Star. — London, England, 1828-03-14 00:00:00

POETRY. , ODE TO TO SPRING. MIDLAND CIRCUIT.—LINCOLN, Maar ir. EEDOCTION.•-.RAINET E. MEDLEY. Mt. READER opened the pleadings. The action was brought by the mother of the plaintiff against the de fendanr, for having assaulted and debauched her daugh ter, Elizabeth Rainey, by which she was deprived of her services. Mr. CLA RCS. sen. stated the case. He said he held ever regarded the injury of which the plaintiff now com' plained among the severest which human nature endure. It was so calculated to destroy domestic peace,' and in its stead introduce misery of the most perma nent kind, that no punishment which the law gave could adequately atone for an injury so acute, and in its mischievous consequences so extensive. The chastity of the female character was its . chief charm, without which, all other attractions was utterly sra:ueless; and it was charged upon the defendant in this case, and would be proved by evidence the most satisfactory, that under honourable pretences he had addressed the young Lady, whose mother was plaintiff in that action; and taking advantage of her inexperience, had effected her ruin, and then refuted to fulfil that promise by which he had prevailed upon her to surrender her virtue to his gratification. He called upon them, by exemplary damages, to mark their tense of such scandalous col duct, and by their verdict satisfy the country that there was still some security for the preservation of female virtue, and the punishment of those by whom its destruction is effected. Mr. Bancuy, on the part of the defendant, said, that he (the defendant) was now ready to make what rip '- ration he could, by marrying the plaintiff; but this eller Mr. CLARKE said he regarded as a gross and scandalous aggravation of the defendant's conduct. The case was fully proved by the young Lady, whose appearance was not altogether without interest, and her sister. It appeared that a ring had beenlarchased for the marriage. Mr. BALGUY adiressed the Jury for the defendant, and without disparaging the character of the young Lady, which be said he was instructed not to attempt, insisted that the justice of the case would be sati,fied by very moderate damages. Under the CHIEF Oarton's direction, the Jury found (or the plaintiff—Damages, One Hundred Pounds. WP.STERN CIRCUIT—SALISBURY, MARCH ill. (Before Mr. Justice GASZLER and a Common Jury.) Richard Handcock, aged 19, was put to the bar,' charged on the verdict of a Coroner's Jury with having. on the 25th of Feb. last, with a knife, inflicted upon Charles Barnes a mortal woun J, of which he afterward, diet. The prisoner is a mill-looking young man, of an open and quiet expression of countenance. The first witness called as George Brown, who de posed as follows:-1 live at Bed win Common ; I knew the deceased—he was a stone mason's labourer. The deceased and I were at the Cross Keys, at Bedwin, on the 25th of February. We were drinking with William Sheppard and another; we had four spans of beer —' Tie prisoner came is about ten o'clock at night, as we were going away; he asked for a pint of beer, but the landlord refused to give bim any. He apt eared to be fresh. He left the Cross Keys before we did, and went to a house where there was a wed ding. We followed him, and knocked. We called for Handcock, and he was pushed out to us. Charles Barnes, the deceased, said he could throw Handcock up. They then went to wrestle, anal Barnes threw Handcr ck up three times. After that we went up the toad, and the deceased again threw the prisoner down against a bank. They both seemed agreeable to wrestle. The prisoner and I then had a few words, and were going to fight; but afterwards we said that we should fight next snowing. We agreed to put 6d. in C. Barnes hands. Handcock said he had not the money then, but would make the deposit next wonting. Soon after C. Barnes seised Handcock, and threw him into the hedge, and fell upon him. Handcock, When he got up, chew his knife, add said he would stab him if lie struck him down again ; on which the deceased again collared the prisoner, who struck him a blow on the side. Barnes threw Handcock once more after he received the blow on the side. When Handcock got up he struck the, t deceased on the side with a knife. The deceased com plained very much of his side, and I with difficulty got him home, and sent for a surgeon. Crosoexamined—l have known tbeiptisoner a long time. He has always been a quiet well conducted young man. The surgeon, who had examined the deceased, de. scribed the wounds which had been inflicted; after which, The Learned Juarta sammed up the evidence, and The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty, Mr. Justice GASELEE expressed his entire sense of the propriety of the verdict, at nothing but the necessity of self defence could justify a man in drawing a murderous weapon upon another. In consideration, however, of the frequent provocation which the prisoner had re ceived, the Court would not visit him with a very severe punishment. His Lordship then sentenced the prisoner to two months imprisonment in the House of Correction. NORTHERN CIIICUIT.LANCASTRR, MARCH 11. 7 homes Heaton, aged '22, was inducted for killing and slaying John Crompton, at Pilkington, on the Ist of. January last, and Robert Siddall, for aiding and as sisting the said Thomas Heaton to commit the man slaughter. Mr. BRANDT stated the case. Robert Emmerson said, on the Ist of January last, he was at the Queen Anne public.bouse, at Pilkington; there was a number of persons there —Crompton, the deceased was there—.we had all been drinking toge ther, and we left about twelve o'clock at night.— Crompton was very forward in liquor,and was going the wrong way home. I was not fresh. Siddall took hold of Creanpton—he did not seem willing to go, a scufileensued, and they got into a ditch together. Siddall said they did not intend to fight. Heaton came up to part them, and threw the deceased down, and then stamped upon him. Siddall did not interfere ; 1 desired Heaton to give over, and he did ; he stamped on the lower part of his body more than once. Crompton did The partner of the eagle which was lately shot on not speak, he only moaned. Heaton was forward in Scremerston Links, as apimerly stated, was .shot at liquor. The deceased died on the sth of January. I did Holy Island about ten days ago. It measured seven not see Siddall strike after they were once separated. feet six inches from tip to tip of the wings. They were By the Jvans—They were in the ditch when Heaton male and female, and were together when the first was parted them—the deceased fell on his hack, and then shot. They were of the fake albicilla of Linnaas, which Heaton stamped epee hint—it was not with much via are not at t h e i r full growth an d p l umage unt il fi ve knee ; I did not expect that' he was so mach hurt as years old; these tee did not exceed three years.— he was. Berwick Advertiser. Other witnesses were called to confirm the material We last week gave the particulars of a dispute be- facts stated. and that the deceased said, after he was tweets two men at Appleton Roebuck, which ended in taken to a public.house, that st ii think I am killed."— one of them attempting to shoot the other with a pistol The evidence of these witnesses was somewhat stronget loaded viialt shot. On Saturday last, the case was fully against Siddall, but the whole was slight against hi&. sisseesetgaterl by the Lord Mayor and o th er Magistrates, Mr. George attires surgeon, examined the body of orberaltimately committed the offender, John Stephen- the deceased on the Sth of January—he found that the Oa, who is 70 Ceara of age, to the city gaol, for trial bladder was tup:uied, which caused death—stamping at the newt Assizes. The prosecutor's name was incor- on the body, arid particularly under such circumstances, rectlyatateraia caw lau. He is a carpenur as T...vae a seee, would CA u.e such rupture. and ibkrsf have been seported as Thomas England, jun. The prisoner Heaton, in hit defence, denied that he Per* Herald. ever snuck the deceased—they were pushed Mw the Hall to the rosy-tooted maid, That comes In greenest garb amy'd, With coral lips empearl'd with dew, And dimpled cheek of vernal hue; Sweet maid of winter close the dismal reign, And deck with flow'ry gems the wither'd plain ! Let rustling zephyrs play around, With eery simple vernal sound; The lapwing's cry--the linnet's notes, And song of lark, as high he floats ! And from the bright blue sky let fall the while The glistening shower, gilt by the golden smile ! The thrush, thy herald percb'd on high, Loudly proclaims thy advent high ; By moonlight elfin sprites are seen To foot it featly on the green; And nymphs attendant in the jocund train On tip-toe trip across the dew bespangled plain ! Nd more the loud winds lash the deep, Or e'er the groaning forests sweep; No more the whizzing hail is driven Athwart the lurid vault of Heaven; To caves to sleep beneath the polar sky, The winged demons et the tempest shrieking fly ! The fire-side pleasures now are o'er, Clean hearth and fire-illumined floor ; No more eve's darksome hours endear, Or force from home-felt bliss the tear, But Embus' 'laming car we watch, and fiery wheels, As down the west to Neptune's realms he steals! The lowing herd, the neighing steed, The bleating Ruck, the fiow'ry mead, The sparkling hrook,•whose trembling stream Reflects the dancing sunny beam; These, in their turns, our several senses cheer, While hope, with rapture, marks the promise of the year ! Lissrgesl, Merck to. W. I. D. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Idraca 13. JACKSON V. BOURNE. In this case, which stood for judgment upon the question of costs, The LORD CHANCELLOR said, that he had on a pre •ious day given his judgment, except as to the costs; for that purpose he had looked over with great atten tion all - the depositions, and also the decree Mai, and he thought it would be better not to state what the incli nation of his mind was upon those depositions, as to the costs, until after the Master had made his report. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Iklssca 15. IMPORTANT TO BANKERS AND THEIR CUSTOMERS. EI-PARTE ROBINSON AND ANOTHER IN THE MATTER OF SYKES AND CO. BANKERS. Mr. PEMBERTON stated this to be a petition, praying that Exchequer bills of the value of 2,0001. found in the iron chest of the bankrupts, might be ordered to be delivered up by the assignees to his clients. Several years ago a distillery house at Vauxhall assigued over their effects to the petitioners, who in their character as trustees deposited two Exchequer bills of 1,0001. each with the bankrupts, who were bankers in the City, and some years since one of their partners in that house sold the bills. The partnership, about six weeks previous to the stoppage of payment, without the knowledge of the trustees, purchased two other Exchequer bills, and en teted them in their ledger bill bock in columns, con taining the number, date, and amount, and name of the owners- 44 Sir G. Robinson and Mr. William Sykes's trustee account"—and der , sited them in their iron chest; after their stoppage and payment, and before tke bank ruptcy, they enclosed these bills in a sealed envelope, and endorsed that in the names of the trustees. The question for his Honour to decide was, whether the bills were the property of the trustees, or of the bankrupts' estate? Mt...Kluwer, on the part of the assignees; contended, en the authority of the case of Dwaynes v. Noble, in Campbell's Reports, afterwards confirmed by the Court of King's Bench, that there had been no appropriation of the new Exchequer bills, because the trustees were ignorant of sale of the first bills, and the purchase of the second. Vice CHANCELLOR_Let me see that case. Mr. KNIGHT read it, whereby it appeared that Dwaynes and Co. the bankrupts, being bankers, sold 15,000 i. stock belonging to Mr. Noble, one of their custome s, several )ear: before their failure, and at the titne , of such sale, e. cb set several valuable bonds in a sealed envelope with this memorandum, " Borrowed of Noble, Esq. 15,(.001. of Navy Fives, which we hereby promise to replace, and as a security we also undertake to assign the enclosed bonds to him upon request, signed by one of the hankers." The day before Deena and Co.'s bankruptcy, they sent this envelope to Mr. Noble, who retained the bonds. Their assignees brought an action of trover to recover them, an_d Lord Erlenborough held that as the sale of the stcck, and the other circumstances, were without the know ledye of Mr. Noble, there was no legal appro- priation of the bonds, and therefore they formed part of the bankrupt's estate, and Mr. Noble must give them up and prove his debt as a creditor. Mr. KNIGHT therefore contended, that as the bus tees were ignorant of the sale of the fist, and the pur• chase of the second Exchequer bills, that they could claim no title therein. Mr. PEMBERTON in reply said, that very fortunately Mr. Sykes, one of the partners in the banking.houre. was also ontsof the trustees, and therefore as Mr. Sykes kr.ew of the transaction, the case cited did not apply. Mr. KNIGHT—He knew it as a banker, not as a trt:stee. The VICE CHANCELLOR ordered the Exchequer bills to be deliveted up to the trustees, as it appeared to him Mr. Sykes, one of them, was acquainted with the entire transaction, but if he had not Leen so, then the bills would have been the property of the bankrupts. . - ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. gutter •together by some of the witnesses Who had ap peared against him. Siddall also denied having struck the deceased. The Jury found Heaton Guilty, and acquitted Siddall. Mr. Justice BAYLRY shortly addressed the prisoner on the effects of drunkenness, and said, that believing he had up to that time borne a good character, the sen tence of the Court was, that he be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for the space of four months. JUVINILE BURGLARY. Thomas Houlston, 'harks Mooney, and Thomas Aspinall, were indicted for burglariously breaking and entering the dwelling house of Edmund Bardsley, at Crompton, in this county, and stealing therein eleven sovereigns and a half, e 101. Bank note, a 251. pro missory note, and other monies, his property, on the 3d of January last. The evidence in this case was very long, and-showed a predetermination on the part of the three prisoners and another lad, to rob the premises of the prosecutor. They lived within 20 yards of each other, and on the night stated in the indictment the whole of the family being from home, actually took a stone window sill out, and then the whole window, and effected the robbery. A girl who knew them, saw two of them in the act of doing so; hut the clearest evidence was the mark of a bare foot, and a clog which the prosecutor knew to' be those of two of the prisoner;. In wishing to criminate each other, before they were taken before a Magistrate, they one and all confirmed their own guilt. The Jury found them all Guilty, and sentence of Death was recorded against them. Edward Howard was found guilty of a most daring, burglary at the house nt Hobert Constandine, at Mid dleton, on the 14th °flu/wary. The isrisontr, with five or six others, some of thein with their faces blackened, broke Into the house, and held the wife of the prose cutor for, nearly three hours, while they rifled the house—the house was a lone one—thxy were first heard by the dog barking—tire property they took was com paratively of trifling value. Mr. Justice Ilise Lev, after a most feeling address to the prisoner, passed upon him the awful sentence of Death. The prisoner then declared that he never was in the house. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW STREET. Yesterday a man named James Parrs was charged with stealing two hoses, containing silk braid, value above 401. the property of Mr. Marshall, silk trimming manufacturer, of Silver-sheet, Cheap side. The property in questim was on Monday sent •ut by the prosecutor in the care of a boy, and he was robbed of it by a man in the porch of St. Sepias:lire's Church, who gave him a shilling to fetch a coach, and offered to take care of the property meanwhile; and she moment the boy went for the coach he escaped with the property. Gardiner, one of the Bow-street °Seers, took the prisoner into custody with the property in his possession yesterday morning. The prisoner's defence was, that he had bought was remanded. lIATTON GARDEN. George Able was charged with stealing a stack cloth, of the value of 61. the property of Mr. Vorley, of Islington. It appeared that a man named Vesey, a carrier and general dealer, went to tie pri soner on the evening of Wednesday, the sth instant, in consequence of receiving a message from Lim that be bad a stack cloth to sell. The prisoner showed him a stack cloth, and as they could not then agree, told him to take it away in his cart, which he was about to do, when a person exclaimed—" That is Mr. Volley's stack cloth, and the prisoner has no right to sell it." He then declined having any thing to do with the matter, and took his departure. The pri• loner, upon being detected, fled his master's house, and never re turned. He received an excellent character from his present and preceding employers.—He was fully committed. MARY-LA-BONNE. Last night Mr. Richard Paget, of Piccadilly, gave Mr. liAw urison the following particulars of a robbery committed in his house a few hours before :—About ten in the motning a ruddy, good-looking young woman, of middle stature, (lensed in a red spotted or striped gown, black velvet bonnet, a small red and green handkerchief, and white apron, with a basket in her hand, in quired for furnished apartments, saying her mistress kept a lodging house at Brompton, and was in the habit of receiving an old Lady,who had just come up from Brighton ; but, as her house was full, the could not accommodate her, and she was sent out to find apartments elsewhere. The young woman saw three rooms on the second flooreat two guineas and a half per week. She said they were exactly suitable, and she would go on to the Haymarket, and return with an answer. She came back at twelve, and requested Mr. Paget to have a fire lighted, and every thing made comfortable, for her mistress and the old Lady were coming to see the apart ments ; and as they intended to take a lunch and coffee, it would be necessary to lay a cloth. While Mrs. Paget was employed in doing this, the young woman spoke of the old Lady's good pay and gene rosity ; And after Mrs. Paget had left the room, the young woman left the house with a blue and white jug in her hand, under the pretence of getting veal cutlets and porter, and did not return. Her long absence treated suspicion ; and when Mr. Paget went up stairs, he was obliged to break the apartments open; fur the young woman had taken the key, and she had Aso taken four silver table spoons, three silver tea spoons, one mustard Aid one salt spoon. Alr. itawmsoar said he feared the case was hopeless, with re spect to Alr. Paget's property, unless she was au inexperienced thief, and had pawned it; but being made known would put others on their guard against similar depredations. LAMBETILSTRERT. A women who is called Mrs. Clarke, who attempted to obtain possession of two boars, which were found in the ruins of the Brunswick Theatre, under the false pretence that one of them was her own, and the other had belonged to a sister, who she pretended was killed by the late accident, was finally exan3ined, and the im postor was fully committed for trial. WORSEITP-sTREET. Barnard Benjamin, a Jew clothes dealer, was re.ezamlned, a large quantity of costly silver plate, supposed to be stolen, having been found in his possession. Captain Watson, brother of Sir H. Watson, and W. S. Best, Esq. son of the Chief Justice of the Com mon Pleas, were present with some of their domestics, to inspect the plate, Sir Henry's residence having bean robbed about two years since, by some thief who entered through the area, and carried off a valuable booty from the butler's apartment. The Gentlemen selected a silver mustard pot and spoon, and fourteen table and teaspoons, which they believed to be part of the stolen property. Vann, the officer, said he had seen Mr. Salter, silversmith, of the Strand, who identified the mustard pot, having made it for Sir Henry Watson.—Benjamin was remanded for a fortnight. A duel was fought at New Orleans on the 29th Jan. between a Mr. VAUX and Judge LEONARD ' in which the former was killed on the spot.—New York Paper. Yesterday afternoon, as a Gentleman, in company with a Lady, was walking down Spencer -street, Gos well-road, a fellow ran by him, and, as he passed, snatched his watch and seal% from his fob, with which he mule off towards Perceyal-street. The Gentleman followed, and the thief was stopped going into a butcher's shop, under a pretence of buying a mutton shop. An officer was sent for, who searched the prisoner, and found the watch. The thief was safely lodged in the watchhouse. ROBBERY.—Last night a most daring robbery was committed on the premises of Mr. Brigland, of the ' White. Horse public-house, near Exeter 'Change, in the Strand. It appears that Mrs. Brigland was proceeding up stairs a little before twelve o'clock, when she heard footsteps above, and being alarmed she called for assist ance, which was obtained ; and on entering her bed room the door was found for ced open and the apartment in great disorder. The box ui which Mr. Brigland kept his money was broken open, and a fifty, a twenty, two tens, and one five pound notes were stolen. A phos phorus box, a crow bar, and a dark lantern were found concealed under the bed ; search was made in •ain after the robbers. It is supposed they escaped•by the trap door, as it was wrenched oil its hinges. COMMON COUNCIL The LORD MAYOR held a Court of Common tomsci 'yesterday, for the purpose of receiving a report holm! ) , 'Coal and Corn Committee, for an application to Path& ment for leave to bring in a Bill for amending theCou Act of the 47th Geo. 111. as relates to the System of lan4 coal metage. A Petition from Mr. Tennant, of 'Stocktor , upoi, Tees, complaining of an increase in the price of cosh by reason of a limitation in the supply of that snick from the ports of Newcastle and Sunderland, and.pray. ing to be examined on oath, in respect thereof, was pry. 'seated and referred to the Coal and Corn Committee for examination. The LORD MAYOR laid 'before the Court a letterfrorn the Comptroller, expressing his tlranks for the recent appointment of Mr. Hookey to be his Deputy, which was read, and ordered to be entered upon the Journal. A Petition 'front Mr. Hart, respecting being allowed a lease of some ground in Bloomfield- stteet, upon which lie had erected a house and other buildings, was re• ferred to the Committee of City Lands, to examine and report. The Report of the Coil and Corn Committee was then delivered in and read, when a long dfloussion took place•upon a Motion to agree with +the Report; and an Amendment for adjourning ,the consideration, and for the same being previously printed, which latter was agreed to by a considerable majority. The Court agreed with a Report 'from the London Workhouse Committee, on consPering a Memorial from the Guardian. Society, fur tiering for the use of the Workhouse, which they were unable to comply with, Last night, about nine o'clock, as a Bow-street patrol was passing the French Theatre, he observed a tall young man extract a silk handkerchief from the pocket of a Gentleman. He immediately seized and took kit* to the watch house, when, on searching bim, four silt handkerchiefs were found, which, no doubt, he had jg s t Yesterday afternoon a fire broke nut in a little barbell shop in Old street, which for a time burnt with great fury ; but, by the timely arrival of the engines, it we► extinguished without doing any other damage than de. stroying the house it first broke nut in. Early on Wednesday morning some thieves broke into the premises of Mr. Pearson, in High-street, Whitt chapel, and carried off 70 gold and silver watches, and jewellery, of the value of nearly .5001. The entrance was effected by cutting a piece out of the kitchen door in the rear. Yesterday afternoon a cow, which appeared to have been overdriven, paid an unwelcome visit to a glazier's shop, a few doors from the Olympic Theatre, Wych street, Strand, and while making a congee to those present, unfortunately upset and broke a valuable crate of glass. The timid animal, finding her reception not of an hospitable nature, turned and twisted her head to the great alarm of the inmates of the house, and the de molition of numerous squares of glass. She was got out with considerable difficulty, and proceeded towards Clare-market, knocking down a young man in her pro. gress, 'and followed by a number of urchins, who took delight in worrying the poor animal. THE DISADVANTAGES OF A LONG SERMONO.—A preacher had divided his sermon into thirty two sec. tions. One of his auditory rose immediately, who, being asked whither he was going, said, " To fetch my night-cap, for, I foresee, we shall pass the night here: In effect, the preacher, having lost the thread of his subdivisions, could never reach the end of his sermon. The whole auditory, losing patience, and •seeing the night approach, filed off, one after the other. The preacher, who was short-sighted, did not perceive this desertion, and continued to gesticulate in the pulpit; when a little singing boy, who remained alone, cried to him, " Sir, here are the keys of the church ; when you have done, be so good as to lock the gateP— Liverpool Albion. Thursday, as a man named Kear, his wife, and daugh ter, about eleven years of age, were proceeding down the Avon, near Pershore, in a large boat, it was uofor tunately upset, in consequence of getting entangled with a mooring chain near the Weirs. Although he had time to assist in pushing his wife towards the bank, by which means she was saved, the poor fellow and his daughter we=e drowned. It is a remarkable fact, that Lis eldest daughter was drowned at the same place about two months stnce.—Cheltenhane Chronicle. Extract of a letter dated Matanzas, January 50, to the Editor of tl e .‘etv York Daily Advertiser—" Tire United States ship Erie is at this place. She left Pea :acola in great haste on t' e 10th inst. for Key West, having heard that a slave ship had run on shore there. On her re iching that port, on the 21st, it proved that the slaver had teen closely pursued by an English sloop at war, and finding she had no other resource, ran fur 11. e Florida reef. She had 700 slaves on board and a tarp quantity of gold dust and ivory. All the slaves, with rte gold dust, , A ere savel The e. eck: rs brought them to de key, and delivered them to t' e collector, who basing tai way to secure them, allowed them to rove around the i.land. On the night of the 2Ath, the Captain of the :lave ship t. ok 400 of aem, and all tris gold dust, on board vessel that was lying there, and sailed for Havannah. He arrived safely the follovairg morning, and that day put his slaves in market, and sold them. The rem,iniro: 300 are to be se , :t for. They are men, woman, and children; some families consisting of father, mother, brothers, and sisters, entirely naked, with tire excepting of a small piece of blanket tied round their waist. They hoe the appearance of wild men. When you approach they walk off as if afraid ; but no person can converse with them, net being acquainted with their language.— The island is a ' , effect batten of white sanst.''...-I‘CS Jsolk Paper. BIRTHS. Wednesday, in Spring-gardens, Lady Georgians Agar Ellis. of: daughter. At Aberdeen. the Lady of Captain E. J. Priestley, Cognenandie; Depot :sth Regiment, of a sun. DIARRIED. Monday, at the residence of the Countess Dowager obi' hirowtl.- Dublin, the Viscount Dungarvan, eldest son of the Earl of Cori and Orrery, to the Lady Catherine St. Lawrence, daughter of the late Earl of }lowth. After the ceremony the happy pair set on' fa the county of Wicklow. The Rev. Thomas Ellrkin, Dissenting Minister, Woodattoch• Elizabeth, only daughter of the late Mr. Gen. l Parantore, of Hog.* DIED. At Exeter, aged 36, Lieutenant C. E. Hutchinson, Aged 73, the Rev. T. Bell, 35 years vicar of Newport, u Elms MAILS-TJ Aftlt. /SUL 1 0 , 1 0 'HIS 1).1Y. ARR. Do• I 4 Dublin Waterford Guernsey and Jersey 0 0 Lisbon I 0 Donagbadee 0 0 Buenos Ayres 0 0 Holland I 0 France ilamburg Flakndeu • 1 Sweden 0 0 Leeward !sheds 0 0 Brazil Jamaica 1 8 4 HIGH-WATER at LONDI Morning Afternoon IN-BRIOGE TO MORROW. 10 minute* atter 56 minutes after S Lennon: Printed and Pubtidied by Joan Ninon,. the Proprieteg, at the Sras Orrice. No.l, Pickstt.plase Weiqpie4Sor M. W HOUS 'ORS ►fE Notice. receive £pril nez upper DUI Fla) ,pprcigyi Ict puck Sh Alm ~•y and from licogal. • Th It the Court will also 'e ready to `Writing. uu m the said W kJ* EIDA from the Owoer or O.vihrs of Good, Sound, a Bottomed Sill I'S, of the Purilitit of Iron: . poodred Tuns Ilegistertd Measurtmein, ti 7Freight at which they may be willing to iv .Voy Age to China, anti ftum Chiva to Llifr • which Fort they will be discharged from the The Ttnch:rs with the words "•Ship Ten . I.e severally Sealed, and It-ft witli the &creel -yr Wore Twelve o'Clock at Noon, on the sai 41 April ; twyond which hour the Court wil: it The Particulars of the rerma and C.ntd Ship. will be respectively employed, may hr at :he Office of the Ckrk to the Committe • jiuuse, on or after TUILSUAT next, the 18th I TIM. PAR IS ON DI ET. .3•Ill RI) EM 4 This day was published, in Bvo. pr , •. : A IL TREATISE on DIET: -wick, al A . 1 . on Practical Grounds, a-Systein of Hui I: any Corr of the Diseases incident to a Oh DIGESTIVE FUNCTIONS. By J. A. PAIIIS, M.D. F Fell:tw of the Itopl College of P • 812 ] !Tr .— ---. MititE. 1,..r * 9 . FIC2'J4LLING OFFI . ... . . T HE (VIIIMISSIUNERS for his MAJESTY'S HAFT, tic. do k • ``..s That on THUAIDAY, the 20th Instant, t receive Tenders in writing (sealed up i SEVENTY MILLE OF QUEBEC To be deliiered into his Majesty's Victu 1,1 - ”'oo,yebe bait the)•eof by . the 30th day of "Use bitter half by the 15th of January, 11129. The Conditions of the Contract may be se . , Each Tender must specify the price itt w vered before One o'Clock on the day KIM who makes the Tender , or some eat attend to answer when called fur. i ---. Ili. WA . . 1 IC7'UALLING-OFFIi THE COMAIISSiONERS for kis MAJESTY'S NA irY, tic. du kel L That on 'roomer, the 18th Instant, they w : * lioldsra es litidag (iiuslesCsyr), mid treat tot - time Tbou.and BLUR Cl.tall JACK! , Five Thou,and Pair of DUCK TRU WS I • • YlVe Thum:and DUCK FROCKS, • ;Light Thousand Pair of WORSTED S' i , Five Hundred FLUSHING JACKEI . • , . Fur the use of the Seamen ut his 314rsty stored into the Victualing; Stores at Dtpitort t . k. sit such Public Packer in London, as th e 1 i ' hereafter determine. on.or before the Ise d 2) t . . Patterns of the abovementinned Sfori oi i T . face, and those to be agreed for are to be it thereto, in quality, size, and make. !. . The Conditium of the Coatrac.a may be se Rich Tender must specify the price in %st delivered before One o'Clock on the Day d Person shn makes the Tender, or some Perm e tired to answer when call e d tor. . M. Wit tr • _ • EAST INDIA HOUS * ' ri NiiE COURT of DIRECTORS % -111. Ctiki PANT of MERCHANTS i E 1- I.e EAST INDIES, du hereby give Notice, e That the Costa will be ready to receive Pt it or b e for e Wenvesnae, ;be sd of April next X Good, Sound, and Substantial Copper !Intl burthen of from Four Hundred and Pim ''' : Fatty Ton. Registered Aleasurenitot,speeity, X . at which thy may be wilting to let Poch Sh Printed for Mantas and . George Uudi liElk:ltY'S CALCINED MAGNE be prepared with the most scrupulous Messfß Tuossas and IVULIANL HENItY, Mal MallehtslCS. It is sold in bottles, price stoppers at 4s. 6d. stamp included; with full by their various Agents in the Aletropolil United Kingdom ; but it cannot be genuine, engraved on the Government Stamp, which or stopper of each bottle. Of most of the vet way be had, authenticated by a similar Stam Serum of VINEGAR, the invention of Mr. genuine preparation of that article. -vwA it M wATEit- By means Alandfactured by J. READ, 35, vainly (which is approved and Patronized Physicians and Surgeons of the United Ki • Liquid is found to surmised:: the use of is Persons subject to habitual costiveness, an, the Bowels; Piles; Liver Complaints; Diseases of the Rectum, &c. being a mnst 1 serving the Bowels in a regular and coml. producing, in the slightest manner, any of 1 of nausea, irritation, pain, and ultimate cos purgative remedies. The Lavenwnt Appar an infant may use it; may be applied wit ipre.ence of a second Person, and so Portal mei in the pocket. . SPRING. 'LIVERY Season influences a i l C cially thos: of Valetudinatians.—Er discolor . ..4ons spread thenn,elves in Spa! epidemic disorders; if shut up by Metalli from weakness of the general system, — Gout, Rheumatism, Palsy, Apoplexy, or thu incurable calani.ties, Cancer and the Evil, t 4 the nature of the Constitutica. In the gnat and gehtral source of their Aud scrofulous habit, it e VEGETA 11l VEIN US ha& been lung st‘cce.slnl, beyond stralship, and Mrs. CA `HA 11 is ab.urcti, hemmed her with their pa tonne and cL•isli not be miseoubtrued, when she reminds proach Os mild and warns weather, the &caw use of the Vegetable Syr s.p, in all the Ca commended. - . lhe Medicine is prepared and sold by pertiees-strees,Oxtora-55r......„ at 13s. a bottl it Islay alas) be had, at Mr. hulling's, Coen Osiutti-sttect; as most ul tile respretab 1.4)041011; and by Iser Agents In every to United Kini,stuni. Mt ANXIOUS TO PREVEN DAY and blAti UN respecttuq they hart. after much labour and at pause. brought to perfection a Label of au and extreme dilLtay ul cucutioat, that rt.:vent cbe many Fraadc that are daily" pr An attention to the tollusvii.g diAcriptiou ▪ gituutine Machu% prepared by them. !ink coluur•covera die principal part rat t • abd alartio ate panted in wham lett black, and placed we a Whitt ground, the • II ki-IiOL as a'o,o white Letitia, tilgr4 pith pink and 14ce patset at, tite sat,ttatute area price at It. tuot.t., toe Lfealllblt and dittcUutla its( ti Leta. tni wintu grouu4.-97, nigh- iFFII