The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1815-09-07 00:00:00

, ; nietrrpolis at this season of rile year, is, with tespret to O.IY cla•: of beggars, those who du it by letters or rec iiiii ineridat , autd not going fonu house to house, that they take advantage w bile latent is still sitting, or liartictilar persons being in town ; • they perhap are pretty stationary in Loudon Al the year; but they au•e Inure arisiolos at this time, mill therefore inure heard of, Ireeaose iiroi.le are g00f.0.: • tUa Ilt and the rehire hey are taking tone by the foielock, anid work dou ble tides; that I. th e reieinii 1 y.rl lic'3nt•utiy have letters st•ot friends of 'nine in affluence, Mr. Al . ill wrforee ml, i M hers, reqnt sting me to inquire into poticnlar ease-, and if I found them to he as re pr. settled. to bier thesis and so. I have generally been trnrildr•it snore at ties season 1,l tile year than lit ally inner. As to rint.r it tin kintek at the door to Iwg, the reason of their tieing so immerous at this time of the i rar, 1 ain,itelieirl, is, that many oCthem efalle nut oof the ronotry tidal it view to take the rally hay-tune about the metropolis. hot they bring mitt's a large suite wIIII tlitan. If 1111.11 (ante Ut aIo.OW 1.1 tlit• 110 4111MarlIathi uf• the inetiopolis, they m ow their way hark again, the harvest Koons near the iiirtroisili.; they bring with them it mil.• , IX or "I'llll cbili l rru. I flare seem 1111!1•• t0., 1 1111 4 nit throw.;ll :St: ore, wlu•a I resoled there. They g enerally conic tan sona, and the tare et, are tilled with these poor itruplt•. 11.1• says. i► I rwil•l but teL iiiii isey to lolly a Calk, 1 (1,11111 t‘olo.k ; 01111 igtootiltr, if 1 Could get money to buy a rake, I emit.' get employment. I Have hail hall' a dozen with tile since Saturday, that they rantr 1111 to get a job of work, Bert the eivirket is uveastin•krd ; there are so trimly Irish here. Tire consequence ol• these people is, their chililreri are immediately tit to lieograg in the streets, and with the (lien ti t ans them, Writi4 travelled a great way and frtainentic in real want. IIIrt• move the commas-ton of people very ; they are fiequently sitting with papers shirk in their hat•. In the course ot• sis or tight wI ekv great istrinhers of those will disapiwar ; the will g.•t to mowing, tlwir wives will get a hay-fork, :mil the children will get to weeding in the gardens; then they get a dreadful habit, by comm.; to the inetropoills, a habit of idleness and iirnikin ; and those children are aimually instruct ea in idleness and drinking, sod of course lying : idleness is suie to bring on lying and theft. I dace r•ay there are very few of these ineniliraiit children who are not touut•ii lip to pilfer as well ,s to be;; ; they Comm principally, I behest, foon th e mann factitriii4 counties. On a jouriwy from Birming ham to 1.0111100, two vela. 110, I passed not less than two linitilretl, with their tunes and children, 11 110 wen. Iwgging it happened to you to know what the gains of ally of those iier•ol , s are ?—Olds by hearsay ; have. heard that they boasted ; one particular la.. (lit !dual. f•ir instance, that he could earn tire shil lings a ilav with ease ; that lie coral,' go through tasty sirrets 4 day, Quid that it was a low street that woarhl nut brim; lain a Imttnt•. flare yata antlerstirarl that the beßzars' walks are (.m.1,441.41 as a salt of pt“perty ?--Vv%; I have n u rltralit iif it ; thev laver interfere wit with another. Anil that a Ithad tnaii, stationed ut a Immo:hit place, drives aoay others who interfere ?—Yee; Hoof they have their rules and their earousings; there is a house in Kent-street, where I have seen a gorat Fat wan, who moves himself about on a Venatit•li Isftartl. %%11111 I Ilvcil near the Kent-road, I hale seen co.lit or tell or these persons into N ituserable house in the lower part or Kent-street. I have sera taleles set; one a very 10.4.; table covered with a coarse cloth, but a clean ()lie; Mai iiNtrt! was *Haw tilllP4 roasting ; I was afraid to ; 4 0 la, on account of this man, who was a very violent one ; this wine was among the rest ; they were going to have their dinner at the fashionable hoor at seven. There oas a cripple among them, who used to he at St. Ilrgt.• . t. Chapti. ia St. George'N-tields ; lie ciao' tit be thew, anti ',agend to hotel ant a liaueplelet ; be was wrak about the loins, and has legs folded under I ically believe the stories olnell have l ite' , . nib" are ant exiergreattel., I Vete you kenning that the bread thet eat is aka) s of the best '—Yes ; thee would never eat any but the' best wheaten bread. Of what description RIC those who neigrate to the dilteresit races:'—'they are mostly, I helieve, cosi nes:tea with tint:Vt. s, 1.111•kils, awl others; thus meet grailsitieu, who have got tipsey and ha ye •gained at the and way'-lay them, :Ind so on. Can you state what number of tlwse persons live in aloe one house in St. Clunivoies-hair'should 311 ppase in in iv of the houses there are :to or 40. Are those sio law as to be lw:ging tit the stirets —(;hest numbers of than have begged of ice. ILI, any thing occurred to vou which would put stop to this system of mendieoty ?—The ev il mom with others than with them ; it lies in that which is extremely creditable, the humanity of the popoil,stistio people cannot hear to pass by distress wail t reliswilig it, but to fart they are only told- Ott: fuel to the tire. I really thick that if It weir possilt:e to divert the :trolley, which now goes iii these vtottoos sytist to stsittsorl beggtorts, Soto one le gitimate riming into hands that would • distribute it properly, it would more than supply all that are now its distress, they might all be sit ported well ; 6or some get almoolantly more than i. 51 want to-slay, mid hing perhaps to-morrow; but 111411 y of illelll, I UM well assured, live very extriovagatitly. Yoni sae connected with a benevolent society ?- 1 am. 111i4t is the nature of that society ?—lt is to relieve persons who are sae I; and distressed : there are thirty or laity lwilevolent societies of this kind in boohoo ; the visitors go to all, recommended to us a ithin a mile, and its it i s si t ua t e i i , St. Giles's, we have plenty of applications; if we had funds etiongli we should have hero glad to have looked otir for sick people, hilt tee cannot uncoil to all that are reeo p iiiiie nslesl. I be IIV Ve there are very kw impositions on there institutions, it ts sd, in tile case of the first ;chief that time may be un 11, what de the -- lice emir 'et itself, as to • of A LIPL.101.1;: /Milk& • ' DOBSON V. N1C1401.90N. Mr. ittrt.t.ociv opened this case by stating that it was to recover faucege► for an swath cot 11111 l tted by the Defendant on the Plaintiff. He then called Catherine Nelson, who stated that she lemma hered seeing the Defendant on the afternoon of the Ith of March, its Sittidgate, in Newcastle, alien and where this assittatt took place. The Plaintiff was trussing the road at the t , and said to the D0'4401%10, " If there was any thing in it site did not like, site !night do her worst," the Defendant replied You jakititapes, if you say SO tcur the nose off your titer," when she clicked hum by the nitre with her left hand, and kept liaminering hint with her right ; she struck hint in the ribs and face, when lie li•tI back against some stairs by the Sere.. tily of the blows, and she still kept hammering. at hint when he was down. Its hat fell off, and trit ne.s took it up, but the Defendant took it from her. 'There was blood on the l'laintitf•'s face, and Ins nose was torn. Ile never struck the Defendant during all this. 041 cri.iss 7 exiitniinition,, said site never heard a word 111 ettfrouril about the Plaintiff having written a book agaisist the Defendant's husband. Nlatt hew Fletcher e•orroborated the evidence of the Inritter witness, respecting tile assault, and said the Plaintiff war. a journeylll4lll baker, and the De fend:lid a middle aged woulan. ti r. lii IN I; rust and. said, the Defendant was exit-printed at the book witicii the Plaintiff had written against her husband. It was about this the Plaintiff spoke to her, " if there aas and• thing in it," (in the book) 4. site did not like, she ,night do her worst." Well, she did her worst . and enulii not lie blamed. lie thought that most of the gen tlemen's wives in the Court would do the same, if their husbands were injured as her's was. lint this was an assault cominitteil h t 'ait ohd w 1111 l Am the body ol• a young baker. The Jury must give a vet:- diet —but he ninst tell them they had err) little re g ird for the lair sex il• they gave a vet diet for more than one farthing.—Verdict for the Plaint, tf, Is. N01:7 Illi.llB EI: LA NI) ASSIZES. Brybre Sir RICHARD RICHARDN. II In what way does the isolice conduct itself, as ti these per,ousi.--I nevi. heani of an instance yet u I any linggars, within my fiarish, 11,e11114 I)id von vver hear of all instance of an intnrina fun' Inlit , laid lig:foist much a person ? —No ; 111, .‘ not know that I ever have, persto, nut up with it and do not take an • notice. (To be contiaved.) CROWN RIDE. Andrew and Thomas Sienna,, e, and John Clish, were charged with an assault on Ralph (lose•, and Anne Close, his %kite. anti the said Andiew `teu bou•e with violating A:me Close. On the part of the Prosecutors, it was sworn, that Ralph Close, ou Tuesday'. May t!,, went to the house of Mr. Robert Hawthorn, of Walbottle, publican, between tea and elet•en in the morning, to transact smile business, and that he rem:Oiled there till between eight and nine im the eVer:llig ; that during that limited he 11 3 d d r ank thr ee ;;lasses of spirits and water, and some ale ;- that about two in the after noon his wile came to get him home; she, how ever, stopped with him, and Intel also a glass of spirits, and between eight and nine they set out with the intention of returninq home. They called at Mr. Armstrong's public-house, a short disunite from I lawthorie's, and Inid route more ale. It was here they met with the Prisoners, with whom they were well acquaiutol. They remained till tea rielock, when Close and his wife went away, both (as they stated) sober. At a short distance from A ntag's, the prisoners came np to them, and John Clish instantly knocked Close demo; he, however, grit up itnuiediately, and they them pushed Inns and los wile over the looth-path, and they both fell or sled down the bank into %%Abrade Dean. The Strolionses pursued them, and Thomas held Close down by putting his knees upon his breast, and holdin;.; his hands whilst Andrew violated his wife. (lisle at this time was staitehieg on the top of tha Wilk. Aim Close made all the resistance she was a lile, and screamed as loud as she cuulet , hit A. Stesalimise succeeded iu efli ding his purpose. All the l,rir••mers then rim awiiy.—lti the course of the examination of Close and his wife, they rep. atedly stated that they were both perfectly sober tl.e time. 'Phis, hi.e.er, was refuted bt• a number of Oil the part of the piisinlers, who all agreed that Close anti his wife were very druid:. One st% ore that tilts. Close, when taking a cup of tea at Armstrong's posited a glass of ale over the int•ail she had in her had, and said it was cell• good but ter; and that her busbiod, on the fullowilig dav in quired at Armstrong's what t•umpany he had been with the Hight before. . _ The 3114ige, iu hts charge to the Jury, comment ed. at scat length, on the rvitlence of ('lose and lite wile, which he paid ought to he received with great caution ; and on the respeetubility of the evi &nee on the 'tart of the Prisoners, The Jury. after u few tiiiiiitteo consultation, re t time' I a verdict of —Nut Cesifiy. . . This triad lastill above sox honors. and footinleot end weie axeludeil Irma the Court during its coototinounoce. IVelrium Gahm was charged with committing a rape on Eliza Itussiek, an infant, thirteen years of taw , . It appeared, that the Proseentriz lived at the home as a servant, where the Prisoner (a married noiti) lodged, in the neighbourhood of Felton. She swore, that early one morning in July last, she was asleep, he got into her bed, mid en deavoured to violate her prison. This awoke her, and she attempted to shout out; but lie prevented her by putting his hand to her 'mods, and telhog I::•r that he would burn her with naming brimstone ! Ile then succeeded in effecting his purpose. The Paisoner, in defence, stated, that the family all lived in one room, anoi the Prisoner's wife was in a bed close ailjniuiu;; to the girl's at the time. Th, Jury acquitted the Prisoner. nomas Ilimlntarsli was indicted for burglary in the house of John Chicken, of Nes hum. Elizabeth, wife of John Chicken, who keeps a public-house at NVWbUrn, Ilelat•ed, that on Sun flay night, the Inth of August, 1414, she fastened all the floors mid windows of her house before she roiled to bed M a 1100111 on the groom! floor ; wheu she undressed, she put her pockets, which contained 7/. iii notes, sonic silver and copper, a table under her Imsbuturs clothes ; that the next morn ing her limbund got up at U. o'clock to go to his work, and her daughter got up and fastened the dour after her father, and then mut to bed with l her mother,---lei• datigl►ttr rase at six o'clocil, and mold her her father's clothes were: taken front the table ; she got up, mid also missed her pockets. Footstep: . were traced on the etairs, and a small window was found open, by which ►ome per son had entered the house and taken away all her husband's clothes and her pockets, also a ',air of shoes winch stood below the table. Suspicion fell mi the prisoner, from his selling a pair of shoes to a neighbour, to whom he represented that he had made then► for himself, but they were rather too small. When taken into custody he wits carried be fore a Magistrate, and committed to Morpeth gaol, and on the road to that place, he confessed to Sto rey the constable, that hr committed the robbery, and had hilt Mrs. Chicken's pockets in a wood. These, after a diligent search, were brand, and the whole of the property was produced and identified. The Prisoner tnade no defence, and the Judge, iu summing up the evidence, explained the law on the act (11 burglary. The inry returned a verdict, Guilty of stealing in a doelling-horse, to the value of 40s. and the Prisoner was sentenced to Death. John Johnson was indicted for Ktrilling' plate and lint it, the .property of Capt. Boswell, of North Shields. Tile circumstances of this ease were briefly these : —Capt. Boswell being in all infirm state of health, shut np his house in North Shields (leaving the care of it to a Nlft Pelham, who had carefully locked up the key in a closet), and along with his aifr went to Croft Spa, to drink the water fur the recovery of ilia health. lit consequence of some suspicion, Mr. (lark, brother-ill-law to iNIr. Bos well, went to Pelham's, got the key, and along with Alias Pelham entered Boswell's house, and in a hack parlour found a Mali sitting asleep, with two hottles of wine before biol. Mr. Clark seized him, and on the man endeavouring to escape, he knocked him down, sent for a constable, and had Into secured. On examining his person, some rings and trinkets belonging to Mrs. 13oswell were fouud ; and, nu golog up stairs, plate alai linen to a consi deralile amount were packed, ready to be taken away. I%lrs. Boswell identified the property. It appears the fellow had entered the house from the bark part, having forced the shutter by all iron mow, which was found near the prensises. called on for his defence, he said, that he had sailed along with Capt. Boswell, who would not pay I his wages, but told him he might pay himself the hest way he could, and lie had taken this measure to repay liiinself.—The Jury, without retiring, found hint (:uiily, and sentence of Ileath waN passed oil Thomas Corr was indicted for wilfully and un lawfully shootint , at John Gleuright, Illetiry Ren wick, and Stephen Pearson. The Prosecutors live na Allendale, and within a mile and a half of the Prisoner's home. They were all returning from Anemiale town, about twelve o'clock at night, on ;23d June lust, and their road lay by the Pri soner's house. When they Caine near it, they heard Carr call out, "Who's there ?" They did not answer. Carr then said he world shoot amongst them, and instantly fired a gun. The shot slightly wounded two of the party. They all went up to Curr, whom they found in his viden, and after sonic altercation and blows, the gun was wrested from him and broke. On their cross-examination, thee acknowledged that he charge-II 11101111 N. h robbing the garden; and that they knee• he had been before u Magistrate to lay a Cthilplaitit against them. For the defence, several of Cares neighbours swore that on the night the gun was tired, they were disturbed by Annie persons, vs ho swore they would murder Curr if he said they had been in his gar den, and also of Carr begging they nould not mur der him. Several respectable persons were rolled, who spoke of the Prisoner as if very quiet nod inoffensive wail. Verdict—Nut Guilty. Before the JuDGE left luocaster he WAS pleased to reprieve the whole of the cavital convicts under sentence of death. The Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty have ;wen pleased to direct that Officers hearing the were names, shall hereafter be distifignislied from each other by particular letters, whillt shall always afterwards continue annexed to their naiwes, whether they remain in the same, or rise to ;my superior rank. It is supposed the Navy List of next mouth will produce this arrangement. An order was issued some time ago from the head-quarters of the troops eurauthrd near Paris, prohibiting all officeis from entering the city, es.cept in uniform and with side-arms. fly accounts loom Trieste of the 17th ult. the Austrian Ooveriinient has laid a contribution of i 50,00() florins no the inhabit illth of that place._ _ Letters have heeti received front 13:act:lona of the llitli tilt. A new dirty is imposed on cork of 5 per cum. This is a principal article in the export thole from ('atalotsia, and it has been chiefly vent to G cat l3ritaiu. 11'e are informed that Dr. CeOPER and three eminent Surgeons, of thirty years experience in Strictures, Debilities, &e. &c. have establish ed a 3letlical Board at Clatilotte-liotisc, Great Charlotte-street, opposite Rowland Dill's Clet pet, Illat;kfrinrs-road, London, where the public are relieved front the nutst dangerous diseases, without salivation or confilientetit. The. Institu tion claims the attention of those who may have attempteil the care themselves, or who have been so blind and unfortunate u 5 to consult uteri ignorant of so important a branch of the profess'.on, whose im proper treatment have merenrialized thousands out of their existence—eruptions on their head, face, mid body; sort: eyes, throat, mouth, raid cost ; vertigo, noise iu the ears, deafness, dimness of sight, often eittliiig in blindriess ; pains iti the heat! and limbs; fre quently mistaken for rheumatism ; extreme weak ness 111 the knees, swelled ankles, with it gelierril de bility, sc. are only a few of the dreadful symp toms which frequently appear years after, and too often inibitters the matrimonial state. Messrs. Coo vErt mid Co. are consulted daily by all ranks of people, from ten tilt eight, or by letter, enclos ing a ire (for so others are answered), stating their case, when medicine awl the hest advice are sent to all parts of the kingdom. They also core the piles and fistula, without burning or cutting, and give advice gratis, Olt Tiresdriv, Thursday ) and Sunday tuorwiegs, till twelve &clot IL n • AI - - - it-RANCe. .10... EXTRACT FROM A PRIVATE LETTER. PAY:IS, AWL 31. The sittings of the Cour d'Aitize are crowded every day by 'Jerson* anxious to liter the trial of these who tlistutbed the public peace in several parts of Paris, by crying Vine 1 Empureur ! No , thing orally interest conies out, undone trial is ex actly like Another. The prisoners are in general persons of the lowest order. They call no wit nesses either to fact or character. The Law Officer ( Procureur du Roi) corresponding with the At torney-Genelal in England, states, upon almost every trial,• that the prisoner before the Court was but a subordinate agent—that the principal authors of the crime were per,ons of rank and influence, hut that the Government had not been aide to reach them in such a manner as to bring then► be fore the Court. One ol• the most inter, time of these trials was that of an old mu,,, a I wggar and cripple ; he was con demned to five years imprisounient, and to pat• (the usual practice in France•) the expenses of the pespecution. The Court corresponds. in its ob ject with the sessions at the Old Bailey—a pine cipal Judge presides. The proceedings are seine what peculiar, but perfectly impartial and decorous. Neither witness or juryman is sworn on the Gm,- pel, they simply repeat the declaration read by the Officer, each holding up his right hand. • The pri tomer had counsel, but the witnesses were all exa- • mined and cross-examined by the Judge exclusive ly—neither the counsel fur the prisoner or the pro seention asked them a single question. Another peculiarity is, that the prisoner was asked by the Judge, at the close of each witness's evideuee, whether what the witness said, was true. To this the prisoner nnifuntly replied, " upon his honour it was false, every wend." The ludicrous affecta tion of grace awl solemnity witle which he disposed of his crutclves and large cocked hat, in order to deliver his asseverution upon his honour, itau ap propriate anomie, and the palpaple falsehood of what he declared, created much merriment --even the Judge scarcely resisted .it. lie was defended by a vety young Advocate, and with great ability. Ile touched upon jeulitical circunisiances with much freedom, in mitigating the offence unite,' 'prisoner. The defence set up for hisne was, that his offence did not l'ollke within the laiv, which applied only to harangues, placards, and pamphlets, nut in cluding seditious cries—that it was absurd to impute to a wretched mendicant (an mendicant inalliereux) at design to subvert the existing GovernMent ; that it was out any political clisposi!ion to one putty or the other, but the wretchedness of his condition that made him cry " Live the Emperor, who gave us bread;" and, therefore, that to inniish him would be to punish his misery, not his crime. There is a studied correctness and elcvation of style in the speech or a French Advocate upon every occasion, even where neither the case or the parties are of much import alne•e. The following was, as nearly as I could col lect it, the sentence with which he concluded, re ferring' to the miserable condition of the prisoner— •' Soyons udliereux,"--(the Procureur de Roy had drawn a very animated picture of the calamities brought by the return of Bonaparte upon France)— " Suyons malhereux --panissuns les (swears de nos mallicurs—mais tie Joyous point cruels—ne penis sans point le inulheur dant res." The opening and conclusion of their speeches, have, iii grueral, au our of preparatiou—they make fiequeot alio-Mos to the ancient 'natters, particularly to those of Rome. —From the extebsive field of declamation into which they enter, both hist.nical and ethical, in what is limo:trendy u . goestion strictly to he tutu led by municipal law, it would appear that law oith lino dues not hold the b3IIIC suprenu;ic•y as in Eiig hated. They will in some instances sacrifice it to a pointed sentence•, or !vita is call, d effect. The King's Attorney, in this c 'se, conteleled in h s statement, that the ulkence cause within the law— but in his reply, lie admitted that it did not, in or der• to have tit opportunity of saying, "that it was fortunate far the prisoner the law had not spieke,,u_ for if it did speak, its voice would he death." —Yet it was nud.•y tins silent law, that he de manded and obirtined the conviction of the. prisoner. —The verdict was brought in with great solemnity by the Foreman of the Jury ; be presented it in writing, declaring, upon his honour, upon his con science, god in the presence of• (lent and of men, that it was the verdict which t tee Jury had fund. —The Judge then took '•wt, I belicre, Glen his pocket, IL terry small copy of the criminal code of Frillier, read from it the punishment which the law assigtitil to the offeuce, and then pronounced it upon the prisoner. A few days before, I was present at a very curious case in the Court of Correctional Police. The parties were two Ladies, evideutly of a respectable rank in society, each of whom charged the other with Innen% rematched her face. Both had upon the it cheeks very distinct mai ksola sharp con flict. The dispute was political—one was a Boor boolte, the other a Boimpartite. They had, it ap peared, g !IWO a COtrl'eAllOU*C Oil the Boulevards to read the newspapers. •this isquite the emulation )rac tier of Frenchwomen as well as men ; at first they talked with great temper, but upon the point whe tlu•r England was justified ill seinliog _Bonaparte to St. Ilelena, the debate grew violent, dud terminated battle. The Homboilite lady said, all the melt iii the coffee-house were Bunaltartists, and' refused to niterlere. It turned out, however, that she was the aggressor ; she oas filled tell francs. Within the last few days, " Vice Napoleon!" has appeared chalke.e on the walls ill several places, pat Ocular IY ou the Palace of the Legislative Body, mid the triumphal arch in front of the Thuilleries. 'Plie relief figures and emblems of Bonaparte are partly removed t• bath. I have seen political disputes ill two or (lime instances soooog. the !ample who assemble to look at the worklueu who are employed. The labour ing classes, ill Paris, are in a state of extreme ells 'tress; provisirms are grown dearer, 111111 there is no employment far their labour. It is quite certain, that tltc•ir hopes and fears are studiously acted upon, in order to inflame their passimis. 1 have beet told, that it is a very general opinion among the lower classes in Paris, that matte's will not Clad without another struggle. I hove 'ward of officers, who had made their ornegements to go into the Russian ser vice, having abandoned that nitention. The Kiug of Prmesia is raising an extraordinary contiugeut of 60,000 well, fur winch purpose bets - motley hi a loam The Fre ti i o . l strongest impression. that "it IS hot I EVVII the British Officers hare some ca u of there being more lightile.. It is thmilVit that the refusal of Aluiter , been the only refusal 4 a nirshal to sit irial of Ney. Ile is ernitirie'd in a very Ilan und allowed to walk Sit the court of tise-Coil only from six to seven iu Idle Illotimig. lion or Nlotwey was intended . to iiittike trwrii other MarAtial. I understand that Jiarmbi and Augereau, are the only who gelded to be Ariumberis of the (;nuts f and k anit'esis °odium; bate exotwied.ttier The trial, it is now said, is to come gm week. The ',umber of pictures and Pieces of at the Louvre is every day becoming I like° the Maki of:the Sybil, as they di, Illltliber, they increase in interest, if jti.l . ge from the daily increase of %mutt , sistung of artists, amateurs, a n d strangers. woe hundred' pit lyres have hero takes twenty pieces of tomlptitre, not Metall., taken away several weeks shire by the 1' 100 attempt has tarn male b) any,peesorti't the persons employed to trtuove the pietore.,4 toes ; but it iias natural to expect stone —The French are stung' to the heartA n these "fruits des eietoires." Tits Is our imeripttons on the roof of the sattlx. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. DOVER, SEI The West Kent :Militia embarked Len• and are to sail to-morrow morning. for Ire! The Marquis and Marchioness Cannlei roily are expected from Calla., in the Kilo packet, Capt. King, tins evening, PORTSMOUTH, SEI Sailed the Pre , :oyante, for pautzic ; and for the eastward. Pt.ymet:Tti, au. (7nine iu the Chesapeake, Resolve, and /mob Sailed the Buffalo btore-ship. Arrived and sailed for the River, the Duckworth, Sappho, mid Friendship, from tend a few more, names not known. • .- SAW the Hippolita, for Newfoundland for I lahfax ; Jane, for Quebec; and Eli;, phiai for Surinam. Legere . of Vie '2(l instant from Pvris, very posi tively assert. that 'the satitication of the treaty of peace Into !wen received from England ;at that, according. to the tenor of this instrinnent, 150,000 of the allied troops ere to contione in possession of the Prei.ch fortresses, until the' contributions of 600 millions of francs (25 millions sterling), it. funly discharged. - - t hate .1." (iv toitiot t i Ilan hot o ! ro i , l l, e rut i "„„ , 0111•11r : Pry . III• 1140 1 44 4/- 11/4' i 114.4 4 14 , /10 4 V14'4111, havv that A 14.- ez.o ly tit xt seltlyttirP. 14-.4N; 1111!uhh is lIIIt itily t 41.114. Cllll/. • A4ll/ 11t 44 ' 11 / ho g . ton- e tri) e a4rotrti di.order. I , Nitt4 tat of silo F.PT. 5. rt • :1114 IEPT. 5. 11c1 Shtt!.e, EPT. 4. htsuleitt. IF,PT. 5. to 0(1(11?, Jatitah..a, 1; Luyire, :uteih So- very poii- tresly of anal that, , 130,0(10 1 it • CORN EXCHANGE, Seer. 6. Owing to the fine state of the weather, the same Jeilliirs• which we lately experienced still prevailsaat URI niatket Fine Whent and Oats mold at Monday'* prices; but the in the different sorts of grain were so -few v the prices loamy be considered nominally the same as uu Monklay. COAL MAItK ET, SF.rr. Shios It Alarket. Ships sold. $5l Nevresalle 8 Sundt/hula DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZEMON EY. Anarieun, fur the Nostra Senora del Carmen 13 Sirens, on the 9th instant, at N 0.41, Norfulk-street, Strand. itt.ca:lm eccr Tuesday and Friday. Orestes and Curacua, fur the Dorginsstercn, on the 9th instant, at No. 41, Norfolk-street,, Strand. Recilli ives) Tuesday and Friday. Iris- for the Joseph, no tl e 13th instant, between rlrr, a and three, at No. 9, New Broad street, I u whin. 14'c3:11 every %I ednesday and Thursdnx Thetis, Ptiltisak, Bacchus, Achates, and Attentive, for the N ians, on the 7th instant. Recalls at NO. 12, ( Irinent's Inc. Ruin, for the lillek o :Ou the 3th instant, at No. 13, Cle ment's Rcealls every Monday and Thu ally: Skylark, for the Pietreand Aniel,N, Aim ut Weymouth, and La Canisoniere, on the Bth instant, at No. 41, street, Strand. Recalls every Tuesday and Friday DIVIDENDS PAYABLE AT GUILDHALL, TO MORROW. 1 1 - J. '.llTabe, Lombard-sirect, merchant Iturt, Wistoiloster, coal merchant ..... G. ‘Vlaitelwail, jun : 11 . 114 G. Clarke, Basiagbilli- street, IllaelZu 7 ell.ball-fanturs G. Suitor, Solothurn!.luo, Mu mdramr It Lusie,t,tff. Cloak-lame, Sc, i‘ tiler W. Dalton, Dramstrert. tailor lt S. A Lambert, Bread-street, uaderwriter 'l'. S.llkeld. Durham, surgeon • Y9 P. Byrne, Null' ich, tailor . lin W. Durrinjtoli, Cuminll, itistiraure-broker .. • • • Pl' PRICE OP STOCKS YESTERLAT. 3 per Cent.Cousuls 5r,!?!... •• 4 per Cent. 7li,:t Navy 5 per Celli. . .. °a Sit, nnum ,, India Bonds Exchequer Bill ' 3 5 dm Culisuls tor Ace..... •• • 56;1 T. BISII, Shirk•Bunki . r, 4, Combat, it'd 9, tharilic.Crios. BIRTH. On Monday hois t at Stourton Hall, in the count) of coin, the Lady of Jug. Lives y, Esq. of a MM. DEATHS. On Tuesday night, of a 'bruit) fiver, nod after nu iihtes , of only five days, Mr. John Motion, of tile stra.m, years the printer acid iwoprietorof the S lay Ittri.s. fir nun in the 4:3(1 ytar of lux age, and ett.s Ift a W.f. and its children to lament itis On the sth instant, aged eight years, Flirt& th Mary. the youtigeq daughter of James Cathruw, Esq. of Cavendish-square. On Monday last, at Somers-Town, Mrs. Omani, vi'luu of Colonvl On the Zith instant, at Pentonville, in t h e 21st year uf Ii aze, in tieli-hincittol, the wife tof Captain Tbninas ason- Vfnial, of the Honourable Cuuipany s ship 1:01111,, avii.; two infants. HIGH WATER AT CONDON BRIDGE TIIIS DAY 31oriiiiig 34 :ince 4. I Evening C. 3 alter 4. LONDON : Prialed 40111 at the Oilier, NO I Strand; where Advertisement,' are reccier d ,and 1411. (post paid) must be addressed —C. SMITH. INe. I Clemesit's tan, WaftE, N o . Iv. St.rnt Pritilkher e