easily be conceived how his Graces else _ . - occupied with bit Mlesty in Peafowl., sad is • etwohborative proof of the inerrasiog interim the public are to protect from abwl•ls wait the family of poor Betty (the run Bowies) has enclosed a ; Mr. 41, Ludeate•bill, LW. The Committee will not es.- their labours after Monday next, but subscriptions thankfully received and acknuniedged at Mr. Bo- Abet. Pisan., throughout the month of September. It will be finally dosed, sod a report of the whole laid the public. • jastfilma ._ -7 " 'Villa The pr( dens was after sever the cowl) panied wit vivid light coosideral This um the Prom with 'lei Flaying a ensued. directions, Almighty who, on in the Col which is 'of the c 'without e to be 10 hoes and walled f accoutpaa friend, wl lie being coalfield I for six w irrn when lied left able to I gloss of and ow Mrs. He the cour which pi On disco a state Middleto Jepheon, to attend, • Coloonar where thi aoce for the temp flowed ; was Immo avail, Os apoplexy benefit o derived n los rat I The awl we happy. poet, the wary OW,. iadeed, to rive it Ate wkleti awe Is! Commit tee Lads ant fres a feu frees bees he had ree his has a he lass bin Mr. R. rani, cos , bid lea r I fairs ss has bees' corsairs! . taking as beery. Mr. Bei Ready", lose then sill be th hiss's elk whesuwi khan lbs • • The ass Mann, it wetting is • for illy e toe lan's, who hot they le deterssisei their memo Is neutral minutes ar At thee which sees ao breskie with tante • severe rap C. Both wee fought neestioa neht hand Munn Ws 3. Thirst nicht eye drew were' the throat. 4. Most sod the ell termne• het S. This bet Masan Slipped hit 6. This ' came to 11.11 advance h hitting at The g grown Ili la raise II Lion. Sir W Mr. WA 300 gs. It. A nothi without votories 46th ; it The I; nn to here don hack advantage ratio's rights of a I se. ' We si CLoateal (lace, I) on ail, know b n to BOXIN 0 match between Flower; the blacksmith, and hue the Trowbridge Navigator, took place yiaterday in a ten-acre field adjoirries Sheptou Part, Seeks, sovereigns. The fight was disturbed in an adjoin* dy on the preceding day by two of the posse remelt ' Whe had • slang against Flowers to p I the mill, they were tter-irlaged, and stalled off. The batik was illumined ea, and the mew were brought to the scrota by seroedfat nine o'clock, while the meddling beaks were -ee! slumber. It was a smashing fight of tweet, r and six rounds. eseinearernent coveter hits draw blood from both, seemed the almal fur determined ligiiting. There was tealtiog grimed nor parrying. It was give and take earnest genie, mold Vukan floored his adversary by a nap la the wind. _ _ bleeding freely, and in full mettle. a gallant round A fought. Maimed Armies, left-hatided ►itting did much 'mottos on his adversary, bat the blows from the palest hand of the smith mold like a forging hammer, and in was again dropped.-1 to lon Flowers. Thom rounds had occupied 13 vaiautes, and t►e amities eye was el.wed, sod every feature distorted. Mama torrents of claret frbaa him, sad floored him by a hit oa throat. lost eeerageous rallying was commenced by Flowers, e claret dew about in all directions, and Mama was thyme heavily. • This visa also • rinse fighting round, but sn accident limn the fight. After • rally, Mason was threw., and his ankle boa,. This moiled the battle in f f Flowers. Mason abe errata' to fight, and estranged to hit, hilt his was motioning, sad Flowers maafolly decliaed at hi., sad Mass.'s seconds pee la Me Ittm. great elephant of Exeter 'Change has W ins apartment, and it has become necessary the ceiling of the room fur his accoininods- W. Mturxx's horse Scud is matched against Vsutex's Whalebone (Bst. 7113. each), for h. ft. at the Doncaster Races, 1815. Cher new comet, very small and undefined, t a tail, has been discovered at the obrer in Paris and Marseilles, July 40th and it is in the constellation Cephee. licensed stage-coaches are in future to be red with plates on the outside, like the Lon ickney-coscher. This will operate to their Ige, by facilitating the prosecution of the non-descript carriages which usurp the of regular stage-coacher, without taking out are credibly informed that the Bishop of mit has been residiag in hie house, Belvidere- Dublin, since a few day. after his liberation I, and that the circumstance is not on to the Authorities is that city.—(Morning 'fliE 1.44 k GENERAL SIR S. AUcHMUIY, 0.C.8. [MOM • COMICIPONDM.3 It having been erroneously stated in an Trish Paper that Sir John Tylden, Knight, wai heir to the late Sir Samuel Auchmuty, we are requested to insert the following:— NW, gallant and lamented officer has bequeathed ills fortune (accumulated by long services is the East Indies, se Adjustor* General and Military Secretary to Sir Robert Abercrombie, G.C.8., and subsequently as Commander•in• Chief at Madras, and at the capture of Monte Video and the island of Java), to his four sisters, in equal shares; vit. to the widows of the late Juhn Muntrisor, Esq. ' • of the late Major-General Melcastrr (R.E.); sad of hi s brother, Mr. Robert Auchmety, of Nova Scotia, is America; and to Mr.. Richard Tylden, wife of Mr. Tylden, of M Hated, in the eossty of Kent. Lieutenant General Sir H. Tucker Mons trAsor, K.C.R. Colonel II elcaster (ILL), and Richard Tylden, Esq. are the ton of the late Gement% will. The beauti. fel estate sear Fevershswi (Syndalehouse), is directed le be sold." The General was one of the few fortunate officers who have accumulated large fortunes in the military service of this country. He was • man of the strictest integrity, and always enjoyed the confi dence and esteem of those who served under him, us well as of the Government under whose orders he d. He was horn in North America. as were all his sisters. His remain, were interred in the ►oyal vault in Dublin, on Wednesday week, with the indium! hooours due to a Commander-in- Chief. DISTRESSING ACCIDENT. Tharodey morning, as Richard Wood, E.q. of the eminent Arm of Rymer, 111•Taegari, and Co. was coming to town, o■ horseback, from bin country-house at Dulwich, he met with a severs accident at Newingtou Causeway. He was riding at a gentle pace, when his horse, by same accident, fell, and s`►ew hi. rider is the road. Hr. Wood seemed in ►ave received considerable injury, as be could scarcely move, and whea the people carried him harp a home, it was discovered that his legs were fractured, but sot compuund. A medical gentleman dressed the wound., and Mr. Wood was afterwards carried home in as easy a mariner as possible, and is con. ardered, we are happy to say, out of danger at present. ROBBERIES. Yesterday morning, about six o'clock, a thief crept down the area steps of the home of Mr. Haufbenbeck, at Ken nington, and whilst the serums were employed in the front kitches, stole a damask table cloth, three silver spoons, and a wine strainer, which were lying in the pantry. These cap bonds generally carry wood ur matches, and If they happen to encounter any of the servants of a house, they avoid sm. piem by offering them for sale. Thursday night Mr. Celebes, of Prospect-place, Lambeth, was attacked openly by three ruffians in t►e Londoa.road, and robbed of his watch, ke. worth 16/. with which the means escaped is dtffrrent directions. THE HARVEST, ♦e. IN IRELAND. Coax, dust's's. 114.—The Wheat harvest for 40 tulles round is saved, mod i• general the gaudily excelkst. The Oat crop is tome districts light, bat every where wassisd. Harley as average crop, and little remains of the two last mentioned crops to be saved ; t►e effect on the market is what may be expected; some old Wheat has been sold so low as 131. to 14s. per barrel. No price has bees axed fur New Wheat in conseqsware of she quantity of oh! is the market. Many arse emseptso allow Wheat has bees exposed for sale with 's& saaaaMiasseariers. First Flew from 12a. ss Ills. per cut ; Is•sads 13s. to 15s; sad Household from 121. to 13s. per cwt. Asmaow, A t OM? 23 —We are happy to stale, that through a way large portion of the north sad west parts of the kingdom, towards which our inquiries lately extended, the crops generally have assumed ■a appearance of abund ance and superior quality, f.r surnaming the crops of late yams. Potatoes, Wheat, and Barley, are best is quality and quantity, sod the Oats sod Hay which it was supposed from the long devises, mate►iallr suffered, are amply sufficient in quality and qoantity to afford perfect satisfaction to the farmer. KATI , AVOOST —Our Cors-nsarkets are scantily 'applied. Wheat seems io better supply than other grain, sad rates from 12,. to las. per Issue', and, teepee instance', for very prime quality, 17s. to 17..6d.; Ba►ley, moat, Oats, very trillium and may be quoird 6s. to 7.. We are now on the eve of storing one of the richest and must abaadent harvests with which kind Providence bas blessed thin country daring half a cealstry. There are al ready wrensl fields of torn cat down in the vicinity of Sligo, •ad i■ the course of another week reaping will become ge ment tbr..ughoot the county. This is mach earlier the, usual. The potato crop, of the kingdom are most luxuriant mil h calculated that nearly 20 per rest. over what is called an average crop of all kind* will be gathered In this season in Ireland.—!Sligo Aurae, August 24.) The weather has eoirrineed to be an very Sae that the fate of the harvest le derided. We shall have the most abundant one evir remembered. and the viably very superior. Al ready ►ave priers declined ezeeedingly. Potatoes are about lid. per steer, and there is nut the least doubt but that they will fall to use pens, before another week passes. Grain al ready feels ■ serious depression; that which sold for 13.. per cwt. • short time slime, will scarcely now bring Ss. and even at this reduced price there is no demand.—(G'alway Adeet , Gem) The fair of Laughren, on Tuesday last, exhibited as One • skew of castle as bad bees sees there for many yea's. Some colts of prime conditio• were geld, het nisch ceder past prices; in consequence great numbers left the fair unsold. Wool sold in small quartities at Us. to Urs. per alum.— At the last fsir of Wysidygap, in the county of Waterford, there was brisker buying of notch cows sad pigs their we have of lase wlthessed is the neighbourhood; and, what was equally and more Dowel, there was uo fighting. The prices for cattle at the fair of Spancihill, on Tuesday, were ruder those offered at the fairs IselJ i• the county for the lot (twisted—few strangers attesded.—(Clare joursal.) It appears that already the number of applic4- lions, with is thick and three-fold" recommendations, to the Irish Government, for appointments under the Constables' Bill, are about floe thousand ! Such • point of attraction too has this Act rendered Dub lin Castle, that these applications have been con veyed to it from every point of the compass, and every part of the United Kingdom. It could not well be otherwise. The salary of the stipendiary Magistrates, with all appurteinmees thereunto be longing (if the present harvest prove as plentiful as it promise►), will be a first-rate object with half the gentry in Ireland; and we understand it is only persons of rook, lit to associate with the Irish 'Squires of antediluvian blood, who are to obtain those important situations. The ve►y chief consta bles, indeed, are intended to be gentlemen. It is said they are to be chosen almost exclusively from the army half-pay list, under the rack of stuff offi cers, and it is calculated that a salary of 150 i. per annum, with house, coals, candles, &c. &c. amount ing to abmst 100/. a-year more, will, added to half. pay, and probably a passim', leave those constables extremely comfortable, on an annual iocotue of from four to live hundred pounds.— - ( Erexiog Paper.) r 4 I I rt ' , 4,ft tick. GUILDHALL. ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. THE CASE OF ELIZA THOSI PEON. [Fur the circsinalistea df this care, aee our Paper et Tuesday hit Alderman Cox yesterday slated, that he saw a letter In i respectable Evenlsg Paper or the day before, holding out the impropriety of proceedings at Police Offires 'mist allowed lb be published. He differed in opinion (mid the Writer of that letter, for to his own knowledge the proceedings being published iu the newspispera was often useful, particularly when they were ateurately reported, sod he roust say, in jun. tire to the gentlemen whu.were in the habit of reporting for the newspapers, that they were generally so. The utility of the reports could not be better exempliSed than what had occurred in consequence of • case that came terfore him on Monday last (which was reported in this Poser), that of as unfortunate young woman of the name of Elise Thompson, Mho attempted to drown herself on Sunday. In consequence of that report he hid received a letter from Mr. Jobs Webb, of Hastings, in the county of Ssesta, enclosing hist a Si. note fur the use of Elise Thompson. Mr. Webb elated, that her situation came to his knowledge by a report of it he had read in T. Gtons newspaper ; that he knew her and her father, and occasionally relieved them ' and believed she was led to attempt the ra s h act through distress, apd that her incoherent materant was 'early correct. H e re sented the. Alderman to hared bee the SI. mote, and tell her that she ought to depend more on the return of better times. The worthy Alderman then banded the 61. note to Mr. Payne, the clerk of the office. Mr. Teague, the humans Governor of Giltsper street eolupter, suited, that the unforiusate yogag *moan was more eumposeJ; every alteatiois ►.d Iwo paid to her situ.. tiun sioce she w■s wider his gee,. ROBBERY OF MR. MILLERII HOUSE IN UPPER THAMES STIEEi. (For the circumstances of this we see our Paper of Thurs day last.] !elm Gale being brought up, Mr. Alderman Thomism' informed him, as his evidence wes iater►epted on account of his (the witness's) sudden indisposition on Wednesday. it should be read over to hi., and be might 'mead it Übe thought proper. John Gale said he left it to his Solicitor. The evidence was t►en read over. A clerk of Mr. Harmer'', the Solicitor, stated, that he had advised with the witness, sad. that be declined saying any thing more than be hail formerly done. Ann Mary Eagle, the servant of Mr. Jervis, was then brought up, and her former evidesee read over to her, la ad. ditiors to which she void she knew nothing of the elteace. she would not know the men that weal into Mr. Miller's house oil Sunday week ; she only saw their backs on that occasion. She knew John Young; s►e saw him ea Sunday week about half.past nine o'clock in the eveniag ; s►e saw him the same day about four o'clock at the corner of the lane, but sot to speak to hi.; there was a funeral going past at the time she saw him; ha had an oit-skia on his bat, sod had on • blue cost and trousers; she would swear most positively that the person she saw es the church steps was sot John Young; there was mistime person in the ►ouse on S■nday week besidesJohu Gale during the time ►e was there, Elite Deselove. She forgot that circumstance wises she was examitsed before, or else s►e would have mentioned it. Mr. Harmer's clerk said, he auderstieed that the *widest* of the eri teems had been taken o• oath, be therefore sup. pawl some third person was charged wills the robbery. Mr. Payne, clerk to the .Mee, said, it was • previous inquiry.** t►y to Sod oat the perpetrators of the larceny. They were examined with this view, and they ►ad eartaialy varied is their evidence at difere•t times. Elias Dearlove was then examined. She raid she lived with her father, at No. 40, Haggis-lane, Upper Thames street; that ea Saturday night week she went dews Haggis lase after her work was done, sad she saw Mary Age Eagle; she asked her to come to her the following day, and she did about eleven o'cleck ; John Gale had been there, but:went away; he came back with Mrs. Whimsies child is his arms; the witness opened the doer use him, sad took the child ogee's tee way; no she was yeetwatieg she saw a yenag man standing on the church steps; ate west luta Mr. Jervis's couutiag.louse mid look • newspaper to read; she went up to the two pair front room; the young man was still standing on the church steps; be asked Mary Eagle if she would go to church ? she replied no ; he asked ber if she would let him into the house ? she said, se; John Gale was in the room whew the young man pa the steps sp o k e to Mary Eagle; they all them west into the kitchen; Juba Gale and the *hoes, were reading newspapers ; beard • bell ring ; said to Mary Eagle, is that your bell she re. plied that it was not; after that Mary Eagle began to make a pudding; did not ore any idling that took place i• the street ; after she left the trout two-pair room, she resialued all day at Mr, Jervis's; she did nut see any person go fats Mr. Miller's oa that day. la the weenie( she and Mary Eagle were standing at Mr. Jervis'a dew; sew Jolts Gale andJoho Voltage"... down She lase. John Gale said leis mother had told him Mr. Miller's hews, had been robbed. Mary Eagle asked them both to come into the house to search if any per. sun was in it; Jobn Young atupped io the warehouser, sad John Gale searched the house. Mr. Harmer's clerk submitted to the Aldeimaa that the whimsies ought to be discharged oat of custody, as there was no evirleace against them; their being exsanioed on oath, their evidence might be good against others, but could toot be so against themselves. It was in the power of the Alder man to bind them over in their own recognisance, to appear again, if it should be aecessery to have their farther evidence. Alderman Thompson observed, that be was of opinion that they knew more of the larceny titan they bad divulged, and lie doubted much that the principab were not unkrowa to them. He however did sot think be would be justified in detaining them ; at the same time they would go away very far from his considering them perfectly i of the tar. ceny. He was sorry 10 bare been obliged to come to that opinion. . _ . The witnesses were discharged, and the robbery still con tinues to be eeveloped with mystery. PRIVATELY STEALING. Frederick Mespron was put is the ba►. Anthony Harrison, one of the Manholes's, stated, that about eight o'clock that morning be was in Long-lane, and saw the Prisoner standout' by t►e Red Cow, the corner of as alley leading into Cloth Fair; be saw somet►ing under his coat, he passed him, but mimed quick round, when be saw the Prisoner manioc; be took him late custody, with a pier. 01 Irish linen under his coat. He Arm said be had picked it up, sod afterwards that be had bought is. Mr. George William Biaeley, 139, Aldersgate•strsee, lieen•draper, staled, that the bees wan his property ; be had seen it is his shop within the last four or Ave days; he never bad sold it, hr knew he had not by lbe mark cm it, and ►e never sold a piece of limns of the same quality with a simi lar mark on it. The Here had beets in his poeses.io■ for Iwo or three months; the retail price of it was 3s. 9d. per yard; the value of the pi. ce was about 31 To the best of his br ii.f the Primmer and another ma• tame into his shop that =o►atng, about s quarter of sit hour before eight o'clock, arid asked to look at some stockier; he 'hewed them some, but they did not purchase soy. Alderma■ Thompson mid be considered the case fully made out against the Prisoner. The Prisoner requested that be might be remanded for es. other examination before he was committed fur trial. Heemaded until to morrow (this day). BOW-STREIT. Yesterday Ann Connor and Cells Smile, two girls of the town, were charged with stealing a pocketbook, containing Revers! bank notes for 101. each, from the person of James Symons, a farmer, receatly arrived from Lineatestifier. J. &ashes, who was formerly a patrol belonging to Bow. street, stated, that he sad last evening is the public.boum called the Brows Bear, in Bow-street, jam before it was desk; the Prosecutor ergo there aloe, and appeared very meek is liquor; he was sittieg betimes the two Prisoners at the her„ who were lavishing on him an hearthr somber of caresses. The witness, from his former experience, bad little doubt that something was iuteoded to be done under of meets demonstrations, and therefore kept as attentive eye on their proceedings. He sooe observed the hand of the Prisoner Conner too near the waistemt•porket of the Prose cutor, from which she cautiously withdrew it under his test. Shortly after site row Id to away, witness followed her, ass culling to his assistance Dorringtoo, ■ Bow-etteet atter, ►e laid bold of hes, and sound in her ►and • pocket-bunk, con taining newest notes (identified by the Prosecutor as iti property). %%114 Durritigion was euiployed in ararchieg her, Brookes observed bre hand in bet bosom, as kf to hide on which be seized it, and site then ebd red to put sodiething in ben Mouth, bill he prevented her, and on opening her hood, Iwo Lincoln bank note* of 10t. etch, Were found therein. These the Prosecutor alw swore to ►e his property. Tbey tiles returned to ibe Brown Bear where they found Ike prisoner South still sitting with the Prose alor, end took her lain custody. Ann Connor was fully entantitted to take be Iris), sod the Prisoner Smith Was ordered to be discharged. Wa. Lary, one of the horse patrol, charged Kr. geutknian residing at Chisgfurd, with baying abused and assaulted him. Frum the evidence of Laey, it appeared that on the 1216 August, at midnight, he was on daq near lir g eked &arty, on the Woorlford-roisd, wheel he Was informed by his fellow patrol, that theta *as a gentleman on the road who appeared very tipsy, aid, whilst they were speaking, the vehicle of Mr. R— mese up, with the reins flapping about the bortie's heels, and that gentlemen lying along she neat. Lary called out as the chaise approached, h Bow street bone patrol!" and when be saw the nitration of the reins, be asked the gentleman if he hid not better take thins In his hand. Mr. R. immediately saluted him with • volley of abuse, asking it he meant to rob him, and at the same time laid about hint handsomely with his whip, and kept str.kihg at him for nearly • quarter of an hour. He asked him for hie name ' which he refused to g ive, ib oog h h e a f terwar ds learnt wh o be was. Mr. R admitted that he had been slersiad 'pendia, the day, sad was " rather fresh," hilt Sill eo•lideaee in him horse was such that he hid as lest of being carried saf.ly home even if he was *sleep. He denied having heard the Complsinant say that he was • patrol. As to the horsewhip. ping, ►e thought be might fairly set against that the bloat which be had received on his arm with the sheathed cutlass of the patrol. In conclusion he was sorry if any thing had been dose by him improperly, sad he was willing to pay any es pies, resulting from it. The Mm' strait told him that the feeling he now enter tained was very proper: fur he had undoubtedly behaved very wrung to the patrol, who hod it appeared attempted to fulfil his duty in a humane manner, for bis (Mr. Ws.) besellt. ^ T The partite were thew permitted to retire to serene the busiams without the Imerveotiou of the ftlartstreies. PUBLIC WHIPPING. Yesterday, at twelve o'clock, • fellow was flogged st the curl's tail, rowed Covesteprden market, pursuant to his sesitewee, for having stolen • sack of pease out of the 'market. Mr. Lee, the High °testable of Westminster, •ttreded at the bead of his forces, seed • great crowed of persons-was also assembled to witness dee doe of the sentence. The criminal did not display much game, fur he cried out lustily before the first lash fell upon him. The officers is attendance took hint sway in a bsckney-coach to the Wee"' of Co►reeti's is Coldlesib.llelds, to 611 up the measure of bis peaiskinest by imprisonmeat. JAVUESTS. GoTeesd+ylsaf as Inquest was takes at Sp:ttlegate, in the perish of Grantham, before George White, Gent. Coroner, me view of the body of a gems unkoown, who had been found dead early ott Monday morning, in the stable of Mr. Foster, of Great Pontos, from whence he bad been removed to bittlegate, so as to fall within the jurisdiction of the Corooer for tbe county, in consequence of the Coroner for the oohs of Grantham bring from home. It appeared that the deceased arrived in Ponton ea the denday evening, sad list his eccrutrie condom attracted the 'whet of different persons. la Hie course of the evening be joined • party of Ranters, sad about nine o'clock Mr. rawer was called to wiliest his desseasour. Coscrivieg his sited to be Is a deranged 'este ' or that he was tote:Weird, Mr. F. gave seders that be sho uld be taken into his stable, where he seas locked up, together with another stranger who shortly afterwards epplieJ fur a night's lodging. Early the next moraine Mr. F.'s *reveal went to liberate the two men, and on opening the door was much terrified at the sight of a per- Doe lying weltering is his blood. He instantly gave the alarm; •pos which his master, with the constable, proceed ed to the stable, and found the deceased lyieg quite dead, having made an incision of great depth arrow the Inside of his left arm is the middle joint, from which a real quantity of blood had issued, and baying a resew firstly grasped its his right Wed. The saber straower, who was in the same stable with the deceased, elated that, although exceedingly deaf, be was awakened by a di!mal scream about midnight, somewhat like the bark of .as dog, and supposing it nothing more, he went again to aleep, aid did not discover that the deceased bad killed himself maid ?tidy un the Monday morning The lecy, after • full isivestiptios, being satisfied of his innocence, and being convinced also that the sir ed la boured under mental derangs meat, and that io such state be had committed epos himself the rash act above stated, whereof he died, gave a verdict to that effect. The deceased was apparently about 30 years of age, about ye (ea eight inches high, ern! well proportioned. His dress was like that of a common labourer in this neighbour hood, having on a corduroy jacket and troweers, a red waist coat, a rotted bat. a new pair of half-boots, sod a cleats shirt, with another is Its hat. la his pockets be bad but a small chop comb, a few halfpence, and a tobacco-box. Nothing could be discovered about biro whereby his name or parish could be ascertained. Os Monday last an Inquest was held at Leto's, near Hos ten, before C. Hamm, Gent. Coroner. on view of the body of a maa unknown, who was found dead in the divisioe drain between the abuse parish aad the adjoining one of Frampton, with his fret in the water, sod ►is bead sad liar upper part of his body reclining on the bank. From his general appearance, sad the concurrent circumstances elicit ed on the inquiry, it is feared that this ualoriunale being was reduced to lb. very lowest stage of wretchedness, sad perished through absulate want. Oa examination of ►is pockets sot a sneale coin of any hind was found bet several pawnbrokers' duplicates from Poplar, near London, in which It appeared that his name was Rartol, or Rama. He wan wee nearly arm the spot where he'waa found, from Thum day last up in the time he was discovered, namely, &lathy night, tykes ►e appeared only just dead; and, what is most remarkable, he had silver applied for support, or craved charity, at say of it.. adjuioing houses during the whole of that time. Tbe verdict recorded .t«-Foored dead; het how or 4, what manse he ram to his death Ito evideare to the Jurors doth appear. Extract of • letter from the Awaits to Lloyd's at Cress studs, dated 27th July, 1811 (Almost 8):--" We base this day teceived information of the Tilsand Lighthouse basin been mach damaged by lightning, and that it will be ahem the 20th August, O.S. before it can be repaired mid lighted At Ipswich greet fair, which commenced on Thursday, the 22d inst. the shew of lambs was short of the usual average quantity by at least 15,000; notwithstanding which, except for about two hours in the afternoon, during which time sevens! pens were disposed of, the trading was andel! as the oldest attendants at the fair ever remembered to have seen it; nor, during any part of the second day, could the business of the fair be considered brisk. Generally speaking. the lambs were in very good condition, and several parcels were selected for the London markets, at from Is. to Us. per head higher prices than those of last year; but it may be fairly said, that far the general runs this prices varied but little. if soy, from those of last year, cud many parcel, returned home untold.. • ~t~B ~tikli: tHATIIIIII RACER w00550i4 t 41,1494? 19. Tim Rom, which &Worded ouch sport Weft aIiCIPT, Strortlrdehip of W. P. flobriood, Esq. M.P , Colusol Doti goyim., and two ostler fleolloaeo. A Mollies Mato nr $Ol. Two mike. Mr. Earrell's bl. al. by boa Conack, 4 yrs old, .• . 1 Mr. Pierce's br. C. Mi.. Blocher. 3 yrs old, Om 2 ItirJ Honprood's eb. e. by Blusher, 3 yrp old, 0.1. 1b 3 Mr. Mathes' bl.o. by Over•err.9 tr. old, 91t 4 The wiener the favourite. The City Plate of MU. Two-mile beats. Mr Jones's Legal ?seder, 6 yrs old, thit 31b. Mr. Dusison's Liberty, 6 yrs old, bat. 13th 3 2 • Mr. Friend's Philip, 6 yrs old, 9N. Sib. lt 3 6 to I asst ilts winner, I to ! against Liberty, sod 3 to 1 *plait Philip. A Sweepstakes of Sr. reek, with 351. addisti. Mr. T '.b. at. Coral Mr. Jonas Prosody Mr. Browa's Malksma• 3 SURDEkOP RAM. TonbsT, sofiasi 2/. A Gold Cup, value 100 gs. wills Mite lidded. Mr J. D. Astley opened Savernske, 0 yrs old Mr. Dawn mimed Scsrps, 4 yrs old A Purse of bbss. by Subscription. Kr. Prybe's Doctor Lady, 8 yrs 01d... Mr. 1.. Charltou's Shamrock, 8 yrs old (fell lame) 1 t dr Two capital beats. srslissstist. A Renewal of the Semis de Forest Stakes of 280. stitch, ISMI. ft for there and four year olds; three yr-olds, ?st. 81b.; four 9 So. 131 b. Seb.cribers) Red Post ie. Mr. J. Walker's ch. f. Hecuba, 3 yrs old Mr. Calley's Zaile,3 yrs old Mr. Goddard's f. by Marminn, 3 yrs old . .. - A fins race. A Raadiesip Plate of bOrs. the gift of Joseph Pitt asd Robert Gordon, End. for horses of all ages. Twatelito heats. Marquis of nesbury's Saveroake, 5 yrs, Sat 11lb. 4 1 Mr. Bishop's Chamitfignon, 6 yrs old, 90.81 b..... I 11 O Mr. Pryses Vacline, 4 yrs old, 7st. II lb .. I Or Mr. Goddard's f. by Mansion, S yrs old, 6st. Ilb. 3 dr A Silver Cup, the gift of Slr .1. D. Astley, Ba►t. Steward, foe horses not thorotteh bred, the property of Freeholders of INtiu or their Suns, carrying King's Piste "tights. Two mile heats. Mr. Raiwort hy's elt. in. Maid of All Work, 4 yrs 2 1 1 Mr Rev/den'. els. g. Clarendon, aged 1 2 9 Mr. Smith's b. R. Corinthian Tom, 6re old 6 3 3 Mr. Willis..'. br. m. Cutiniblan lisle, 6 yrs old 3 4 dr Mr. Marsh's b. en. Maid of Ludl 6 6 de Mr. lateen's b. g. Printer, by Engraver, aged 4 dr Mr. Bruse't b. ma. Brandy Nan, 6 yrs old. I dr BLANDFORD RACES. THURSDAY, AVeCtri n. A %hidr■ Plate of 501. for three year year old,, tat.; fott4 est. frlb. ; See, get. tlb. ; six and aged, 9st. 61b.; wary and geldings allowed 31b. Heats, two mules and a hart. Mr. Hankies's b. s. Gosport, 4 yrs old Lord Palnierstos's b. e. bl Phaulom, 3 yrs old 3 Mr. Farquharson's b. g. Rub Roy, 6 yrs old t I . Mr. Pcsel.'s bi. g. Othello, 6 yrs old 50/. for t►res year olds, 7.1. 41b. ; and four, Nat. 101 b Allies aad geldings allowed 31b. The winner of a Mete Or Sweepstakes this year to carry 31b. of Iwo, Nib. eit.e. Two mile Wets. IS,. Fellow's*s b. e. Surprise, 4 yrs old 1 1 Mr. Forquitanou's b. f. by Haphasard, 4 yrs old 11111 D ill. .5. 11 .4.•••••.. 4 1 b 4 .4 4. n. _ - '7 4 ;4V ...----41 ' . ~•ms.:`N.W4i!ltue!.,ll6*.oL - -l'a"elPNi The blesabere Plates of 601. foe Hires yr olds, 14. ; tent, 70. 101 b.; five, est. 91b ; six, est. • and sired, 911 Winners of a Plate or Sweepstakes ;his year carrying 3lb '; of two, 61b. extra. Heats, two miles and a half. Mr. Fellowes's b. e. Surprise, 4 re uld Mr. Peseh's b. g. Rob Roy, 6 yrs old Mr. Farquitarams's b. f. by Hapbaaard, 4 yra old Hastlicap Sweepstakes of sga. each, with 25ge. added by tba Tows. Use mole beats. (Three Subscribers.) Mr. Farquharson 's b. fby Haphazard. 4 yrs, ast. 4 1 1 Mr. Peach's h. g. Rob Roy, 5 yrs old, 7st. Sir J. W. Senile, b. g !ego, beet Mr. Peseb's bl. s e Otbello, 9.t. 71b. reds. Geotlereee Mere, bOge• HADLEIGH COURSE RACES. • TUESDAY, •UOSYST 17. • The Hedleigh Heel Makes of 7p. seek with lbirs. wide 4. for Heelers; weights, I let. Two mile bestir. Mr. Lsmbiou's c.o. g Frolic Cajotaaa Awl/roes'. Pledge 4 .1 Mr. Coalbsurne's Brows Stoat . $ I Mr. Hardseres Jerry Mr. Cosyugliesi's Asks* . - - - A good race; even on the winner. Sweepstakes of Iligs, each, for horses not thorough bred. Two stiles. Mr. Craven's Jubilee Mr. Harrieos's Out•and-Out I Mr. genera Juniper Mr. Phillips's Jester Six started ; I to 1 apt t►e 'inner. A 110011? 46. er with his briber order of Patrick flows Greets, poe- n seed debillieted in the early part orr bees The Co respite so afford was elide to the of executive by Mr. Murphy, en t duly, end el ilk y of fieliad. an professed bee asarrtiOn of beg kited, expressed for (aceordiug to Ise. positively rr.. ly at eight *bey lets that the fetal her and son) a n , ed. Before les.- was warts/ We reply to erne ale ,that if," resterny 'a pet Heed kip of executive, le r•rd." bairn.' his guilt the jost'ee of big Woes stateliest/ Live to as alleged ere in his neigh!. etas by the &V. le. o . oreller, or, irate asorbies elf seraliT tiptoe:o items, and tbrl wiliefee• It Wu r sad barb* di- r to tbe gettosil. as eel deem se* ' fel 11111,00- 6 e l 1 4:4 EXECUTION. -..m.- cols. Atrovrr On Satardty Michael Caka, who, together with hie Mbar Job* Cold', had been convicted of the murder of Pattie& bathes ' at Carrigaline, was hanged at Gallows Grees, e ns - Boast to his amuse,. The father, who is as aged debilitated poor rasa, was under a like sentence, but in the early part of /hoards'', on some representations hasleg bees side tkr llama Peasefather, he humanely granted a respite so uteri time for further inquiry. The ansonneentetl of this circus+ , tante wen wok to the father at short time previously to the hour of steer/litre hp the Rev. Mr. England, in the presence of Mr. Murphy, the poles, and tome other respectable iedivideal• sod et tlh moment appeared to produce hide cheers of fi;elioig. Be fore the seno•ncetnent the wretched old man piefessed toe wilheisete to suffer, but persevered in his assertion of his innocence of any hand in the Insider. _ . _ 1 be so., to whom it was the• communicated, expresseil his joy at the safety of his father, who, so far (accord* to him) from being a participator in the crime, positively U. fused to aid in the concealment of the ►edy at eight wiles solicited to do so: Soon after this it was announced to them that the Ma hoar of separation was srrived. They (father so , ' son) Om eusluseed, and were with difficulty Imparted. Before tear. fag the gaol, and when the executioner was crecnrieg hie arms with • cord, the unhappy mita, in reply to mime 411. masks sad* to him by the Clergyman, said, that if, " Imam. of bring treated as be then was, s ►after was pat rose* hip seek, and that ►e was dragged to the place of executive, :r would be so more titan his crimes well daservrd." Botb at Ibe pol sod at the gallows he admitted his gnat is the /sliest manlier, sod acknowledged the jest's., of his sentesee. He also retracted some estemoioss ststemesis which be bad made before his trial, relative to ao coospirary smooth some respectable farasere la hi, sitietf. boatload. He was assisted is Ms devotiose by the Her. Mr. Ryan, P.P. of Carrigaliae, sod Kee. Mr. trewswer, P' or the curates of the moth part*. Immeme nwrebses of persons witnessed the esersitititi sa penally esprrot:ll their horror of the min., for whh he soared, and tbrif coanciousams of the jostle. of t he paid mottoes. It was etmeolise to observe the mishit! patience and bomb* dd. votion of Ike wretched mu its hie way to the elitism/. After bansissr tits usual lire the body was tut dews. rise Hot *odor a guard to the Cousty loirmary for ttioorstioa- UP .