Star. — London, England, 1818-04-01 00:00:00

II Pl' I ( TO-MORROW. - '7rlow sweet to thee lathe thoughts of To-morrow, '• yhen hope's fairy pictures bright colours display ; now sweet when we can from futurity borrow A balm for the grief that afflicts us today! When travelling alone, quite forlorn, as befriended, Sweet the hope that To-morrow my wanderings will cease, That at home, then with care, sympathetic attended, I shall rest unmolested, and slumber in peace! Or when front the friends of my heart long divided, The fond expectation, with joy how replete, That from far distant regions, by PROVIDENCE guided, Ti will see us most happily meet ! When six days of labour each other succeeding, Which with hurry and toil how my spirits opprest, What pleasure to think as the last is receding, To-morrow will be a sweet Sabbath of rest ! And when the vain shadows of lift: are retiring, When life is fast fleeting, and death is in sight, The Christian believing, exulting, expiring, • Beholds a To-morrow of endless delight ! But the Infidel then surely sees no To-morrow, Yet he knows that his moments are Misting away ; Ponr wretch can he feel without heart-rending sorrow, That his joy and his life must expire with to-day! ItICIIARD TURNER, Blacking Manufactory, 114, London-road, Southwark. An Inquest was held yesterday afternoon at Guy's Hospital, before THOMAS SHELTON, Esq. Coroner, on the body of William, the son of Mr. Coulton, of I-lorsleydown, aged three years. Mr. Benjamin" Free, of Oak-lane, Horsleydown, stated, that on the after noon of the 12th ult. he was in the Kent-road with the deceased, who was tiding in a little chaise drawn by a Newfoundland dog. The father of the deceased wai walking by the side of the chaise attending to the deceased. The dog was drawing the chaise in the horse road. A loaded coal waggon was passing by, and the dog rushed forward, dragging the de ceased after him at a very great rate, the dog seized one of the horses by the thigh and bit him, the horse beins in great pain kicked very violently, and one of his feet came in contact with the deceased's head and fractured his skull. The father of the deceased was verr much hurt by the waggon passing over his legs while in the act of saving his child. The dog was in harness, and was used to draw the deceased for a considerable period. Mr. Edward Granger, the surgeon, described the nature of the injury the de ceased received, and stated that it lingered until Sa turday last. Verdict—Accidental Death.—Deodaud of 10s. on the horse. An Inquisition was yesterday morning taken before R. GUDE, Esq. in the King's Bench Prison, on the body of Thomas Miller, whose death was occasioned by the bursting a blood vessel • Verdict—Died by the Visitation of Goo. Monday, as A. Ilaggart, a mason, was employed in repairing a house in Tower-street, a large stone fell upon him, and killtd Monday night, as the Prince of llEsse HOMBERU was returning to town from his visit to the Duchess • Yoxic, at Oatlands, he was preceded by Mr. CUR ✓s, one of the PRINCE REGENTS footmen, as an out rider. The night being extremely dark, just as he had left Hampton, he could not distinguith the foot path from the road, and his horse unfortunately rode agaimt two posts, which made him fall, and throw Cutrris with great violence ; the carriage, in which was the Prince of Its llounEtto, and the footman attending the carriage, came up just as CURTIS was recovering himself, and endeavouring to remount, when the footman finding he was much bruised and wounded, endeavoured to put him on the dickey of the carriage ; but the Prince, hearing of the accident, most humanely insisted on his being put into the carriage. On their arrival in London, his Serene Highness sent a Surgeon to attend him ; and on ex amination, we are happy to say, it was found that no 1 bones were broken, but that his legs were very much bruised and injured. The Household Surgeon and Physician attend him. Theatrieal row, at the Dominion of Fancy, Strand. —Monday night, about half-past eleven o'clock. the Strand and its vicinity was thrown into great alarm, arising out of the following circumstances:—On that night, Stebbing, and some other Attors, belonging to the provincial Theatres, weie to have a benefit at the house (due noCce of which had been given by placards), and amongst the novelties advertised, were Hydi unions of Mathews, Munden, l'Awcett, Kemble, Young, Cooke, and Kean," in prin cipal characters, by Stebbing ; a new Pantomime, en titled, " The Eclipse of the Moon, or Harlequin rang the Planets;' a Mr. James was to support an anvil on his breast, which four smiths were to beat with real sledge hammers ! And the same person was afterwards to dance the tight rope, under such dis advantages as were never attempted but by himself! The Singing and hydraulics (the latter of which was performed by Mr. Bologna in person), went off with great eclat, but of the Pantomime, it is impossible to convey any idea. It was represented behind a trans parency, which magnified the figures lot the purpose. of " practically proving, that mundane exhibitions may be viewed through more mediums than one." The audience, however, through some " medium," discovered that the tight rope introduced, was no other than a spring board, about two feet wide, on which a gentleman capered away in great style. On making this discovery, the whole house became cla morous, and called loudly for Stebbing. After half an hour had elapsed, Stebbing came, and on his en trance was greeted with the usual sign of popular displeasure, which induced him to retire precipitately. Seeing no likelihood of having the promises in the bill fulfilled, the Pit began to proceed to acts of vio lence. They broke the float and several lamps, and a regular pelting and fighting match took place. The lights were all blown out, and the motly groups left in total darkness, in hopes they would go awa7. In about half an hour's time, the. crowd having in vain attempted to break the doors and seats, left the body of the Theatre, and proceeded into the long porch, where they commenced the same devastation. Mr. Hill at length succeeded, with the help of some other persons, to close the middle doors, to protect the females ho were in the boxes from insult. The crowd having demolished all they thought proper, went into the Strand, which for a considerable time afterwards was a scene of riot, w•l3 Vci legs wl was in for a ci • surgeo, k T ‘ ceased s turday of 10s. An] ; R. GUI body a i 1 by the 1 1 ' the vis Mor in reps upon b l . Mot was re f . Of YOf I - TIS, 01 rifer. had le, path f; asaim • CURTI was th attend move when I wound the cal most I carriak Highn ammai bones ' bruise< Physic The • —Mot , Strand arising night, I' to the the ho i• placar " Hy, l'awce 1 cipal c , i 1 nt,' titled, i thi afvil t 1 with r 1 afterw advan The S 4 perfor i great 1 cone; parent of " I may b The as discov other i Al which makir morel an ho . , trance ' displt $ • i Seein bill fi lence. I .* . a reg The 1 ' left it In ab vain 1 . ! } , body porch' Mr. I other the ft crow< went id= 1 • . k . 1iti•,....,.. , tk N l / 4 v LI i k ) • ' I li '. •‘'',. FROM LAST NIG.I"S GAZETTE. This Gazette contains an Address of Condo!....nce to the Prince Regent from 507 of his Majesty's subjects at New Yotk, on the death of the Princess Charlotte. It also announces the Prince Regent's approbation of Mr. J. Bart to be Consul at Leith fur the United States; and also approves of the 69th Regiment bearing the word " Waterloo," on its colours and appointments. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. WAR-OFFICE, MARCH 30, 1818. Regiment of Life Guthrie—G. A. Reid, Gent. to be Cornet and Sub-Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Harley, who retires ; William Burrows, Gent. to be ditto, by purchase, vice Chal croft, who retires. sth Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Lieutenant Sir Henry John Seton, Bart. from the half-pay of the 52d Foot, to be lieu tenant, vice Francis G. Bradshaw, who exchanges, receiving the difference. I.sth Regiment of Light Dragoons—Cornet William Eitoo, from the half-pay of the Regiment, to be Cornet, vice John Henry Loft, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 19th Ditto—Assistant-Surgeon James Dunne, from the half-pay of the 53d Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Dottier, ap- pointed to the 62d Regiment. 20th Ditto—Lechmere Coore Russell, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Willson, promoted. 23d Ditto—Lieutenant George Walter Prosser, to be Captain of a Troop, by purchase, vice Cox, who retires; Cornet Adolphus Moffat Bayard to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Prosser; Richard Wright, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Bayard. Royal Waggon Train—Surgeon Willi um Dyer Thomas, froth the half-pay of the 67th Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Tho- mas Wynne, who exchanges. st Regiment of Foot—Ensign James M'Gregor, from the half pay of the Regiment, to be Ensign, vice Rowland Savage, who exchanges. 50th Ditto—Lieutenant Alexander Campbell Mac DougaL from the half-pay of the 42d root, to be Lieutenant, vice John Gowan, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 52d Ditto—,John George Campbell, Gent. to be Ensign, by pur- chase, vice Darroch, who re . tires. 60th . Ditto Captain Adam Alexander Wood, from the 4th West India Regiment, to be Captain of a Company, vice Stepney, who exchanges. 69d Ditto—Assistarit-Surgeon Edward Huffier, from the 19th Light Dragoons, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice John Home, who retires upon half-pay of the 535 Foot. 69th Ditto—Lieutenant Francis Dickson, from the half-pay of the 50th Foot, to be Lieutenant,vice Henry Oidershaw, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 70th Ditto—Lieutenant James Hunter, from the half-pay of the Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Richard Armstrong, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 79th Ditto—Ensign David Matheson to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice James Cameron, deceased; Vultuitter Paul Hughes to be Ensign, vice Matheson. 100th Ditto—Lieutenant John Williams to be Captain of a Company, by purchase, vice Steele, who retires; Ensign Thomas Kerr, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Williams. 4tk West India Regiment—Captain Stepney Rawson Stepney, from the 60th Foot, to be Ciptain of a Company, vice \toed, who exchanges. NOSPITAL STILT?. logical-Assistant Andrew 6ibso;,from the half-pay, to be Hospital-Assistant to the Forces, vice Nicoll, deceased. M ZI , ZOTtA NDU St. The exchange bctsvernLieutiTnart Finch, from the half-pay of the 13th Light Dragoons, and Lieutenant &minders, of the 20tIr Light Dragoons, is cancelled. Captain Thomas Goodricke PrAcocke, of the 53th Foot, is to have the rank of Captain in the Army from October i 5, 11114. The appolnue.ent of Mr. A. D. Russell to the Cornetcy in the 20th Light Dragoons, is in succession to Lieutenant Atkinsor, and not vice Will.on. The date of the Commission of Lieutenant John Mahan, of the 9th Font, is 12th Fearuary, 1818, and not 12th Jan. 1818. The Commission of Captain W:cids.rberit, as Adjutant in the Coldstream R.7ime:st of Foat Guards, has been antedated to the Bth January, 1819, but be is not allowed to receive back pay. The Comrr.ision of Major Delancey, of the 9th Light Dra goons, has beet: antedued to the 2•lth October, 1817, but he is not allowed to receive any back pay. The Commission of Lieutenant Lloyd, of the 3d Dragoons, has been antedated to the 14th May, 1817, but he is not allowed to r.,:eive any back pay. The appointment of Lkutenant Black to full pay of the 74th Foot, has been antedated to the 24th March, 1817. The Commissions of the tinder-mentioned 05cers have been antedated to the '2sth December, 1813, bat they are not allowed to receive any back pay: Ist Foot (ward.—Lieutenants and Caittains--Ifonourable 0. Bridgenuo, Thomas Stirke, Charles I'. Elis, James Simp- son Edward Clive. Coldstream Foot Guards—Lieutenant and Captain—Witham 6rimstead, B. Lord llotham. 3d Foot Guards--Lieutenants and Captains—Alexander Fead, John IL Stapleton, C. 0. Prendergast, IL u. 6. Cumberland. The Chriitian namzs of Lieutenant Armstrong, of the 55th Fuot, are Francis Wheeler. The Commission of the Rev. Charles Jobson Lycr, B.A. to be Chaplain to the Forces, is dated 12th August, 1816. Mr. Henry Pierard, late a Lieutemutt in the 47th Foot, who was sentenced by a General Court "Martial, held at Iloml,ay, the mouth of July, 1814, to be cashiered, is reinstated in his former rank in the 47th Foot. BANKM - PTS. Robert ('holden,cf George-street, Oxford-road, victlaller,dea/er, and chapman, to rarrender .Ipril 4,7, and May 12, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. l'.wned, Church-street, Spitaltieids. James Bull, of Bristol, victualler, common-brewer, dealer aml ch wman, April 14, and May 12, at one, at the Bush Tavern, BristoL Atton:ies, Messrs. Poole ar.d Greerfleld, Gray's Inn— square, Loudon ; or hir. Jchn rornish, Bristol. Mary Ann Watson, of Pareham, 'Hants, marcer, April 10, at 1, April 14, at eleven, and May 12, at one, at the Red Lion ton, Pareham. Attornies, Messrs. Alexander and Ilolme, New ton, London ; or Mr. Mahlon, Fareham. William Padgett, law of Viwxhall, Surwy, grocer, April 4,7, and May Id, at ten, at liuildialL Attorney, Mr. Btlis, Broad- street Buildings. Charles Coles, of Diteham Grove, Ilar.cs, and of Fleet -street, London, stationer, dealer and charnian,April 7, 14, and i►lay 12, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Ar:Bever ley, Garden-. . .. . , court Tempie. John liOwdige, late of Axminster, Devon, baker, April 22, 23, and May In, at eleven, at the George Inn, Axminster, Devon, Attornies, Mr. Henry Knight, Axminster; or Mesas. Ale:. . ... , . ander and Ilolme, New Inn, London. John Colley West, of Bristol, broker, factor, dealer and chapman, Apia 21, 22, and May 12, at twelve, at the Commercial ' Booms Bristol. Attornies, Mr. Allen, Clifford's Inn, London; or Mr. P. W. Fry, Asbrid,;e. DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHA LI- April 21, IL Mason, of Norfolk -street, Middlesei Hospital, carver and gilder, at eleven. April 21, J. F. Schroder, jun. at Crotched Friars, merchant, at one. April 21, S. Rowe, Hunt ingdon, grocer, at ten. April 25, 8. R. Brewer, Henrietta-smeet, silk-manufacturer at ten. April WI, H. Lanham, of Horsham, grocer, at ten. silk-manufacturer, 21, W. Coates and Li. Cass, Bucklerebury, wine-merchants, at eleven. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. April 28, W. Hazard, Great Yarmouth, mast-maker, at ten , at the Black Lion, Yarmouth. April 23, S. Birk, of Leeds, ale house-keeper, at eleven, at the Court-house, Leeds. May 14, R. Lightfoot, Carlisle, iron4nerchant, at eleven, at the Crown and Mitre, Carlisle. CERTIFICATES, APRIL 21. W. B. Turner, Huddersfield, merchant. T. Champion, West Hain, farmer. T. Philip; Newton Abbot, innholder. C. It. Lapraik, Blshopsgate-street, tailor. J. Ward, Milton Abbott, jobber. T. Weston, Lower Thames.atreet, ironmonger. Jona than Ware, Gravescntl, grocer. DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS. Finder and Rogers, Hull, plumbers. T. and H. Wheeler, Cheltenham, smiths. Burkitt and Hudson, Cheapside, stationers. J. and T. Falser, 'Wottou Underedge, paper-makers. Shaw and Strafford, Halifax, surgeons. Johnson and Whitehead, Man chester, dry-salters. T. and T. Tebbutt, Gray's Inn, attornies. Hawkins and Herniman, Bristol, fishmongers. Gatlin* and Ne vins, Leeds and London, merchants. S. and W. Reynolds, Shad Thames, rope-makers. Houle and Scammell, &antes row, chasers. Mitchell =4 Co. iNtanchester . LONDON MARKETS, MARCH Sl. COTTON.—The export houses appear to have rather extensive orders for Bahia Cotton, but they have only been able to obtain about 250 bags, which is nearly the whole remaining stock in this market; the prices were rather higher, Bs. aid. to 2s. Ofd. realized ; the Small parcels of Pernambuco at 2s. 2d. fine Deme rara 2s. 2d. and in the house, 100 Bengals were sold at 10d. to-11d. a few 'Yid. and 50 Surats 14/d. other purchases during the week were inconsiderable. The. East India Company have declared another sale for the 24th proximo ; which is expected to be increased to 15,000 bags ; being 12,000 Bengals, 2500 Surats, and * few Bourbons. Submt.—There was little business doing this fore noon ; the prices could not be stated at any depres sion, yet the market was exceedingly heavy ; —few new Sugars were on shew, and the holders o Mus covades generally (chiefly speculators) continue san guine ofmaintaining a high currency. The delive ries from the warehouse last week were only 2801) casks. There was little business done in refined goods last week ; purchases could, in several instances, be made at prices a shade loWer. Molasses were in ex tensive request. There is rio alteration in the prices of Foreign Sugar. CoPecz.--There have been no public sales of Cof fee brought forward since our last ; the holders con tinue firm in the expectation of high mrsket prices. The demand for Coffee by private contract was rather languid 'during the last week, but yesterday and this forenoon there is some appearance of demand. 00..--The arrival of three vessels from the South Sea Fishery has occasioned a considerable depression in the prices of Whale Oil, particularly in- Southern, which may be stated at a decline of 41. The quan tity reported is near 1000 tuns ; a third of which is stated to be sold to former extensive speculators, the remainder goes to the trade. Greenland has also given way considerably. The Cape Oil lately at market has all been disposed of. Sperm may be purchased 6/. to 81. cheaper since Tuesday last. Cod an,l Seal Oil are nearly nominal. Tobacco.;--There continues to be a considerable inquiry for Tobacco, and as the greater proportion of the reduced stock in London is in the hands of specu lators, an advance in the prices is anticipated. Seicas.—Pepper continues in request, but not in so extensive demand as in the preceding week. Pimento enquired for-91d. stated to be realized. Itrer.--There was an extensive demand for Rice, for Carolina particularly, owing, it was stated, to the duty which will re-commence on the sth proximo.- -Last week 150 casks new. Carolina were put up to public 'sale, it was of a very middling quality, the prices 475. to 475. 6d. by private contract 48s. and 495. reported to 'be realized. The request for Rice yesterday and to-day has, however, subsided ; Caro lina is reported to be sold at 465. A public sale of East India descriptions was brought forward this forenoon, it consisted of 2000 bags Bengal, of a very indifferent quality, the whole was withdrawn ; -the first part ordinary 235. still inferior description taken no purchasers, at 225. Rice may to-day be stated exceedingly heavy. Woo c,.—The demand for Wool has greatly re vived on account of the general improvement of the trade ; there arc very few parcels of Spanish Wool at market under .ss. per pound. hist' Pnovtstoss.--Prime Beef continues in fair demand. 'There is a renewed inquiry for India and Mess Pork. There is little variation in Bacon. The Butter market was exceedingly heavy last week, and a considerable depression was auticipated. . Navm. Sroasts.--There was an arrival of Rough Turpentine last week ; it was all reported to be dis posed of at 19s. without any allowance. Spirits are rather lower, and in limited request. The late pur chases of Stockholm Tar are at a small decline. In Pitch or Rosin no variation. HEMP, FLAX, AND TALLow.---The demand for Hemp has given way ; the prices are however little varied. Flax is in limited request at the former cur rency. There is not so mbch business doing in Tal low, and the limited purchases of Yellow Candle are a shade lower than on Tuesday last ; for arrival the greater proportion of the late contracts are 695. 6d. Fituir.—There is a very considerable demand for Fruit, the imports appear inadequate to the consump ion ; the request has been particularly for Currants. It um, BRANDY, AND HoLLANns.—The demand for Run; fin ex port,which has lately been rather exten sive, has again subsided, and purchases may be made a shade lower. The better . descriptions of Brandy being exceedingly scarce, fully maintain the late cur rency ; tee inferior qualities may again be stated at a small decline. Geneva continues in languid request. COURSE OF EXCIIAN6F. Amsterdam l7 2 11.20. Balboa, effective 40 Ditto at sight 36 8 Seville .. 39 Amsterdam ll 8 C.F. Gibraltar......... 5S Ditto at sight 11 5 Leghorn Rotterdam. 11 9 2U. Genoa 47. Antwerp, tx-mo. 11 11 Venice Ital. liv 24 70 llamburgh 34 7 21U. Malta Alton 34 8 21U. Naples Paris, 3 day's date 24 30 Palermo l3od per oz. Ditto 0 4 50 2U. Lisbon Bourdeaux do. ...54 50 Oporto . 59 Frankfort on the Rio lineal) 67 Maine 145 az-mi. Dublin 9t percent. Madrid, effective 40 Cork. Cadiz effect 4O Agio of the Bank on Rolland Barcelona ... ...... 0 It per Cent. PRICES OF GL Portugal Gold in Coin, per Foreign Gold in Ears New Doubloons New asSars Silver in Bars New Louis each DIA) AND SILVER. r oz. lO 0 0 ........ ........ o 0 0 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 5 4 0 0 0 ted, of I he the GLASGOW Manxitrs, MARCH 28.—COTTON.—The sales of the week amount to 1025 packages. Sea Island Georgia 77, at 2&. 3d. to 2s. 6d.—Do. Stained 12, at '2s. 4P.—Bowed do. 590, at 22d. to 22,11 — New Orleans 18, at 2s. to 2s. 0,1d.-I.'ernambucco 67, at 2s. nd. to 2s. 3d.—Bahia 10, at 2s. 2d.—Ma ranham 176, at 2s. 10. to 2s. lid.—Demerara 75, ,at 2s. Id. to 2s. 21 Thursday Wright, the Yorkshire Pedestrian, aged 5'2, completed his arduous task of walking 600 males in ten successive days, in Sydney-place, Bath, at half past three o'clock in the afternoon, half an hour within the prescribed time. Rainer and Oki Tons are again matched to walk 15 miles, as the latter attributes his losing the last match to labouring under a col4l. The match is for one i hundred guineas. BowArraarr.—Testerda fore Mr. MIME, rcapectit field's house, at t'..en W o , man volut.tatily attended, longing to the Office, in fourd. Mr. Hunter ' the tended, and stated, that t which he occupkd had bet quantity of linen, wetting other property to a consider tained in custody. MAILLIPOILOUGINATILTIT.-- gantly attired, was chairs , ' son, of the East India Cui and apparel. The prisons respectable class of female city to the Lady of Capta, •long C tstii,.•ien took :-; , PO . LIL ilow_nurt_yesterd, -e Mr. Milano, respecting tie rubbery of th e 1. a: 4 ' W's house, at teen W oo d. N o Fero. „ was L. , c, • • in voluntarily attet.ded, :4 the d..site of ele 'A tC 'dy r ''.. tging to the (Mfice, in conve4dence of an „. ~;'' •. std. Mr. Hunter, the Land Stewird if th e N ' ., - 1,[;: ' itinleedth:thyeandoocf linen,cs aupkt dd vr h e a; :Fin btt he apparel,b‘;oi wing n s 4 o ° v P • t .. li f . t a : . •i; h !T. l 7 l: :l l : ll :: :4T" ' '‘';-1 her property to a considerable amount. '1 he inao et, .:. to in custody. ~ ------ _. MAILLIPOROUCIIATILTIT.—Testerday Hansa!, irri,,,,. . v:Ft 970 ntly attired, was charred with robtieg cap ta i,. (•,, ,-•`: 111 lil / 3 -•-- n, of the East India Company's Service, ul a 4,1,12,. .'" apparel. The prisoner dliciattei as ours , i0'..,,-;.1. ••• • spectable class of females, and was reconsm o .: 4,,; . y. '' • e r Liss Th re e Kip ry to the Lady of Captain Brits um, tsho . ..,,,,; v r,.• .."-, ulia. She was enraged in ht•r ...rvice 0:. ••.. : ' l ' ll ROYAL A3l At was soon disroissed tot t..ceatiii 1.1e:ii.i..... . t; • '''a• SY ES' ter ascertained that many zrtir'e.r of .pear. i •.• .... • ! hrimas Foy apprehended the rriso•icr . t he. : . e" '' : e li z tze the pcironat Rau I:Lks, filled with linen, app..,... I &c. wile c ,„•., ,'• ••• •- 1 rent marks, w hich left no doCot es: de prtou ... ' Lie extent having been ci,r.ir. h.: .1 i •;•... r , ::' • .• • }I'S EVENI -tides were idemified by C. , ptaln 5'......; ••:; • - • DA Y, a Grand • ... Its. Simpson h.,s !,c.en much L.:ras.i.,l, :••••.' , 1., ..,. - .., u s. Astir/ and I cult labour, delivered of a stia-barn i! .:, • ..,..;,: . ' ' le prisoner was remanded, to zive o::. .ec 1 ,. ~. • 1 f . 7 .7 P o t r7h7 ne° f h Mw 4 P iblrf.d an opportunity of cal,:i: . fOW ....'. ;11 move and remov QUSEO-M5l acts :.— Pa i. line 11 v.•.-- •,... . • , • interesting Mete-d lfofer, a Chelsea Priiiimirr ic•-i , ii,l7 • . i...E. • •!,- P ' --I The SISTERS barged by JUReph Lear", XI. 1, P.')p.,t ~:.•. V: •' ' ..- ' HORSEM &NAN ,bourer, all 0U212e11510 1 er of tie ••ain. , , -...-..4 ~ . .. ..- "aitigeurs will go th lank note, and four half-.row:: , . i i .....T. "I • • Comic Song, Mr. rd, that he wt it to Chelsea at ',in: ••• ... ~ i ...,, . . ' ... w comic Parstonsa f 2(..:5. ad. and having paid int •.e ~ •• ~. hie% ~ , . :.% ; t h n ew music, Kea e went to the sign of the Royal 11,1-::11::, J, .., _., ... . • 0 ,,, & c , e ased he prisoner outside the door, he ask. 4 :::r • •,, ~ : ::f Th. ii,NCIIA STET ~me trier, which pi teotter did. W. • .i. •,- ..• ~ - Doses 21;s at It rid when he awaited he missed hi • .. .. T. a ...: ,• ••'• ucatria tin told him that the prisoner h...11,•-,.... e, .-.. ...•„, ..;, [ere in the canvas purse a 1 1. Hu: k • • .., 2 ~, i r,. ... 7 a silver. The prisoner stifili .1 r and .i: ..... v „:. •• I Y OUNG M. r money.—'Ele Magistrate ....Id him.. • :.I. ••• '-,,;:; • . ' the most eligib e could not got away, he shnuld :.- : ~..• • - ~ ' race.: Steam &Vine, could order the strictest search to , 1., .. . -•••. •• • - • • ishes to eerie a P may, and would expoct him to be for ism.... ' - u '-; '' r 2 .. has the coounant or, which he promised to Le. fry km , ' Pod F ail Friday eyeninr, as :`,lr. W:i....." - . - I 1 '•:' --•-:, WANTED, IN going from Gray s Inn-lat...e annex,, .• • i ... - o OA RD and ; o Bagnigge Wells, he was stn; t. '.- ~ - •.- I about lit !ea nen, who with horrible threat, dorna..., 7C ' . _ : : .. himself in me of them presented a pistol tr: '::is :-,,cer.... • • A rley, and the Free . t situation as Clerk Ii Scher put one to his left ear. Ile bane t..::-. .•_t - •I'i COUnting'h" :ash he had, and they made ofi. Letters tjpost-eafc) At the Middlesex Sessions, yestzrda7. —Pr. i . •irg situation, ten. alter, in Church-street, Ileth.nal Gree-t. - . , known respectabi: t nuisance, in keeping a fereei-as t...-.. ,• .1 •. --Ag March ' 151 _ Parker, a butcher in Church.- strze.... ,•.'• :. :' ~ • . QV 18th of February he had been attacked ...•4 s ...„- J . LLEN, 19, E Dyer's dog, which was nezet tied up. T.... s 77g . Public Lesson' evening he spoke to Mr. Dyer about the accit.c::::: .d Country Dance Happened to him; and the only reply was, tint •' 6l and Lnad d c4L G , :Mid not help it. Ile then tlne.ner.ed Ike: W' '2I 'ts' Lailie' income "-' - - - ta.gbt or meant) action. The dog had lately been tied rap. .:e e xpeditious or The Jury found the defendant (;:iiity. *navy. Family PJJ The CHAIRSIAN told the defendant, that 1 . ... int 't,„". S C iirhiclathrea..l not keep a vicious anithal to annoy the 1;::::' ~...i. .. r 7 d.s l a w bu dg th at jects. It was an offen.e for which the i.,..'s •,...-::: it.so-t Musicians, i might have brought an action and reco..:-.2 '3 y Clock-work. damages. He should, however, suspend the • 2 of judgment for the present, on an underrtandi.. :. 4 In T. the prosecutor should engage not to sutler h:a ti.J.,4 be at large in futute. It ELL` The Counsel for the prosecuti. n, or. this co::.. e, « n or said he should undertale that 110 actioa S.:L.:a It pA nre d f or L a w g brought against the defendant. Hi/linos Eaves, a respectaible lookirg rtr - a-, ••,. 7 ..:'.. 'aid Ar 4,01164 dieted for assaulting James M•Guire, at a 1. say Stables in Oxford-street. In Outs The prosecutor' stated, that he was a serw.r.t c.:: of , CRUISE ; place: he went to the stables of the de..C:I .:. ,: .a 1111LNT.By a is a horse-dealer, to look out for a •,-,air (1 I. - •••.: : , , , is o E s , graT i o; a gentleman who wanted to purcha e tl. , :r: - .. F. ~..1 The world I, some for sale, and on examining tine nu '_l.l .: .r,. And all its r Now,—.llbi he observed, that it was very old; defc!.....7.1 c . .1 TOO swelling him a lying rascal, and said he :vas no jalg,:o.. •-•: Printed for Is. flesh. After some further remark's, ch....::-.4....: - .: " The Cruiser si prosecutor several times, and cal.ing :.it:. r.... 1 ..se :grid be please . fictions are i. names, turned him out of the sables. art pretty, anc On his cross-examination, witness sat... - 7. Y•f f Curious."— , tiered to look out for the horses by a Mr. , i...• • • Mr. BARRY, for the defendant, said tire r 0,.... TO CHURC was one of those persons known by the 11.17% ..; Just public crabbers, servants out of place, who went al): .:-...._ .is fHE CHUB where horses were for sale, and procured pt.:,....r.s i GUIDE an on receiving a bribe from the seller, which it le r?. use of Parish ( fused to give, they persuaded the purcha e . ;.4f *-. Information, •aach of parish it n there was not a good horse in the stable. 1,,a a • tee various Or called crabbing th e horse-dealers. -kg explained. The Jury returned a verdict—Not Guilts. • ••• Member of t iSilt'ittS. Primed for Las Friday week, the L dy of Sir C. 11. Known... 1: :-:. • t l• '-'• ,) may be had, I On the 24th ult. at 'A.ilton, Lady Ili utter 111„:n. C" 1 • .. -. •On the 13th u:t. at Cheat, the I ady of Major Ile 7! It rt` The Pause Ot ,rimes of neavis, el a son. A, v...,ther mil )lAltitik.ii. At Peasebanks, James Bruce. Esq. of Groeir.l. ". ••.• 1 -, ''', WiIITTI eldest daughter of Dr. Hobert Whitehead, nir•-• '• n '.' '" This da7 was p At Glenfeachan, on the 17th ult. Captain Jac.: i . • ',.].• •• 4 with Nine Ent regiment, to Elizabeth, daughter of the dic,....... J. ::-. •••••• • males l'onts, son, Esq. of Glenfeachan. WHIT'IIt Di E.D. Work in Saturday last, at his scat, Ilellylde, - ..'. r Ili.rnl , T, l'`''' , C Authors hay Colonel James Kirkpatrick, formerli in ?Lc r...t 1.....1:. t. G. • . dons; adorned ' patty's service, aged 80. WT. The Ca Suddenly, at Keith, Ilan fishire, on the I rub :I% fon , t'..• '••. the Moralist, di, ing of a blood vessel, Major Peter want, 1..:, ot 11. t :•.• .•: • ao om ., n ui f i n d went, or Goi dor. Highlander... As each Wort Thursday, in Nassau-street, C.:vendi-li-squ3re, G • clt in his pot widow of Richard Ilawkshaw I.o.ack, /sq. ire I. • ...,- '• ' as may be a General of the Leeward Islands, in th: 88:12 i., ar •.. ri,; . Ar. ~.. . Chiswick : Pr Lately, at Trinidad, West Indies, of a i.. :I', .1"...4 •.' l ' .: ''' • Poultry; • • all other But waite, third son of Mary Leuthwaite, of Lon.ba:a-:-:......; e 210 year of his age; also John Mann, tit N.•.‘ .:. s•:.-.....:.• • 1 .- aged 18; both of the ship New l'hcerix. A very Imam (In the 22d ult. at Eastbourne, Sus.e., Ihn 11 : t ... March 23, at Greenock, John kippers, E.g. fa 13 . : -. '' •: : tk GUIDE deservedly regretted. Ile was unitorm ..ne: 1.. v••' •, • .:,. 1 . 6 tier recom tlce of piety to Goo—in 116 into coarse wi.h ii . : •,• '• • . a ve%.. r......per m a • pm t just—and in his general conduct, kind and 1.e.. s • ~, , S Alsotian or !lilt possessed of great learning and extensive into , ' . ••• . hllosi s C • omplals , e ~. the honourable situation of Chief Nlagistrate o a ' - - , s • Amumption 1 to himself, and fidelity to the public : his vii; .. s-• • : . ,4 '.l'e l j, ' ,Greets, ( of imitation, and his respected memory will I. , ::: I.`t• ::"' ' .., Juvenil e It by all who knew Is irt. •ations, Nervo PR1(.71.1 OF STOCKS 1 Vs• 1 1 ,1: It tl. *Ca tti t i , Ri k ,,,, Reduced shut India Stock - eel Menses, Cons. 78f3ii 791 i 4 per Ct. shut Navy. 105 - Mit iFDll:litictih:.(ittl343il'.l'dll:l;:'l2/LillS7lt7l.l7llr:l ducal,. ma."4444e7aandYi xstar a d nisi Long Anns. shut Cons. tor .Ic.. ": ; . - Bank Stock l.ott. Tickets 4.:•. 1 9 15•,.. .. adeareeti. 4 "lfti-s Guard HIGH WATEIt at LONDON UR 11)0 u. 1,.--, : • • . "'• rir4 ' l4n o f • Morning ' - - 57. mix,,,,-. n i ter 11 ult._ te who are Afternoon - 4 •.."' ''''.. I" —_-.. WieffteTer4l ant _=-_=7r..-1-r-r_•-•-•.7.--...-•--•—••••&k‘,.. Watt g s .bgam m LOIS/JON Noted and pt.hll•hed . Ity Iattah.KAPIII ' left , ' onus rine, Tempie-Rar. t -zik...0,„„,. & sad i ' . .,. "414 4 i . _ ... •