The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1806-08-06 00:00:00

SPORTIP,I9,II•TELLICHNCE.

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F

• •
HAVESVOROrfiIfr LAM.
• • t !ft,
• • • ideftlin F f 012 SO.
A Mee 4641. tryfinesso Nod 6ft the Prlodpidfly of Wales.
Mr. Alamos's 6,,f.:Dosamellilw,'"fri ''l6 • I
01114- 4,1404 b.
ed• Mors, by Aickiet.3lo old 92 2
Mr Frerick • . 0 dr
Mr. Setmirfreld's b: Mk %gorilla 3111,46 M • . 0 daft
COillelei Colitykk.rWill.ce-stdr Wisir,"by rotor,
5 yrs tad dr
Lord Csadoesi,geky,..Pillllll; out of Virtinells beat Col.
Colby's be by %Arm% outof oft Lave Mire, 'WI 3yr sad,
Set. 92i. somb; oat mile sad • half. '
TS) ESDA Y. •
• • -
A Maiden Plats of 901. for all ages.
Mr- Sersur644's elt Is. Parham, 4 yrs ohl I 1
Colonel Colby's b. E. WO, by rattor,
3-yrs old . • . S
SAME DAY.

A Sweep;Cakes of 10gs each, (or horses of all ages . _
South Wales.
Mr. R. Jones's b. I. by Young Eclipse, dais by 1111.1 -
3)89%3 Yfi old . . 0 I.
Mr. tanner's b, f. Shia, by Pedlar, 3.yrs 014 . b s.
' Lord Cawdoes b. c. by Pastor, out of Virgitielle, &yes
old . . . , . . - - $ O.
Mr. Hoirst'sb e. by Whiskey, out of Trull, 3 ye old dist
Col. Coln!es b. c by Pascoe., 3.yr. old . . dr
.
Mr K. Jones's tit. C. Juhreer, 41:yht okil . . dt
1.0-i Miltird. Mr I R. Alen. and Mr. W. N Scserdetd,
were Sul:barbers, but did not tie me. ;
wrDstso.LY•
A Nate of 301. for thiree and fur years nl4. /
Mr. Bireh's eh f. tal'lCllll. 4-yrs old ' .
Mr. R. irsieskr b. f. by foes. Emarki Yes .14 • .
Mr. C. Dry'. ch .c. by Caustic, 3-yrs old - - : ' • dirk
Mr .........'t b. e. by Whiskey, l yrs old . . dm
Ms.. Ss...week's eh: 11. Paghatni lk yrs old . dis
SAMS D•T.
A Free Mate of 5411. for all ager
Mr. Birch's eh in. Lavinia, by Pipet.,, 4.yra eld I I' 1
Mr. Day's ch. e by Caustic . . 3 0 SF
The ;port each .lay was excellent, sod the sommitAire 0(
comp.", .14end id, comprising all the beitity, Eashitei, acrd 140 '
spectebuityltif the noighboushood.


POLICE. . -
sow-STOUT. '`:.•
Yesterday, Chitrlei Field, a notorious fielder ttee
haps (;long for obtaining pat Nels under false'
tenets) was brought before Mr. Rase for re-csamie
natia, charged with obtaining a
property to the amount of. 401. •
Ward, who is in the employ of
and Co. of Patimoater-row. He was .
to Norwich, by the Ipswich mail. a sham •
since, and their bet was sent after him to the •
office with the'parat. the Prisoner -mitt the la .1
by the *ay, iii great haste, and said; Mr. Was
sem him to fetch the parcels at the coach
starting, and the boy delieseed it to tiirek. •
other charges, of a similar nature, ware
against the Prisoner ; one of them by a bey
employ of Mr. %Tuley, of flishopswate.
Prisoner defrauded of a very valuable
the •boY recognised him, on Friday, in • 4'
:lust after Lavender' the payola, bad met '
apprehended him ; the boy considered the
the Prisoner's companion, seeing him be -
his arm, and asked several men to assist him '
securing the Prisoner and the . Officer ; bat some
them dare attack tutu stets sum.
On the Prisoner and the Oifierte flettinit to
ple-Bar, the PI-lanai ailientsgemed laimsat
Officer, and rap up Sidm.lane, knocked down,
ral parcels of shop:shutters, in tit. aorta
he passed through. to tatiede the rg
the Officer;. one of them fell upon-
and wounded bias; but be persevered*** bii
snit, and the boy.,:raa ;aitier them both, till the .7
soner got into a reset which was so .
roughfafe I and, os his Totem, the Officer • •
and secured him. He was conunizted for trial.
He is an old offender, and confessed thet,the
he got any • irrlpeledge who the parcels were r
was, that he Watched the boys out of 'shops,
read the diretkidas open them.
11411L1110a00011-STRIIIIIN:' '
Yesterday, two Germans, who wot bed is ' •
men with Mr. Welker, an eminent master tai
living `in Warinck-street, Golden-square,
brought before the SITTi PO Meats
with assaakiag Mr. Welker's foreman, and •
charged with combination, in leaving their work un-
finished, on the 16th of May Lst, end near aioen
retaining to it.
Mr. Welker stated, that on the 16th of May
last, he had airmen men, all foreigners, at work its
his shop. One of them dame down to the cutti4
room about same business and seeing a pair of
breeches on the table, which lie kisser WI bowl
made out of the house, be instantly went op men;
and told the other journeymen that that was their
time to strike, as he had seen a pair of breeches id
the cuttiog4onm, which had not been made he she
house. One of them then volunteered to re doted
and bring up the breeches ; oe examinatinte of
which, they were all convinced they bad am is*
made In their shop. On this teccoant; therstorei,
they struck work, and instantly left the house. ' The
Prisoners were Of the number, wore never said
by Mr. Welker, until he mad his the daf
before, met {hem in a public hook when they
made an asaadlt on the latter.
The Primmer., in their defence, stated, that it was
very hard they, who were Germans, should be pot iii
prison by kir. Welker, who wee a Frenchman ; if has
wis an Englishman, they would not mind it; but, air
he was arc, they were sure his Worshipful Hotspur
would Imam them. There was another rensosi, else',
why they should not be punished, and that was. that
Me. Welker bad promited them never to employ '4
woman, or give work out ot the harm, and having
broken this, they conceived they had a right to leaver
his employment.
the M a GISTIIBT a said.this was but an aggravation
of the offence, es' they could not poasiblyliaie Int
right to prescribe terms to their master. It wits h
shameful thing, he-said, that they who were foreign:
era, and, by the law of England, protraed during
their residence here, sficitald trier into conspira-
cies and combinations to tilt in dire oppa%janp iA
law. He therefore ordered them to he committed
the time thaeperiod would esrire, if they were n
for two months, at the same time obi., wit*. that bat
determined to alter their cond.:o, be ;Vouli put the
j Alien MI in force er.liust them, and ham them
I seat over to Havabarill6

N,:t".lL :NTELLIGENCE.

Swansea.Sai
the DI 7 n-e
. vaastocen, auo. 4.
ArVived the Vlonneus, from the Humber.
:Ow Continent; also, a ship to Norway with salt.
" .
t Sailed the Crewe., Imagemr, and Cruiser, on a
tire; and SW* gunahrig, with a messenger for
TOISAY, Ana. 1.
% Arrived His Majesty's gsw.brig Fsroaed. with a
emo :
jrrosi
no othu
er.itc,
haat,-,tin
euls rn4e.
et ;
The wind still continues to blow from the West.
ward, and a fresh breeze, so that i, is trite irnpossi-
Ve for the troops at St. Helen's. that are going to
the Cape, to sail ; reither can the troops which are
in the Doens, come here to join the convoy for
Sicily.
Went out of harbour, the Colosns, of 4 guns,
lately commissioned, and the zimsterdam frigate.
FALMOUTH, AUG. 2.
Arrived the Lavinia, from the Channel Fleet—
left them yesterday tiff Brest ; the American ship
liander, Tallman, from Baltimore in 26 days, with
tobacco, &c. ; and the h'srmeay, Fishley, from
°
And the American ship Diana. Noble, from London,
Olen fleet of coaster., bound down Channel, put in
ala stroll westetly winds.
AVO. 2.
Arrived His Majesty's Wigs Cavil, Nardi,. li-
j'eftj. and Coneeett, from a cruse, and Rylestaa fire.
ship, bound off Utshant.
Acts. 3.
Sailed the above vessels. with a fine breeze from
the Northward.
DRAG. AUGUST 4.
TM. morning. a Mementor arrived from Londoa
Midi dispatches. and embarked on board a gun-
brig, which piled for CAMS immediately.
Arrived the Cy& frigate, and remains in the Downs
with the ships as per last.
Sailed the Earl St. Vincent East Indiaman. trans-
• guts, a fleet of merchant ships, coasters and col-
era. under convoy of the Fatly, Erph:l4loX. and De-
opstaeioe bombs ; also several cruisers to the French
CIaCIIIIIOCC. AVO• t.
Arrived last evening, the American ship Amp.
Taylor, from New York, in thirty-two days. •Oo
the 15th and 16th of June, a little to the westwiled
tithe Banks of Newfoundland, paned fifella Mt
ef teessek. which he took for a deer either fromiiew
Wax or Quebec, u several had their decks covered
with lumber and spars. Oa. Monday. last. in
bit 52. long. 17.30. spoke the Irsesliada, Marquis,
far Grenada; Mary Awn, Diekie, for Trinidad; and
the klis4Arth, Pearson, for 'Tortola, running ships,
' • out four days from this, in company, all well; and
yesterday morning early, saw a brig to the westward
•. et the Mull of Centre, standing in Channel, ender
y-nsests.
• cotta, JULY it.
- ' eeterday. the First* gun:brig; Lieut. Hanchett,
Maned from Cove Me the Downs.
out
'the Grip. arrived in our harbour yesterday from
Bt. lards. On the 19th instant, off Cape Finisterre.
•- . **saw email and of Easglish lino-of-battle ships. and
• -ass she ad, was boarded by an English frigate, in
ill. Os halt HO.
awenmomese
FATI C. ACCIDENT.
—.....--
:. • 1 •
. ,an tote lath tilt. died, Master Hawkey. son et
Ur.Mowbsoy,of this WWI!. His dyath was occasioned
*yes of chow melancholy accidents which no hu-
ms* caw can prevent. He left his happy home and
allelkientas father in health and spirits : he was never
seen again by his father alive; he was brought home,
In a few hours, a corps!! It must be matter of great
teessolatien to hie afflicted parents, that no even
boyish miecoodwa of the child, no negligence of
theirs, had any share in the unhappy accident. He
went to Portsdown Fair, under the immediate care of
his ember, ands lady, the neighboisi and friend of
tht family. and in company with this sister, and se-
nasal other children. After.iaking tea, the party
were walking in the broad path, called the running
walk, where no danger was ever apprehended, it
sever having been known that a carriage of say
kind. or horse, entered that part of the fair. thtfer-
tunately. a heavy cur, with two horses, that bed
brought some articles of refreshment to the both
at the top of the walk, had been left near the booth
by the driver, ar.d some person having thou
leapt epee the fore horse, he took fright, and
bouts set seat full gallop, down the walk. Alb
is a steep hill. The party running to get out of the
way, Master Mowbray fell, and some of the other
children fell over him. The cartwent over his breast;
one of the children, daughter of the Lady above
:alluded to, had part of .het dress torn off by the
wheel ; and the sister of the deceased was dragged,
by an Oilicer.belougieg to the German Legion (at
Nilsen), frosts before the wheel. an much at his owe
hazard, that the wheel aflually grazed her busk
Wise boy was mstantly bled by the Surgeon dosed'
the.. German Regiments. and visited by Surreal'
sliaapes, of Southwick, but both declared he could.
scarcely survive to be conveyed home, and he died
on the road. Ile was perfedly sensible, and co_:
l• plaited little, but of thirst ; he said he should be 1
• better when he got home to his father's Led ; and a
little before he expired. he raised himself, and put-
Ling bit arms round his mother's neck, kissed her.
Jk did not speak afterwards, but expired in the
easiest manner. .We shall discharge a debt. due
from the of lided parents. and due from every hu-
mane mind, in speaking in terms of gratitude and
dunks to all 4:e persons on the hill. within :he
knowledge of this melancholy accident, for their
eager solicitude and exertions, and especially to Mr.
Soaper, and the Surgeon of the German Corps, and
.the Perm:lll °Meer, the names of which generous
stseggers, we lament we cannot make known. the
Coro:let's Inquest was—Killed 4 academt, the tort
seal Gorses • alead7vil, value 121. Mager Mowbray
was an or; son.
li
son. eight years anA t,,1?a.11 9141 ; a re-
Aiarkhly fine boy, of a franand Manly spirit, and
war jtotly beloved and admired., ills remain.. were
• listened on Thursday, in the.churchyard of this
tows!, ; an ucusual riutu'rer of persims attended the
ceremony; nor du we remember a private loss that
hasroduced a more 7eeral and siusere sorrow.—
tird:?.,,j's Pee Orecurilr.
l'a.,,,ri .