The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-09-16 00:00:00

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PROM LLOYD'S LIST.

FALMOUTH, SEPT. 6...2frivcd—thriltannser Packet, from
Lishon—sailed the 4th inst. ' he Amelia, Storey, from Quebec.
Sailed the Marquis of Anglesey, Steward, for Buenos Ayres.
PLYMOUTH. SEPT. 13.—Arrived the Herald,. Sopwith, from
Quebec. Sailed the Fortitude, Bagdcn, for Batavia ; the Flying
kish, Johnson, for Cadiz ; the Sappho, Smith, for St. John's,
New Brunswick ; and the Despreto, Ritchie, fpr,Mngsidore.
PORTSMOUTH, sErs. 14. —Arrived his 11 lejeaty's Colonial
brig Prince Regent, with despatches from Sierra Panne—sailed 'Ltd
July. The• Nautilus, Tripe, from ',notion, for the Cape ; Sad the
Samuel, Webber, from New York for Hull.

, ... .
DEAL, Seer. I 4.—Arri ved and sailed for the River, the British
Monarch, Pearson, from Illontserrat. Passed throught from the
River, the Desire, Valenbrook, for Havre • the London Packet,
Cook, fur FLTO ; and the Thalia, Shand, for Halifax.
.. .. -

GRAVESEND, SETT. 14.—Arrived the Nautilus, Hall, from
Jamaica; Laurel, Dryadall, from Trieste; Rambler, Knight.
from Odessa ; Packet, Dahel, from Malta ; Salads, Playte, from
Gibraltar; Essex, Seatander, from Villanova ; Cordell., Bally,
from Palermo ; Vigilant, Thorp, from St. Pctersburgh ; Aim_
well, Mutton. from Hamburgb ; Sarah Margaret, Sheader, from
ditto; Placidia, Phirelough, from ditto; Sarah, Bibb., from
Archangel; and several foreigners from the 'Baltic. Sailed the
Mary Swan, 'Wright, for Queltee ; and Spes Nova, (lios, for
Christiania.
GIBRALTAR, AEG. 20.—A S,auieh felucca arrived to-day
from Catalonia, was plundered yesterday by a Colombian brig
schooner privateer, of almost all' her cargo, stores, tie.. Another
Colombian schooner is also reported to have been in the Straits three
days since.
AUG. 22.--The Rutty, Penfold, from London, which arrived
yesterday, was run foul of by a bark in beating up the Out, and
carried away her bowsprit. The bark continued her worse without
giving any assistance.

MEETINGS QF CREDITORS,
COUIT or COMMISSIONERS OP sAXLIUpTIi,

IPASIINUALL-S.TREET.
70-31011 ROW.

THII{D DIGl:1•1w03.

—lf i i,;-- 1. -
Anton, R. Wyndham4treet. ary e ne, linen-draper . 9
Beasley, J. Bushey, near Watford, Herta, farmer . - 10
Evershed, T. Horsham, Sussex, vospmaker - - 9
Field, S. jun. late of the Bull's Head, Smithfield, wine and
spirit merchant - -.- - 11
Grabby, T. Annett's-crescent, Lower-road, Islington, builder 11
Parkes, I'. lenchurch.street, mill-manufacturer - - 10
Sadler, T. jun. Warwick-lane, carcass-butcher - - 12
SECOND StEETINGS.
Barnes, W. Queen-street, Cheapslde, cheestmonger - 1i
Bradfield, J. London-wall. grocer a - - 12
Connolly, B. Great Purtlsid-street, tailor, . . - 11
Pickson, .1, Fish-street-hill, wholesale haberdssher - 12
!Angstrom, 0.. A.. Whitechapelrroad, wine-merchant - 11
Sandwell, 4Pitsfield-arreet, Haston, victualler . - 10
rinse siErrivros.
• Evert T:Fore4treet.Litnehonse, anthoramith . - 12
Harrison. H. A. Liverpool, haberdasher . - 12
Lawson, IL. IL Heslingdon. Laucaster, currier - - 10
' Parry. H. and Underwood, J. 'Change-alley, Comhill,
bill-
- brokers .. . . - 12
Robson. R. Seymour-place.. Brvanstor-square, carpenter - 11
DIVIbENDS.
Peck J. Andover, linen-draper - - 121
-
Woolrieh; (L and .1. Spital•struare, silk-manufacturers . 12

The Magistrate, following the opinion of Mr. prawn,
found the Charges not proved • and, on dismissing the'pri,
loner, told him he had not the least doubt of his guilt,,
and admonished him to be more careful of his conduct ita
future.
Another case of molestation, of a similar description as
the shove, was also dismissed. On the populace leaning;
the issue, they loudly cheered and caressed the prisoners as.
they came out. The business of the Court wog suspereit
for some minutes ; and it was observed by Mr. Brown that
the populace appeared to be possessed of a bad spirit. One
of the new hands then came forward, and addressing the
sitting Magistrate, said that he appeared on the behalf of
his fellow workmen to demand the protection-of the civil
power while they were following their lawful employment :
and if this was not oared them, they would Le obligtd
apply to higlier authority. They had engaged with em-
ployers with Whom they were perfectly pleased ; and they
were also quite satisfied with their wages, sad thought that
ID person had any right to mokest them while peacefully
going to or returning from their work. Their lives were,
however, every night in danger from the mobs that amited.
them ; and it appeared that after they had actually them-
selves seized a prisoner from among the mob and brought
him to the office, and proved he was in the practice of in-
timidating, them, they had thought proper to dismiss him.
The sitting Magistrate replied, that the new workmen
would receive every protection from the Magistrates of
Calton. The authorities of Calton appear, from the shoos
decisions, not to understand the late act for the prokctiou
of peaceful workmen.—GlitagaW Chronicle.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TATTERSALL'S, TUUISDAY, SEPT• 15.

At the early part of the afternoon, the subscribers present were
very numerous, but a little after 4 o'clock, several of the leading
betters left, preparatory to starting in the evening. for Dortrat.tet.
where many of the St. Leger horses are arrived. compare g
books, betting between horses and hedging. occupied the afternoon,
but the Room was cleared at an unusually early hoar. The
London balm are now closed, and our next account will be front
Doncaster. lie the following statement, it will be seen that Red.
gauntlet is again getting up.

... - - .. '
IT. LICIZIL
2 to 1 agst Memnon 1 20 to 1 apt Dauntless
6 pto 1 at Alderman 20 to 1 apt Trineuto
7 to 1 apt Redgauntlet 30 to 1 agst Pastime,
12 to 1 agst Cleveland 40 to 1 aptrownioelt
13 to 1 agst Homer 50 to I apt .irsa
20 to 1 apt Addy 50 to 1 apt Laniky's COS

PanitsTniantsitt.—The great match to the 140, mi!ew
stone, near Worksop, between lit. Blakesley and Captain Emi•h,
and on which heavy bets were pending, was decided at Ana o'clock
on Wednesday. It has been already stated that the pesteetersois
started at one o'clock on Tuesday. and the stakes for the filet who
reached the destination was 400 sovereigns, and Mr. Blalreslty Oct
fifty sovereigns that the winner perfumed the distance frets taliara.
ditch in forty hours. The following are the particulars ,ot
thq
match, furnished by Captain W. N. `Wilson, one of the uMpites
The pedestrians supped at eleven o'clock 'on Tuesday Light at
Wandsfard (76 miles), and proceeded en within half a tilde of each
other to Newark, where they arrived to breakfast in the moraine.
They crossed the bridge at Newark together, whew Mr. Blakeitley
made play to Kneesal, and did the ten maws from Newark in two
his
silpeeed. Haneahnitiwenorimmorenore Ishaairt,
tinbioenuwerNonc:thieteharov milesi
al
iewvri ert
Etir' andntue chibßivlantrtngparent fatißue, in 3)1 hours,
n d won the 50 by-bet also. Captain Smith resigned the oaten;
six miles from home, and nearly two in the rear.
t ere said
ree
their breakfast table!
hate uponrty
a the
as
rit
.Ika if
ac
A TRA •IC L a'a TALL: There is in the island of 'Nes°,
an ancient unfinished statute of Bacchusi:of each au enor.
nu of
modernbeard,
s p