Star. — London, England, 1819-09-17 00:00:00

~ j . ~~ I 1 ST. LEOkR. SPORTING M7E1210010E: 132T1ING AT TATTERSALL'S YESTERDAY. The aheratiOns in the betting this day are of the highest ht. t e ethe sporting - world, from Sultan, the first favourite, =oft back. The reasoas did not come out ; .but a Gen demi from the Stock Exchange, who dabbles likewise upon the Turf, took the odds about some horses which stood after Sulam, and siken laid the odds against Sultan to the tune of some thousands. 4to 1 was the first betting against Sultan, and the odds afterwards got up so high that no one would take them.— Betting on the others were as follows: sto 2 apt Lisette , 16 to 1 agst Harmodius 7 to 2 agst Sir Walter 20 to 1 apt The Laird 8 to 1 agar Agricola 20 to I apt Mortimer 10 to 1 apt Archibald 6 to 4 Sir Waiter beats Sultan A letter received in• town late last night from Doncaster, states, that &Aso 'broke down on Wednesday, in taking his sweat, afterhaving tan about four miles. This intelligencin perhaps, might have reached town, by some means, esrly in the day, and accounts for the above extraordinary betting. MORPETII RACES, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER:9. . The Gentlemen's Stillieription rate of 601. (the owner of the second hone matting eflf- net of the Ehite), • for all saps.— Heaterthine tinsel toned the conrse..-0-Ten ntered. Mr. Storey`i b. h. Little England 1 1 Mr. Lambton's b. f. Leo, by !lan • 2 2 Mt. Riddell's b. 1. by Walton 7 • 3 dr. Won coedit - A Sweepstakes of sgs. each, Tar all horses, ate, &ode by Gen tlemen, Members of a Racing or Tax-hunting Club. Heats, twice round the Course.—Fifteen Mr. Lambton's b. h. Boroughman (J. Raitin rte', Eat) 1 1 ?sir. Wilkinson's b. h. Exchange (Sir. Faerews) • - 4 2 • 'Mr. De We's b. h. King Orient* (Captain B. fie) . 5 5 Mr. /Udders ch. h. by Yynator (IL De Liale„Esq.) .2 4 ROWING MATCH. • Yestelday a Prize Wherry, given to the Waternivioftibeen hithe bY the Inhabitanut of that Ward, was rowed for, and won bra Waterman named Emus 'The contest eraadeilded fit Wm beats. • BORING. 0111747, MATCH ros.loo GUIVCAgA-Fir t irrWrlMl StILIM amen Wean, or Barerm.—This contest, Whith at present so highly interests the sporting world, it scents, has been made cif hand by the Champion of England, and quite unexpectedly -tb the amateurs. Cribb and Spring havebeen on a 'passing trier, and making Bristol in their rcute, the above match has been the re sult. Spring, having dented Carter, ranks as a 'pugilist, the second man on the list ; and Neato, in conqu4ing Oliver, raised himself from obscurity. Two finer ea more athletic young men are not to be met with in a day's walk ; but from the practice and experience of Spritig, the London amateurs arc somewhat, inclined to give him the preference in betting. Neate is little more than a novice, excepting something like neeres-coginepower about his hitting. At all events it will prove a sporting fight; and numerous parties have already been ma& up, both at Lon don and Bristol, to witness the contest. The distance from the .IVletropolis will be either 60 or 52 miles, according to dream stave's. The following are the articles of agreement entered into between Spring and Neste, and their respective friends: " Bristol, Sept. 6, 2819. "'Mr. Thomas Cribb on the one part, and Mr. James' Lock- • ley, on the other part. Mr. Cribb deposits £lO en behalf of Thomas Spring, and Mr. James Loekley deposits on the part of William peace, £lO, into the bands of Mr. Richard Couplind; the parties to meet at the Greyhound Inn, Broadmcad, Bristol, on-the 13th ipat. at eight o'clock in • the eveniog precisely,,to make the above sums ISO each. The corobrhante to meet half- Wm between Bristol and Landon, and to fight on the 6th day of October, or within four miles of a town which will be viously named, for 100 guineas aside. The whole of the stakes are to be made good on , the day of fighting, sr* depoeit-nieet7 to be forfeited. To 'be a fair stand-sip fight; halferdriste time ; in a 24-feet ring. .0 JAstei Lemurs, 't T. Cain." N. B. The parties met as above on the 13th inst. at the Grey hound, and the .630 owide waomedesoed. & is-certain to be a fight, both of the combatantsfeetyfitt it, at wall as their par- Owns.-5 and 6t04 on Spring: SPARRING' The !Metall Call Desiderisktehinte gallantry to the pristehig, before wed up in the-ter/tee, is WA liabWii, had is Benefit et the Minot Theatre In CitheePOUUti yeneodaY, ha , eli : j tolerably Wig attended, yet mbee-lblibla have bee* otraselos atria Who kinds in treed of aid. Cahn Seko With Made one void gind round *kb Mm, but the ei4katied of ' • light weights sated meecifally in the ether rounds tb the SW who was one dit, capable et *WNW Min in etnibit. ,smile Levener and ymvait broWn iisidoWate. Xerbil inning& to, biculiar which excited most fun was between Gorr, ,the AL OiiiiVA fiefdi Bleni NH; as ;fel Yre;seri diagrriteil &nil, add'ilik7eliees Pirileingteu lac& lima-men iiirebt se at tick Miff Ili if tailell chief was meaat,.alai is thet i cs littioaslkey'eltitharsihlf Bit "relaters who were in ilie - aid forfuezHli Mach adder iverthe seats. They knocked-o'i other thhdt.itintilbnivaill *nitwits • enpeosled thenneWes iiiiified . )iy'the t ‘ ettotftfeilite a men xot lo' %Apia, thrown on the ' stage.- . -tabili, ift ataintirg4tik siseeih, add, tegeritlensen Tin nit Azia; lad tail* ail a /ft that's here. Toi have had pent f. of tbn with** reline of thebq who - relfs thetkelves fighting enti. tr b e *ng toilette Whim theif deo% want than, being kern.' The - ,, :1..1" may ill bd z• f ulti barring Jack gandilL" ' ' _ • PrifitltiftA7f. White, a bticktii*,# - Prisittoi s :diey ertorsk for' Wager. . leg of mutton salt ~ aluAi ounalr . ate ! ft', til • tftX Inn" *ltV n ' ke*ve . T'' tlafia*bisi".(bding Bren triult I tarr) was.* usee time, a d;iteyr-lind We place for file . 'ion tiL i sbcs t rt Stahel; . 4eretotey calk Wing leen pini i view! Ail *watts Silagod, an *tit& gi4id tie Ir. take . perfoittied, e-areoMMiglY, it Six o beic hi ' inorribsg, commenced hi,s ardamta itnertakfil. li e iii . t. ' nlefifth spirits und i es& - condition, and walked the first 20 ig . 444 hours and a 5 mirages, When he rested a limn time, prbeeeded'on witti Ms mak, varying _hisjohce aeon-ding. te the heat nitba . day, - and IhnillY aneotritod the fthfiufies ieekti:: peas urinate' within the,giwin ti me. His ROJlll.Hightl‘ the PitikeutAr4zatv firektletic to Sudburne-hall in 3 day or two, instead a -visitin g Piriglitin. The-litaiqUis atti.•:Marchionets of Rut-1 . roan ite_pating up sod . preparing to quit Right hall, in.Wartviekshire, for the season. The Duke of Toast joins the circle, with many other sporting may in October: The game, partieul-aly in pheasants, it said to be greater than ever remembered. Eirl Gitosvasou has left his seat, ..Eaton . Hall, Cheshire, for Newmarket, to be present at the open ing ofthw approaching sports. 'rhe . Earl and Countess of Haisottonost and fa mily leave town this day, for their . seat, Methlel Park, near Perrybridge, Yorkshire. Sunday Ste ' rinight, 41Ir. RICHARD ROVII.ANDSOY, of Lancaster, letter-case Maker, was driving a gig down Highgate, in that neighbourhood, when soon after starung, the horse, by plunging and kicking with great violence, got. his hind legs over the shall: Mr. itowrAtinsox, in springing out of the carriage, fell,j and unfortunately fractured the fibula, or small bone He was immediately carried home, and: id was procured ; but a high degree offerer t, it baffled all the skill of his medical at and he expired on the following Thursday..— onto this distressing event, a girl of the name psox, aged about 14,. was walking on the, :se River, a little above Abbot-hall, with it , child entrusted to her care: the child's bonnet carried into the River by a sudden gust of wind, the girl, in the hope of recovering it, set down child on the bank, and rushed into the water. *-. too far, the stream proved too strong for of resistance, and the River being mach was quickly wept under Nether -b ridge ) , ittc.weit. at Watt's-field ) aid dronvisl. :AI :AL 21.4N7t. - A (lateral Ciniet of Proprieliors tif isik Stock Isis held resserd4 waning, purulent to the eesen s i ibir Charter, in order to consider of a Dividend for the 1 1 half-year, ending the 10th of October x.s.t. The CRAM/AN having proposed Ow a Diriiead of 5 per Cent. be declared on the C and Pro fits of the Company for the half-Tao s the /oth of October, Mr. R. JACKSON rose tQeMir * few observation, on the present state of th affairs. He observed, that the measure which had been adopted, with re spect to the Bank, In the last Session of Parliament, had in a certain degree affected his interest, and the interest of the other Proprietors, inasmuch as it had caused a depression of the price of Stock ; but he did not on that account lament the circumstance, since it was the first step towards a return to the system on which the Bank had formerly acted; and he ex pressed his conscious conviction, that the Bank, at the present moment, stood on a more solid founda tion than it had done at any preceding period. The history of all Banking Institutions proved that they were ruinous-to the parties concerned, where the Bank had one interest, and the Government another. That was not the case here: the interest of both flowed in the same channel ; and therefore it was that he depended entirely on the stability of the Bank of England. There were those who talked of a se paration of those interests ; but the persons who con plated such an event Must be sorry reasoners in deemd.. It was impossible to sever them, although the connexion might not be quite so intimate .as tt had been. While he rejoiced that what was gese called the political connexion between the Bank and the Government was dissolved by the events of the last Session ; while he rejoiced that the Gende fnen whom he then addressed had had sufficient ex perience of Courts and of Courtiers—were sufficiently apprised of she feelings of those who one day would tall on them to advance money for the assistance of the State, and would turn round to sacrifice them on the next—still he hoped that every thing would be carried on between the Bank and the bovernmint with perfect goodhumour ; but he deprecated any 'thing that fooled like a slavish sultrion to the wiR of Government. Ile conjured irectors not to suffer advances to be made, for the purpose of. appearing on a good footing with the State, or in order to make a magnificent figure in the public efr. lie tailed on them, not to take any step, which, if acting for themselves, in their own private counting houses, they would not feel justified in adopting. If they pursuedthe plain and simple dictates of cafitiolt and integrity, as they had heretofore done, the ins.; rests of the Company would' be placedm a foundation of strength Which it would be imposle to shake. , The Motion was then agreed to, and it was an nounced, that the Dividend Warrants would be issued-on Monday, the 11th of October. The-Court ideta adjourned siae die. Wedisestfily *Ott Coroner's Inquest*its held to. ore 'Mr: S4t.ttitt, .1* qtlt'stier-rtteet Compter, on he body bf the Rev. Mutton Dews,. late Rector of iie Parish Of St. 'Saviour% in the lloroughef South- teraik. . Mr. •Ser, jun. the Surgeon of the Prison, Mated,. that early on Monde naming la* he found Elm ritfferlist under *ideas; neiretisl "trtitation ' earl • eubsiitevible inflankieitolty ndberidn if the He *as 'atttidett starfig thechrilry Sioneff add ea istant, arnieveriikaegtrutdield was-done ; for him; 'ant lie died . tt ditierAleeletheratme evening, labour '•• Under.; the Atte,. of the disorierbefore •stated: .erbeittitst seeenil *Messes, the:Jury fOund a vet- Ai of-44ifeffe .kaietriiimilki*thsioisiatioa of Gend gaitt r OOttotrOat-iTittercsi r s Oiliabilliet ' CfgaWt :MC Ratti 70.1 . - 14 - 4: . .Td -*: td t 1 4 c ‘.4. ! ti.iivs4p4..rxisoirdil*,mit.tg. e tiilat:tbii.-.- :tine of business. at . this,Offitfrw,askold !liwitTurl ied by . a Gentleman who ettesiid .t great barre l , rest illi f w r i th , aR ,WribTollAlio_dgrilis, • 'lnd preictiting.hito.' :self bcfori the.b,lagattrate; Mr- 411..t'art*ad the . , ~ .... • ..., .• " - igr itEmr44olo4l4fitst.hts . i Ishisp“ the • e' . their a ...' ce at thl 01ke,..*1 1 4. Pttrrose of binding them oiet.to '4O the,...peirei,a, he saidli actual y, datiler of his life. The , hiasittrAte naturally inquired o . him-die nature ot.the citaiin stances-which induced him to make .the Present et.; aordieary aOplicatiOn? without Israeli he could not t ? dge-how. to act. The ROW* • their statiA thiii .1 % aafilkwas.DeytuOck, he. Star 4. o o 4entalir - aid' eicended from a-respectible.;ffinaily. die had bisei en offtcpi.in theAlthiegtMent otrhos, 0:14' ha o*.: ceasioglY fougheilid. bled for bis 'Vs* Mtsreontarrgi had solved under the Duke of .Y. 4,0, 'kW tkaa Mg feted alLthe priyasions Of that memorable cinspaigia; but he Mid he was degraded and persecuted by the Royal Duke, and now,sought,fOr protection.-... The manner in which he spoke Manifested the . de, rangement of .the • eppliCant's mind. The summons was of course refuscd 3 upon Which he poured forth a volley,of, abuse Again** the Puke of Yoga and Lord CAmson, and left the OAce, expressing a ae termifiation to , i take the lair into his own bands." Quesor-sottwant.—A Method* PI-agate:. is. ZAWir-- Yesterday, William convto!o, an old fellow qua, in tatters, was charged by gars. War. T--, a ladyve siding in Sloane-street, with annoying her family, and creating a mob about her'house. It would pp. pear from cornplainsnt's statement, that she and her two daughters were in the practice of attending Di vine Worship-at the Chapel in Knightsbaidge, where' it seems the prisoner used ;also to attend. From sOrne' cause,•he for several weeks past watched their coming to and from the Chapel, and availed himself of eveyyl opportunity to annoy them and even when they got? into their carriage . , he wou l d follow by the side of the road, to their house. Upon one occasion he offer ed a letter to one of the young ladies, which, how ever, she did not receive. 'At last he would come before their door, reading from two larg,_ hooka' he regularly carried, collectang a n 3. 04610 o e bltrgatisji the ladies in every possible mariner. This beet at last so obnoxious ' that. Amy, strore_ionvelled to gol in and out thrgls the ate* to avail!! hum Aholgt , four ecloe k on Wedae*y trtm .be mid one r those visits, *hen 0' . 1 0 WW I ilpt for, '''' conveyed him t the Vicattre. 'Um mar pared to tOkiwskeitd fyoni a f tsia ideiii,that ' Auk Admired by QM of the ladies i and hai bail at hando"ha VA* 40111110i!4. 1,1 I' of one leg. : I , ~..." it .. surgical aid i . . coming on, tendints i an I a 3dulittort of Paoat ps( tank of the Y.. ''' • young chile was carried .., - .1 i l ad the gir the child II i Venturiog I her powers 1 . swo/n, she dind aver iii . . OLD BAILEY sEsirmst. Yescetaviy Satanist milieu vrafiindicnat mashing David Maxwell, at Welt-End 8.,-. from his person a watch, nine shilling s pand .. .1 thief. r iprosecutor, orb° is a 'errant -to Admiral *at on the .26th bf July bit, he was ' Fair, from seven till nine o'clock in ' On his return home he was attacked .., thieres, who separated him from his friends, niter beating him severely, robbed hintof Mentioned rn the indictment. He was so !tanned else blows which he had received, that he identify any of the party that robbed him. __. Mr. Ballantyne, a watchmaker, resichi Wellclose-square, said, that the prisoner came ihopwith a watch, on the 28th of July, lint offered to the witness for sale, but left it with the witness to be repaired. wanted repair, from the swivel on the outside broken, and that evidently by violence. toner said, he would call for it next day. did call, Coombs, the officer, gale him i that the watch had been tikeu at West-End On the prisoner's calling upon the witness o'clock,. the next day, witness told him to - an hour, acid the watch should be ready. did nQt, however, return till three o'clock noon. Witness asked him to come into the the priioner declined, and went away. 1 see prisoner again till the Saturday mornitil ieg, when he saw him in custody. He deli , . watch up to the officer. • ; Cross-examined by Mr. Coftwooo.--Wtness previously to this badness, prepared things for the prisoner ; but bad never mended wataes for him. • Robert Coombs, a police o ffi cer, apprehended prisoner on the 31st of July, upon information i. he had received of the watch being left , witaests shop, and of its being one of those , !violence, at West-End Fair. On the witness him for what purpose he had apprehended /. prisoner said, be bad bought the watch dealt in such things, as might be learned a certain house in the Minories. This account, examination, was found to be correct. " WAS here produced, and recognized by witness and the prosecutor. The prisoner being called on for his dell that he was a dealer in watches, which he for old clothes with gentlemen's servar bought this watch in Petticoat-lane, ofa thirty-five ehilliags. Mr. Ballantyne, called up again by the . dared the value of the watch to be between 60s. certainly it was Ttot worth more than ' A witness was called as t• character ; ...„ Mr. Baron GRAHAM rammed up the evidence, the Jury found a verdict of—Net Guilty. Janes Lea/' was indicted for stealing a . note, and a £3O Bank-note, the property LW, in the housed Mrs. Mary Lewis, of B It appeared, that during the temporary ' Mrs. Liaffrom Brent&r& her drawers ' open, and she was robbed of the property she did not know the numbers of the notes, them out by'application to the persons of , received them. Those persons Were not, hi Court !co prove thirthey had paid away Wier : !Ad the eenironsence was, that her conapalled wrest on she circumstance *blow trace toths prisoner the £3O note, she recolletted tolave seen the words n W' niiereliint," inscribed. IbiS fkct wit 'math' ' when, owing to the ablince of the Bank had *lade the tatty of terrain nests, in t/I:Bank, the case, on the part of the -wmplpligecl to close. r... Ewen ananAm said, that he was very Ifni it, is the case was one of serious importance. l e lirry, accordingly, by the direction Of' t Jodge, extqtrieltd ' due prisoner..—The prisoner I lardtilgrdin-leiw of tlseprosecuter. W. H. Bond was indicted for stealing dresses, and other articles, the of —S. Datres, a publidill at k green, the takbsg of the article...sand his bier - pfiaperty to be his...a-Prisoner said, the raison 1141 ' 1 ° 4 10RIP early on. the morning after t warehis ben in debt to the landlord. &silty. J., Anderson and J. - Powell; . for breaking . tering ttie . . house 'of Mary Harding, and stealing gold sings, a brooch, Sty. weft also capitally . "med. . J. Holdwell and - R. Holland- were indicted Ltrit o l f t . .4 , l ,T h en t_sh of il, ,, d, h e a p y ro ing Per s t ee y n a tr m ia r fan N d ich nel i t: the list in ' the garden; on which the nightsshirts ware hailing, andllie propesty was found - possession..--Holdwell, id his defence, said, Y Fermok Holland pa the road near the 1- icl:911,• and Holland said, he picked in a itch. 'Verdict—Guilty. The following were also convicted of . G. *Mimi Srf stealing four brushes; W. Yana& . jacket and a pal: of trowsers; J. folder, foe stealing sews; T. Thirwlead and ea blerton,Torstediag v' of hack wheat and two basis* of beans; P. Gr 4 441h,liandkarehisf; IL klills, for dealing a bass : fp, staalits a washy of satin.; J. Perkins, for it kt;:thief; IIL Morton, for welling a gown and Ana 'PCs.. for stealing two pounds of coffee! for stealing several militia of amok tail C. stealing a wadi A simpler accident happened lately;., houses building at . Coats, near Edinburgh of the masons enipToYed at the front stories high, was stooping ftimard, a which had been somewhat raised on the . behind, fell on his iegs, precipitating him wall, but holding him, at the same tune, tannin of the other workmen arrived, tad him from lila' perilous dtuation.--About UMW time, a man employed is moor the ' WWII is* fornsingthere, finding some; *Ova a awn% or air, filled the opening Itith ohn,All j e. of !fends which haring cengl4:nre. b y spine mss, probably from stoolkissg. 'he was - nearly suffocated. . 'ben heard bytionileviorltsesen, they went . . -*---.. sea fdend bias in a state of inseasibili • of 6PC:ath' vtileacan j It: C am sten e n t ed o fi by is inctrarto titzunh4l)::: L l ifislS " 2714 _ The tedby ii ,t .R ohini Rev. t C itjA ee John h rniaA ioandc S ne iefigT okoßfige fie :ICAL, ' is:: appointed be' m g ,f ar as . The Bishop .of Itaithost skit" thelleiltßelßescbrt.l4lthtot o ean tli irT i t t it : i !i Glll ., a ß l a l_i l z.: d rt : ..fc l l . . i Fair. ..,,i• Magee, th be-appointed t c 601.13 . 7 lictenastoh:ot:oetcbeberouineriatied Angst-mil a obtain the Rectory beers egn oo ciebtYl o l 'niedainhwedV ebi ti:R : ragetSl C :Th oi l ly Clo o f f mcfpatnni te e ß rw :lk th s e :t e h nny, v i as mir at i W Tat es e t- , pr in 'place of the R,,,,! - d il b di y e a e gan v'e—n i and Rev. Mr. Preston is to he tm a Y pp o , f 3in C t e i lu Pag to h L 4l4t hs Friends, and, Deumeandra, Diocese and County of Mea th , waetat-edbyitl: ohn I F e th eo e u a l rt d ic not les ~..ler. Mrilhea ztp alk 4 f e i 7 I :r he tool of th h:e ha e hht ß e e ßl : e i r 3l ee . v .t .ntit h e lle e s oimil i 2 t r ai v e d C d e cyp i r l t , oo 7 de i tbe thlc i :e.4 ,,r :rd _ !lis.i ding nelir Flailligittre'ein the Meeele t of e L i i i imere on. a . nd en f ti t:47::::: l4etal t . : ty , rh ,*mft. r hi w cl i c hd' h 'e c ' n' Tita t eYd a est r hiPortre • Archbishop na o: l Tt in ta:ha e s s' :::::": 4 , conjectures ong e a rl s , to e. The being ri g - names mentioned as like ly ° th is Il Ep an V p srd "t 1 1 13 1 75 h iy per so n fo ma attain n t lik e ely to e !.;.: hi sar , . Bef o re he De r. r t ovos nie t. ere p t e l a b n ish G ep rea rit , ar2 rc ir de l: co on n . s an sa d uri ß l Rev. . z. l t d r : T r i l . ..: mel7Boeee la rhise te ed A: eon c rd h d b we is e h pe z wae w sfr j as ctenh b enie r t i ptB h la er 2fteednDehi t t o stc tb srat e hop la cis t w e nialf ß uD i :r h T t ,tel l :ee.: it lD nel f u O is rM st F t : • to return in w in h i e w nce 4 w ho es w e as ieve tra ee n d slated to the Bishop of O e sscry , is i : il e , i h e e t re , in n. the i t i ::1„ ) ..,f g es the Archiepiscopal See ' of T .l y. Prisoner in the after- Bish t b e y rford, th c r si .c an y k k o a f o n f e A ß en a rtuanit. title, form ' erly L il l Grace was also a Commissioner of the Board o l f E tac t s ' ' • IR H Sh e Os id ? Hon. and f fey. William Beresford, now Lori D.:c.i, rk , .sing f o ll ow . his temporal dignities his Lordship is succeethd b i hf, l 7; Roc or T- ARD Comet; of delivered the Coven G EttTHcATB".......The nas. Steward was last night . ropeate . d, and went .. Wi so t me ness sm ha a d il , w • mended any the same ed • at as distinguished its first represet •. has determined .Mr. KEAN to accept the spl , Ft at th At length the unsettled state of D:urv-Lane . ehended the offers made to him by the Ain • nation which erican Managers. e last ese taken b .„ understand he sails from Greenock, the mome nt '. of our favourite, COOKE, makes us regard the de , itnees telling ' has completed his Scottish engagements. The f' ded him, the tch ;that he ture of Mr. KEAN with regret. l by going to the town of Aubagne, three leagues from Mar A violent storm burst, on the 30th ultimo, o cconnt, upon The watch The lightning fell and killed several persons, a whom Was a man who was , i ming at his own d.. the former and his wife, who was busy in the house. The f ence, s t a t e d, day the lightning killed three mules at Cuers, in he exchanged department of the Var, without doing the least . tuts; he had :lury to a stable-boy who was cleaning them. L stranger, for The following is an extract of a letter Iron .k Cayes, dated the sth of July :—" On my arrive,::. I found Macgregor's army to consist cf 231 Fir ~. he Judge, de- keen 50 s , an d and 122 Officers, without either money, ants, tan 60s. ammunition. He is , Several of the men after which died of fever, and among them two of the crew of evidrnce, and Mary and Eli za.—Thank yoat lucky stars stair did not come out here I Our little island is in r. f• a £5O Bank- of every requisite, Nothing was provided hit . trty of Mary not. even the common necessaries. Macgregor of Branford. rived here last night. His three Aides - de - ~ ry abs ence o f (Messrs. Colclough, Semple, and Logic) are dr i were f orce d Of our own Regiment (Regiments, de flibmii. yin question ; Messrs. Daly and M'Donnel, who came out in nes, but made Mary Eliza, are dead ; Messrs. Bashford, H , o whom she Knipe, and Connor, are very ill of fever—SO , r • f 30g, however, go to Quebec in the Mary Eliza, and IS more to ra y the no t es John's, New _Brunswick, in the Henry." her case w as Just published, by T. HARVEY, of Blackl" ,, o f h er b eing road, a Pocket Manna, being A jets Mitten • ate , on w hich vice , roni Me Medical Board, in a Lecture on i W oo d, co al. Lees Venerta and Sexual Debilities, as deli • lieggiblished, set at Woodstock-Horse, and Charlotte-House, k Clerk, who March last, a Publication highly interesting I the hook s a young Practitioners, and of importance to case • 1 prosecution, interests of Society.—For the accommodation , Patients at the West end of the Town, a Med' , 'as v e r y sorr y Board is established in Woodstock - street, 011 , *nano & Th e street, under the patronage of Dr. COOPER, of '; the Learned lotto House, Great Charlotte-street, Blackfriars• n i s o n e r i s th e The Board is composed of Gentlemen Of the ' talent, of nearly forty years' experience, all Mem.. as two l a di es . of the Royal Colleges •of London and E,ti - ,b of J. Da cres , who are consulted daily by all ranks of in • , proved lids with the greatest confidence. Patients alai d ye d th e with a certain complaint, strictures, err atic reason be left eruptions of the skin, ulcerated throat, gland- rr the robbery swellings in the neck, nodes on the shin bow, - Giiiry, D ea th. ate diseases. which arise from improper tr eatme. " the afflicted are immediately relieved, an d 5' iking and en- id stealing sir cured, without confinement.--Menn. COOPER and . mpitaily c o n , are consulted at Woodstock House, from Eight in • Morning until Eight at Night ; and at Cliatk indicted for House, Great Charlotte-street, opposite the ll- if Mr. Nicholl. Rowland Hill's Chapel, from Twelve til Eif Plolland near ht.shi r r s vice Gratis every evening, from Sir till Eight, he merely • and no where else in London.—Mechanics hare le nie Rana in th e i r both Houses; and on Sunday Morning s until Doi the things • house of Mr. of 24 inches in circurference, radically cured , ' o'Clock.—N.B. Ruptures of 30 years standin g , : Private Rooms, for Consultation. out surgical operation. gr:) .. Private Entra nce, up 'felony, viz e ...- BIRTHS. M g' fet ataliall a On the 16th, at the house of Robert Harris, Lg. BO" eating a dremene. the Lady of Capt. Valpy, R.N. of a son. ine thirteen Mks At Belfast, the Lad of the Lady of A. F raser, Eacil of the Rev. Archdeac on Butsot,cf!..,. sit; I. Mitchell, slept. 5, st the Manse of Ardehattan, Mn. Feat ef,a 31° s oft ; far maw s Sept : B ika at Port G eo rge , r stealing a band- ad shawl; Mary S a t ur d ay , at h er house DIED. ad Lads Errs 'ee ; G. Gregory, second sister of his Grace the bite John, Duke of nottant a • G Ma u d, 4, r At Glebehill, neer Susemertull, after a lingering illoe ll s ' Ann Denning, wife of the Rev. Dr. Bestning. tonne Is Galway, suddenly, William Patterson, Eq. o , stn : • Captain in his Majesty's service, and os the reduction ..u..u..,. r at one o f t h e ditional eomianies in 1783, placed on the half-pay elta° alter art gr g h :".....AS one . d A the t 11 8.1 art il aby,on the 4th inst. in the 93th Te 3 r t wall, several relict M the late John Pattinson, Esq. Collector of t' a l 'k . . a large stone, Monday, at her house, Bast Sheen, in the cosato the scaffolding rAdY Watson, relict of the late Sir Brook Watson, . D .' . , ne, suspended, him over the At W. Disney's, Esq. near Black Roek, a : d 7 1, and extrica- merly Principal of the Catholic' College of St. John, wxt''' -About the and subsequently Dean of the'College of 412 / 1"th :. v i L b/ daughter F* Waterford, shehte of typhus Archdeacon the Rev. T. 111-7L',: the d ee p d ra i ns In Waterford, of dysentiry, J. Edwards,E t t+l7. a m ... liwi!owyealesse Su lbc to n r da W y, ' at . !ing at one end law Captain Dunne, of Keekle Grove, near that tool. Lag afterwards _ - ....___.......-.:-...--_-,--- c F TO.IIORII, rom his pipe in HIGH-WATERat LONDON BRID , • : er 1 war e d e lf e ss ee rme , r f4 ly lieutenant in estbodatt4hta cf - 17 trinutet t• Venting . - .....- 1 eat down d cry own ha in n th n i ._____--- -- 7 ---__z_-_---- - - --- ":" -- -- ----"Aftart"2" 59 ----- -.--- F • - "IssibtlilY, but TAM DON i Primed and published by I 0 1 ‘ h U' ' d. gags, teri l li-tieu. • . •