Star. — London, England, 1821-05-03 00:00:00

SPDXTING INTELLIGENCE. The Earl of DAILLINGTON'S crack' pack of Yorkshire Fox bounds, are almost the only ones that continue to keep the field. Mr. MERIT has purchased, to seed to Russia, Mr. TINSIT'S Raphael by Rubens, out of Iris, Evadne by Haphazard, and Phidias by Pericles. EPSOM RACE& THE SURREY HUNTERS' MEETING, MAY 2. The Course was well attended, and the sports were very good. The Farmers Stakes of 90gs. given by the Earl of Derby, and H. JoMile, Esq. added to a Subscription of 3p. each. Mr. Gardner'sbr. m. 5 yrs. old, list. 61b. 1 1 Mr. Sellwood's b. g. - 2 2 *The Judge placed but two; nine started—Two to one on the Field.—Dlr. Gardner, of Coombe Wood, rode the winner. Sweepstakes of togs. each, for Horses not thorough-bred. Mr. Fisher's b. m. 1 1 Dlr. Sbaw's br. in. 011ta Thompson:s b. g. lilr. 'rattenall's ch. in. Q 2 3 4 4 5 L. a Shaw's mare the favourite ; even upon her after the heat. Sweepstakes of 15gs. wick. Craven weights. Mr. King's Philip, 4 yrs. old, Bst. 91b. 1 Mr. Dockray's Carbon, 3 yrs. old, list. 2 Mr. Fisher's Denmark, 3 yrs. old, Bst. 3 blr. Glew's Sappho, 5 yrs. obi, 9st. 111 b. 4 Six to four agst. Carbon, two to one agst. Philip. and four to one mt. Sappho.--11/r. Tattersall superintended these Races. • SAILING ON DRY-LAND!" A novel machine; invented by a Gentleman of Christ College, Cambridge, was tried last week at Newmarket. In shape it is nearly that of an isosceles triangle, and moves with the broad end - forward, 011 four wheels. It has a boson 34 feet long, and a very high mast. It will carry 12 persons, at the rate of Warty miles en A.msr. To the ask of the hinder wheels is fired a rudder. It cans° on a Wind, and tack, as a vessel at sea, and is capable of, . being so correctly guided, that the pilaf at pleasure can run the , Wheels over a stone. • • A machine of this sort was constructed in the last century by &grooms, at Schevaing, in Holland, and is celebrated by many writers. Its velocity, with a strong wind, is said to have been so great, that It would carry eight or ten persons front Scievelilag to Putten, which is forty-two English miles distaste, In two !sours • it will be seen, however. thilt its celerity has ben far outstripped by the Newmarket vessel. COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE. Last night Miss Foors appeared, for the first time since her long indisposition, in the part of Louison, in the Musical Romance of Henri Quatre. The traces of her late illness were observable in her acting, which was, however ;very interesting. In consequence of the indisposition of Mr. C. Kew:3LE, the character of Bugene de Biron was sustained by Mr. CONNOR, and that of O'Donnet by Mr. Comm The indulgence usual on such occasions was solicited for these Gen tlemen, who acquitted themselves very creditably. The other characters were well supported, and the Play experienced a very favourable reception. Soon after its conclusion, Messrs. DE:COUR and ES/MAYAT exhibited some very wonderful feats, in ntich they displayed uncommon muscular strength and agility. One of those Gentlemen lifted on his back an immense number of weights, which were placed together on a broad plank. He then seized two men by the arms, one in each hand, and bore them in that manner across the Stag e , without any apparent effort. The other, placing his hands on the back of a chair, raised himself with his feet in the air, and remained some time in that position. He also balanced himself in an horizontal position, the weight of his body resting solely on his arms. Con siderable opposition was manifested daring the exhi bition—not that the performance by any means dis appointed expectation, but it seemed-to be the opi .nion of several persons, that such spectacles were un becoming a first-rate legitimate Theatre. The House was crowded with rank, beauty, and fashion. Last night Mr. ALEXANDRE repeated his wonder ful -performances at the Rooms in King-street, St. James's-square, to a most numerous and fa,hionable able audience. Among the company were present: Lard Howard of Effingham, Sir W. W. Wynne and family, IL P. Hope, Esq. Mr. Serjeant Vaughan, the non. Mr. Stott, Chlunel Mulcaster, Mr. Cholmondeley, &c. A letter, with the following singular superscrip tion, was recently forwarded through the Post-Office to Warwickshire 0 ' To be left at a Public House wear liveth a Woman Name is Elizabeth her Illishand's name I don't know is a Stone Cut ter and she sells Carding Stuff and ribon wever to Baddath Warwickshire." A most beautiful and singular Auricula was ga thered, on Friday last, in the garden of Mr. TARDY, of Bath ; it had eight distinct stalks, combined in one flat stem, completely incorporated together, and bear ing a calls containing 107 petals. A gigantic child, the infant son of Jose Want, parish of Cam. busnethan, is now exhibiting in Edinburgh. It is only 13 months okl, anti measures 13 inches round the neck, 34 inches round the breast, 37 inches round the belly, 20 inches round the thigh, Ile round the arm. He weighs five stone, jockey weight. The late Mr. PIEECIIELL, by his will, proved in Doctors Commons, has bequeathed to his Royal High ness the Duke of GLOUCESTER the sum of £20,000, on account of the good opinion he entertained of his Royal Highness's public conduct, which he de scribes "as an example to others." He also dis charges him from the payment of the flT?ther sum of £6,000, due on mortgage. Mr. PrEscrtru.'s personal property is sworn under 050,000, - out of which a considerable sum is bequeathed to various charitable' institutions. Yesterday morning, Joseph Day, a waterman, be longing to Vauxhall-stairs, was discovered dead in his boat, floating with the tide above Westminster bridge, with his head hanging over the side of the wherry. It was at first supposed by the passing water men, that hckwas drinking water, but, on closer in spection, they found the deceased a corpse. The body was instantly conveyed to the Workhouse, where me-, dicil assistance was administered for upwards of two hours without effect. At Lincoln Horse Fair, last week, there was the largest show that has been known for many years, the greater part of which were of an inferior descrip tion, and sold at low prices ; but good horses fetched a high price. A fellow, by a trick , got possession of a valuable horse, and r ode off with it ;he was imme diately pursued, and, after an excellent chace of full six miles, he dismounted, left the animal on the road, and effected his escape. A man and a woman, dressed in the very height of .the first fashion, were charged at Marlborough street Police Office with uttering forged notes, and remanded till Saturday. Samuel Grimtcood, convicted at the late Suffolk Assizes, of burglary, was executed on Saturday last *at Ipswich. He appeared very penitent, and con fecsed he had been concerned in the robbery for Which he suffered, and several others in the counties of Essex and Kent. CHESHIRE ASSIZES SIMONY AND CHURCH PRESENTATION. At these Assizes an issue was directed from the Court of Chancery to try the legality of the presenta tion of the Rev. Mr. Uppleby to the living of Wilms low, but which presentation the Bishop of Chester refused to sanction. The plaintiff is Fox, Esq. and the defendant the Lord Bishop of Chester. Mr. Serjeant CROSS then detailed the facts of the case. The plaintiff, Mr. Fox, is a Gentleman of for tune in Lancashire. When he purchased from Mr. Trafford, the advowson in question, Mr. Brad shaw was then the Rector, and was dangerously ill of a fever; this circumstance might naturally give rise to a wish on the part of the plan;iff to become the patron, for he had two brothers in the Church, and it was desirable, therefore, to obtain the pa tronage by all fair, honourable, and legal means.— He applied to Mr. Trafford's agent, in Manchester, and with him set off immediately to Leamington, where they saw Mr. Trafford, on Friday, the 12th of November, 1810. A conveyance was then pre pared, and the purchase was closed for £6,000. It was three o'clock in the evening of that day when the conveyance was executed, and about eleven o'clock that night the Rev. Mr. Bradshaw expired. —Mr. Fox then made an offer of the living to his brother, who declined it, and subsequently to his brother•in-law, Mr. Uppleby, who accepted of it, byt—who was refused by the Bishop. Mr. Fox had - riot the least interest in this offer to his relative ; it was altogether an act of friendship on his part. The point raised was, that the incumbents life was de spaired of; but he denied it : he was, no doubt, in a dangerous state, buehis life was not despaired of. He, therefore, thought he should satisfy his Learned Friend, that the objection of the Bishop to Mr, Up plOy's presentation was not well founded. The CHIEF JUSTICE said, that in the conveyance there was a provision, that after the presentation there should be a re-conveyance on the part of Mr. Fox, if he requested ; this appeared an oyer of the deed. Vas it not, then, a purchase of the next presentation, and not of the advowson? He merely threw out the hint. Mr. Ceoss said, the right of presentation was in perpetuity for 99 years, if Mr. Trafford so long lived, and there was a fourth provision to re-convey to Mr. Trafford, or his agent, it he requested. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL.—Lord Eldon has given a decided opinion on a resignation bond, in the case of Finch and the Bishop of London. Mr. PARK said, there was no doubt of a compe tency to purchase the advowson with the next pre sentation—it was almost every day's practice. Mr. Cooke, an Attorney in Salford, the agent of Mr, Trafford, was called and examined. On the _ _ 11th of November, 1819, he accompanied Mr. Fox to Leamington, who had previously requested him to become his Attorney in the transaction, in order to Inegociate the purchase of the living from Mr. Traf ford; he arrived there on the 12th, at ten o'clock ; £5,000 were offered, but Mr. Trafford declared his determination not to take less than £6,000. An agreement was at last made for £6,000 about ten minutes before three o'clock on that day. cross-examined by Mc ATTORNEY. G ENE R A L.—l took the deed ready drawn with me ; it is more usual to take a draft first. I considered the than Rector, Mr. Bradshaw, in a dangerous state.—[Attorney General, 66 Aye, you carried a conveyance ready cut and dried in your pocket."]—A question being put to the witness, as to his connection with Mr. Trafford, as his agent, he appealed to the Court whether he was bound to answer any questions which would in-1 volve his professional duties? He was told, he must answer. Mr. Fox applied to me on the 11th of No vember, and told me Mr. Bradshaw was very ill. He requested me to go with him to Mr. Trafford. He told me that he had sent a bailiff over to Wilmslow, to inquire about Mr. Bradshaw's health. I then said no time was to be lost. We left Manchester at eight o'clock the same evening ; it .vas four - or five o'clock when he came to me. Mr. Fox, Mr. Brettargh, and myself; went in the chaise. There was no ad valorem stamp ort the deed then. We had four horses, but the roads were not particularly bad. It was nearly ten at night when we arrived at Wilmslow, when I sent for Mr. Bradshaw's butler; he could not come, but he sent a messenger, saying Mr. B. was so ill that he lived only from hour to hour. We then set off for Leamington. I said somewhat to the drivers about signing a paper to spew what rate we went at. It was about a hundred miles from Manchester to Leamington. We went about ten miles an hour. When we saw Mr. Trafford, we went directly to business ; and the completion of the contract and the signing was simultaneous. I believe 1 informed Mr. Trafford that Mr. Bradshaw was in great danger, Mr. Trafford is a Roman Catholic; and I knew if the incumbent died, the next presentation Would fall to one of the Universities, under the Act of William 111. I don't think Mr. Trafford was aware of this before I told him, which was before the deed was executed . We left Leamington the same evening, and drove at the same rate back. When we arrived at Wilmslow next day, we were told " Mr. Bradshaw died about eleven last night." It is possible one of us might have said, " Well, then, we are just in time." The value of the living is about £l2OO a year. Dr. Hull, of Manchester, was examined as to the state of the health of Mr. Bradshaw. He said, his complaint was an erysipelas fever ; it is by no means a fatal disorder. He did not at all despair of his life. He died a little before 12 o'clock on the night of the 12th. He did not despair of his life till his last visit on' Friday ; and half an hour before his death he quite despaired of him. Cross.examined.—Mr. Bradshaw was able to swal low on 'Thursday evening ; he was occasionally wan dering in his mind. On Friday niht, the power of deglutition was almost gone. Witness told Mr. Clowes he was in danger; certainly in danger from the beginning of his disorder. The Rev. G. Uppleby examined.—l was presented to the living of Wilmslow in 1819. I then lived in Barton-on-Humber, Lincolnshire. Before Mr. Bradshaw's death I had no communication whateverT with Mr. Fox or Mr. Trafford on the subject. The first communication was made to me by Mr. Fox on the 26th November; I have never given anything to him, nor has he required anything from me. Mr. §erjeont Citoss-- 41 'This is my case, my Lords." The ATTORiTEVGINIRIAL rose, and said it be came his•duty to state, that there was no- imputst tion ever meant to apply throughout the whole course of the proceedings to Mr. Uppleby, the Special Pleader, had merely put it upon the plea, that the bargain was simoniacal. The Learned Serjeant had done no more than justice to the exalted character of the Bishop of Chester, and he believed Mr. Pox and Mr. Trafford were both highly respectable Gentle men. He charged them with no personal fraud ; but in the legal construction of the agreement, it certainly was a simoniacal one, and many honourable men had been guilty of it. The statute of Elizabeth had beet' adverted to by the Counsel on the other side, but he (the Attorney-General) never pretended to insinuate that Mr. Uppleby ever gave any money to Mr. Traf ford as a gratuity for the presentation; he did not wish to touch at all on that part of the act ; he did not as sert there was anything corrupt in the presentation ; but he did assert that the purchase of the presentation, the party being dead, or his life despaired of, was null and void to all intents and purposes, and the next turn of presentation fell to the Crown. Indeed, his Learned Friend, Mr. Cross, had admitted that a purchase under such circumstances would be simony ; but he also as serted, that a purchase might be made, although the incumbent should then be on his death-bed, which he (the Attorney-General) decidedly denied. Mr. Cross appeared to argue, that if the spark of life in the in cumbent was not completely extinct, there was a com petency to purchase ; but it was no such thing. In the case of Seldon and Brett, Winche's Reports, p. 63, it was adjudged, that the grant of the nest avoid ance, when the incumbent wai sick in his bed and ready to die, was simony. The Attorney-Geneial in sisted that the contract in the present case was simo niacal—that it was made with the full knowledge of both buyer and seller. The principal question for the Jury then would be, whether Mr. Bradshaw was in imminent danger when the contract was made ? and this was pretty well ascertained from the evidence of the Physician, Dr. Hull. Could there be a doubt of his danger? Serjeant Caoss—" The issue is, not whether he was in danger, but whether his life was actually'despaired of." ATTORNEY-GENERAL—Very good ; there are some issues with it, and some without it; and it were absurd to cavil on what was merely special pleading verbiage. The going to Leamington was a pretty strong proof of the anticipation of the parties on this point ; they were convinced Mr. Bradshaw could not live many hours, and never was there a harder race between four horses and death in this world ! Mr. Cooke satisfactorily proved that he had a conveyance of the living ac tually prepared and ready engrossed, and, with this in his pocket, he travelled at the rate of 11 or 12 miles 'an hour, and told Mr. Trafford, that being a Catholic, the presentation would devolve on one ofthe Univer skies, unless the bargain was then concluded. AU the witnesses had proved these was great danger, and he, the Learned Attorney-General, thought the case was proved to a demonstration. Why had not the opposite Counsel called the two Surgeons, who were in Court to speak to the facts ?—they dared not to do so, because their testimony would serve to con firm his case. Mr. PA RIC.—A Patron of a Living may grant the advowson for a term of years ATTORNEY-GENERAL.—And that point we will debate after dinner I The CHIEF JUSTICE did not think it necessary to sum up the evidence to the Jury—the case princi pally rested on the fact, whether Mr. Bradshaw was in extreme danger. Mr. Cross.—There is another, my Lord; whether his life was actually despaired of. After a long consultation, the following issues were agreed to be put to the Jury: Ist, Whether Mr. Trafford and Mr. Fox, or tithet of them, knew that Mr. Bradshaw was in great danger at the time of the execution of this deed. Verdict—That they both knew it. 9.d, Whether Mr. Bradshaw was afflicted with a morta disease, and in extreme danger. Verdict—Yes. 3d, Whether Mr. Trafford and Mr. Fox, or either of them, believed drat Mr. Bradshaw's life was desp aired of at the time of the execution of the deed. Vetdict—That his life was de spaired of by both of them. 4th. Whether the life of Mr. Bradshaw was actually despaired of at the time of the execution of the deed. Verdict—That it was. The points, that the conveyance was intended as the means of conveying the next presentation, and that only; and that Mr. Uppleby was not privy, to be added in the Special Verdict. Verdicts were then entered for the Bishop of Chester on these counts. Sentence of death was passed on nine prisoners ; Joseph Robinson, for burglary at Macclesfield, and Samuel Mealy, for highway robbery at Stockport, are left for execution': the others are reprieved. The Survey under the Act of Parliament, passed in 1820, for enumerating the People of Great Bri tain, is to commence on the 28th of this month, and the Returns are to be made to the Secretary of State's Office on or before the Ist of August thereafter.— This is the third Government enumeration : the Acts for the two former ones were passed in the years 1800 and 1810. In addition to their former schemes, Government have now directed Returns of the Popu- I lation to be made, classified into ages and sexes. The Act also directs that sets of births, marriages, and burials, be taken in England. It is to be re grettetrithat the registers in Scotland are not kept in such a manner as to enable Government to procure similar information as they do in England. There is a singular circumstance attending the, death of the Chinese who was killed by the fifth Mate of the East India Company's ship London. It appears that the man was shot by the English Officer by ac cident,. whilst engaged in a boar hunt ; and there exists an old Chinese law, which has been universally put in practice among the natives, and generally exercised against foreigners, requiring the life of an other individual in expiation of the one so destroyed, whether by accident or otherwise. It was in the exe cution of this law that the Government of China laid an embargo on all the ships in the harbour, and some very serious misunderstanding might have arisen ; for the ship's company were determined not to suffer the life of a messmate to be sacrificed, had they not, on their return to their vessel, found that one of the crew, who was condemned to undergo some severe punishment, had put a period to his existence by hangink himself. body. oftheaeaman was offered 'to the friend of die deceased Chinese, and accepted them, ansd thus the affair ended. ' IifEeTINO OFT= DRiTISFI AND FOREIGy AUXILIARY BIBLE SOCIETY. Yesterday a General Meeting of this Society was held at the Freemasons' Tavern; Lord Tetosuoura in the Chair. The Rev. Mr. °wax, the Secretary, read the Report of the progress the Society was making, both at home and abroad, The aggre gate receipts for last year were £89,154, and the expels, diture £75,000, of which 026,276 were for Bibles. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER congratulated the Society on the immense benefits that would be produced to mankind by their endeavours. The Bishop of GLOUCESTER moved the thanks of the Meeting to the Dukes of YoRE, CAMBRIDGE, SUSSEX, and GLOD CUTER ; which was seconded by Lord CALTROEPIU The Duke of GLOUCESTER returned thanks in a spee c h which called forth great applause. The Rev. BROWN, of Lanark, Mr. OWEN, and several other" Clergymen, from various parts of the kingdom, spoke warmly in support of the Institution. A series of Resolutions was moved, in appropriate speeches, by the Hon. C. GRANT, Lord WILLIAM SENTINCE, J. J. GURNEY, Esq. G. SANDFORD, Esq. and Sir T. Am- LAND, Bart. M.P. when thanks wee voted to the Chairman, and the Meeting separated highly gratified with the business of the day. 11 A arum Thursday, April 26, at St. llclerea Church, Ahingrhm, Mr. John llemrninc, of Oxford, to Miss Applehre, of Abingdon. Monday, at St. George's, Hanover-•qu.ire, Sir Charles Gray, one of the Judges of the Supreme Court at Madras, to Elizabrtli, daughter of Sir Samuel Clack Jerv.zise, lint. of T 'worth Park. Hampshire. April 23, at Cowdenknows, Dr. Ninian Hill, of Greenock, to Janet, only child of Janes Ramsay, I'aq. Monday, at St. George's Church, llanover.squsre, Mips. Alexander Robson, of .the 19:h Regiment, to Eliza, widow a the late Thomas Charles Pattie, of Canton, China. DIE! Tuesday last, in Percy. street, aged 6!, Denby, wife a Colonel Denby, and sister to Mr. Bent, of Paternoster-row. At Dumfries, on the 20th lilt. a2ed 47, 11.uttmant Duo::11 M'lntosh, Quartermaster of the Dumfries shire Militia. Tuesday, in her 70th ye ar, the wife of Captain Deans, of Fics. bury-terrace. Sunday, in Cavendish-square, Mrs. Susan J. Dickson, rdict c( Colonel A. Dickson. Sunday, In Montagu-Once, Russell-square, aged I'9, Theinu White, Esq. Clerk of the Inner and Upper Treasury of the Court of icing's Bench. At Stratyrum, Fifeshire, on the 4th ult. 'Mr. John Fake,. net, a Corresponding Member of the Caledoidan Horticultural S. ciety, and next upon the list of that Institution for obtaining the medal for long service, having been .rdruer to the prestnt pro. prietor for thirty-eight years. This 1. the first deeth that has happened at Stratyrum in the course of Hearty 7,9 years, the fa. mily consisting of ten persons, besides bet servants in the fare and garden, with their families, in which there have been if nee children, thirteen of whom have arrived at the age of majority. Domus et platens issor.-11oft. Thy house, and (in the cup of life, That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife. SOCRATES, by his discourse on Marriage, so en. raptured his auditors with the subject, that the married men flew to their wives, and the bachelors hastened to be wedd4 and " The Spectator" has affirmed, that the word " wife" is the most agreeable and delightful name in nature. The ucred institution, then, of marriage, compasses the de sideratum of our enjoyment; teeming not only with happiness on earth, but disposing the soul itself to harmonize with fruits hereafter. • Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obligation, it becomes an imperat ive duty, not only to regulate the pular but to cleanse the grossor nature from those impurities Ai; the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed epos it. To the neglect of such attention are attributable many of those hapless instances, which, while they excite the commitersite of the beholder, should also impreu him with the fear of set& reproach. Luxurious habits will effeminize the body—a residence in die tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the premature infatuation of youth too frequently compromise the natural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the Ica nized sufferer more than doubts the chance of relief. To al such, then, we address ourselves, offering hope—energy—craw Cutar strength—felicity ; nor will our advances appear guestino• able, sanctioned as they are by the multiplied proofs of twenty years successful experience. The easy cares of married life are sometimes disturbed by the suspension of those blessings which concentrate the zsiptid wreath—for the female habit is often constitutionally weak— yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy improved inn functional power. In every use of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every to taxation of the generative economy, we pledge our ability is cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expdtk unfeeling empyric from the position so presumptuously takes up, we deviate from general principles with less hesitation; and confident in our own honourable integrity as Members of the College of Surgeons, we refer the suffering community deither sex (especially those entering into matrimonial life) at tote to our house, where daily attendance is given for personal cos. sultation ; and letters from the country are immediately* swered ; these must contain a remittance for Advice and Id,- clue, which can be forwarded to any part of the world, how ever distant. GOSS and Co. M. R. C. Surgeons, 11, Bouverie-street, Fleet -street, Ueda Just published (Tenth Edition), The lEgis of Life, a Pi. liar commentary on the above Diseases. By Goss and Co. /A* dressed to the Youth and Maturity of both Sexes. May be is* at 20, Paternoster-row ; 59, Pall-Mall ; 16, Princesarel, Soho ; 174, Fleet-street ; 40, West Smithfield ; and of all Bs& sellers. Price Ss. LEAKES GENUINE PILLS, justly famous for ..E-4 curing, in all its stages, the VENEREAL DISEAS& One small Pill is a dose, and the taking of one Box, in a retest case, will soon convince the patient of the certainty of his spedl recovery. Nothing can be better contrived, more safe, or ree convenient than this Remedy, for such as are obliged top Dies or to sea, as it needs no confinement nor restraint of and sixty years experience (in an extensive practice) has that it will effect a Cure when repeated Salivation and Altlt . methods avail nothing. For the. Scurvy and other Cbtemilt Disorders, this Medicine has not its parallel. Upwards • 10,000 persons of both sexes have been radically cured of de above cruel disorders, within the last eight years. Prepared ad sold by the sole Proprietors, T. TAYLOR and SON, Mende of the Royal College of Surgeons, at their House, N 0.9, luy Bridge -street, in Boxes of only 2s. 9d. each, duty inells?cl' N.B. Two back doors, and Lights in the Passages at BO"' They are also sold, by their appointment, with copieer 6 l: dons, at the Toy-shop, 105, Oxford-street; Mr. Welt, No. 7, Fish-street-hill, nearly opposite the ltionumecti 3 ?' one Person in every considerable Town in Great Bntail Ireland. Advice gratis to Persons taking the above, tor Ober :# the Proprietor's Medicines. Ships at Market. 60 Newcastle 7 Sunderland COAL MARKET, MAT S. Ships Sold. Price. 22 34s 641 to 41s P 34 31s Od to Os MAILS THIS DAIII:—.IIIIII. DCL OS. 'CI Dublin 1 0 Lisbon 0 I Waterford 1 0 France ' • 0 I 0 / Guernsey and Jersey 0 0 Hamburgb 0 / Holland 0 0 Gottenburgh a Flanders 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 Malta 0 1 NeW York ° 0 • HIGH-WATERat LONDON BRIDGE TO-MOREO W • BfortUttg - 47 minutes after 5 -Afternoon - _ 6 LONDON ; Printed gad publislted by Leut. Kcar, P'el'f' Temple-Bar. . Fe 1V G ea