The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1815-09-06 00:00:00

... ___ _ .... _.._ if . . . ... ._._ i . f . , Sir Wm. Parsons. In reply to tine application fur the vont- r i .site l itfe_i ) it, t. ‘1 1 . e.. Bernie uhAerved..that be did not think he 1 1 s • It'll'', the 1 Ink o f piddle jor..ltee by allowing the .oij ..... titre:id, althosigh ht was inclined to exercise hu. . 'ninny; bit he strongly suspected. that if the deficient nit- • w nos was as vie up in tlw wean time, they should hear no si Si' more of lb. pros . Cutl'iles ell sp.:: ;1'41,11.1 ,upoisoner ; and ififsil-st, he hail no inntrrr t“ &tam 111.• primposvr in custody Pei exeept a charge was taaote anal oat loon opus oath. The tits- IV Tai anion 111 Cllll% •Ifteoir.• protivA.A. r i Flora Harris stated, Hint tot th Ash day of July last she a. noplieil to the Prisoner to set , hill. of exchange Gor toot R itstamitted for her. Ile examined the hill, and said he could rot it oltscoon,to-01, loot it would be ;included with a good to 11 s ft - r d lii i .: f tr i o r i . i ' ls i l h e l : ' t a l 7l ein7li pe l i n ti s il ., x:rit i dote all toot' fo in r u n s i t ois l e "s y s , e ht l i Si ' s 1 she must h' content wall part, and the remainder in ;pistils; p to all phr%pr dipliiP . nllies slur acceded, as she was ill meat fu o w iii i • lit iw:irtel,Taili"l.l%:silt.";hea fti Psirs'i )n t o K ner l azaio ie 1 1 , w h en ls.'llri l l ie Y fo l lowing p.aiolho; et tine hillio!roll pounds., and told her that was all the money H .1.A:7. tt c ;h 4. ;:e l h u fii.l.liissitti.,...liwt...,,i,iii,:seiiiiisi;;L;l:ll::,:i.:::y.fclhilis::iilille.liehilairini.i.dsthi:::::insett.;;7ltl;anhaltti..l:tiiiyitintie:iroupdiri7isti. at u ,oirli lie load procured ; they consisted of broad cloths, 41 .) i.. ) I I a riti ...r, piper, and lead. Ile would fi nally settle with her - ; 11 . daft o w e., saying. Is. shoold rive her n:, m ore out act-mutt of the bill th a n the lon/ she had received till the bill was due, wk . '. ti ts cot the 1.1 of next Novemlier. Stur acknowledged that the Psis ..... s. had told tesr who re the broad cloth was. di i' ! The I'. ranee sits COMIMPIPPI fur further examinat' . Caorrp• rosier-monger, r osier-monger,iiiiderisetst a final ex- t ! attestation, cheixeil with turista: a nd °Utiliser, another man :' . 1 1 in robloi•og John Gilmore, a sailor. of batik - notes to the "t ti 1 aenint oi isetweeit 401 and 50/. in Charletestreet, Usury- s ' lane, hs le &line his hands while the other man ran tiff w i t h c' the ion, y, who Is was satisfactorily proved by Wm. Cow ley 0 .o. and a nom of the Inoue of Moles, a wheeler. who resides ti t ' I within three yards of the spot, but who proved Itintself a I very .: .willine witness Job r Huth) •/, a waiter at a fill'ilic-lionse, in Oxford. :. street. sas brooch! Isom Barnet-Fair, by Pearkes,llllltl one of lb • Nurse I'atrule orhargo ii with felowtoisty stealing a '' insult. room one very valuable papers, and other propeity s i . • I belorigioLT to Mrs. Webster, too is fto in old Lady of Edgeware, while . n tplisyril to pot it into 3 retorts post-chaise, in os- . • ford-street, tor her ; but lusts ad of that, made of with it. . P • The. Pd 'r escaped prioiceution, tin account of the Pry- , seam tx's age and humanity. 0 , 4 IVAVAL INi'ELLIGENCE. 1 .. l • THE JAMAICA FLEET. t 131tIsTOT, SEPT. 4. 1 It Arrived the Ocean, Clittsam, from Janiaica.— i In the gale of the 19th ult. stir lost her top-masts, I ! {: and on the following morni n g now onl y 33 1,411 , : three of which were totally dismasted, null many ; % , with loss of topmasts, bo.its, &c. The Comma- .0 i dare hal lost topmasts, and had a g reat h eel to t i f! t , .. , (. 1 .. • i i' 1. ' . ~.t ; but in the as' g slit was toldrighted, ol bad tsvoineit alai top-gallant-inasts up.—Saw the ship Mistrrss (liar/Me, Bratty, of Loarlon, without tnpnia-is ; ;mil the Union , B l a ke, of Bristol, with- -1 out in.ros-usirst or bolts. but wither of them had any %l e thal of ilistrests. On the I ttli tilt. no ships lit sight ; swot- dims after, spoke the barque, Pit- gr i st . of ',m u lch'', by whom she was in fo ..... is', that rutt ttten'C.itoslitre had 'relocated three ships to have foonderest. o.s the 19111 Anise,, experienced another heavy gale loan the thwart. I Livutenot., sEPT. 3. Arrived the Filiesard I :owns, )l•Altilleo, from Jania.c., parted from the fleet hil the loth of Am , ;. in let. 40. 17. lanai. 56. 47. TlteJumuiett. of Bris- tol. I. iere.l soon ..ter dw gale ; passeogers and cr ew saved by tin I 4,,ri it -4, of Leith. the Captuiii of wtiii•ls wa- tlrow qua to sda Olt.; theill. Tlle Cain- , , , bertinol. ill W !Melia% P $, :11$1 IP)lltitiVrr.l ; not known a nk aiwr ime crew acre saved in lint. All the fleet , received wore or 1.-sa tia.iisis4e. Pt.MITsMOUTIL SEPT. 4. Arr.vril ilw elteerfnl cutter. f • Sheerness , on her ws” lit Ins tumuli to be paid lill ; sisal the Ores- tes, IS glut.. est,tt. Smith, from Ph mouth. Abp arrsted the Warrior, 74 guns, Capt. Rods', with six sad of merchant vessels troll Jamaica, tint of a convoy ,rigiiiiilly 90 MEIPIIp.4, but which was dis- persed in a dreadful 10-ricalie fill the 10th ult. awl iii which oe it.ret orarly 40 vessels were lost— Illtii Starrier was tlisauta. , tesl mot neatly fittionlered, 1 but by Omitting her guns until / Hard site was saved. Sailed the Prenupotie sti•ru-ship for Daiitzic, for masts. eAotot:Tii, st...e•r. '2. ‘ Arriv•tl the Fair earabrian, front Loudon ; Aim, f Nova Scotia; flora, from Nlartiiiiipie ; and k' • 1 ~1 ihr Castilian guis-brill, a , front "'eland for 11'orilwicli. i Sailrtl tbe Brothers. for Cartilagena ; Princess Elizabeth paeket, for I.ist.on ; anti Ilobstrt packet, 1 , : fur Coruinia—both atilt AI.111: , . DEA 1, strr. 4. Arrivell and sailed for the Reser the. Louis, from A liiiVatilidil ; Albion awl Emmet country ships, from I I IllengNi ; Will Hydra frigate, ft..... the westward, to be pant off. Also arrived the John, l'oppleorll, from Jamaica, and sailsil for the River. Came down front the River and remain, the 1 - t. I Lustre, for Halifax. /ice o'Clock—Several of the outward-bound are comitig IniCk. ...............____. . . E x tract alba letter from a Merchant at Buenos ' /'' 1 11." At res. dated flay 15, ISIS: —•s By recent ads ices Coin Itio delsiseiro, we learn the, arrival of the cape- . % (lithos from Cada at Tentritle,witli other particulars, which inti.eate its destination for this river. IMr conistryinesi here are not a little surprised at the ap- parent mililferritee of our Government and than friends at hoine,whose interests are committed ill this st 1 country ; the latter. by their shipments per the lar.t . . . , • colivoy, evince their perrevennim lii risking their property, while the former, as we learn 1 the commanding Admiral at Its. de Janeiro, have or- !i s dere.' I• , me his leer ' g the ratification of the Iweliiiiiinaries with the United S tates, si g ned at ',!„ '• I Ghent, to lust:trio home all the ships of war on his s t a tion, without excepting the frigate its this river, 0 ij. l an d hull, with a full koossledge of the expeditiou (' ' / fr o m C 3.1 z a nuounceil for these countries, and 01 . ? . the sh:',mans ineasilreo ilt11)1;letl in drain, to crush the lam lash cuaoLeree with all parts of that tnn- , . narchy." . I • ' It Is Stilfr'llillg the number of persons that con- tinuo to apply every day at three o'clock to consult Dr. CAM Vat lON, the celebrated Nl'ater 1)octor, who, we are informed, is removed to No. 34, BeliVl's- r street, Oxford-street ; 1110.1 2111.111JUgh his 1110110 d Of &semi-ring the nature Hod cause of complicated ' I . disasters is singular, it is u well - k nown fact that lie ' ; remotes many to perfect health, who's the most t3/11 neat OE the profession fail, in all painful, danger- ., I ... II nu'., and lingering diseases incident to either sex, but particularly those complaints peculiar to fe- ' . mole‘ tit Ake different periods of life. lie also ;Ives I ills Advice to the Pour without a Fee. I ... . , • ii i. 1 .7 , - CITT •'SIIVENS., Yesterday ► Court of Aldermen was held at Oai which was attended by the lord Mayor, twelve Aldermen, and City °Seem Thomas Hodson, Esq. Sherif f Elect, was called epee to execute 'Wad to tAke gamin himself that office at Michaelromf next ; but not attending. a precept was ordered to be issued r r a Common 11.11 on Monday nest, for the Election of *iniser person in his stead —anti one in the room of William Royer, Esti who has paid his line to be excused service. Ninety-six bars of cold, weighing upwards of 14,400 (MIMI, were sworn of for exportation. John Holmes, Esq Deputy Ratliff of the Borough of Southwark, reported that he had apt ' test the following persons to be the Officers of the Court of Requests in and fur the said Town and Borough, via„ — %Valiant Blanchard, John Williams, Genrge Henry Ad cork, Samuel Barrett, Juba Bartlett, William Clark, Samuel Bilhy Hatton, James Munro, and John Whitrnee : Which appointinents were approved of and confirtned by the Court. The inquest of the Ward of Alf gate attended with a pre sentmeat—after which the Court broke up. ANY IQUI On Saturday last, as some workmen were employed in digging • cellar at Mr. Simms's, at the King's-Nolen, near this city, they discovered a stone coffin, of large On removing the lid (ten inches in thickness) they found enclosed therein a leaden cuf in, contai ouuK a complete skeleton, with the arms folded across the breast. Several cuffing tif the same knit have, at different times, been found on these premises; also urns Witt' with ashi'S ancient milt tar:. weapons, Roinaii steelyards or balances, and coins of the latter empire; there it CUllAfflltellily no doubt of King's.. Holm having been a station of considerable importance ; and it is generally understood, that the principal part of Gloucester lay there in the time of the Ituruans.—(Gloures ler Paper.) - - - CORONER'S !. ' QUEST. Yesterday there wasran !wiliest held at the house of Mr. IP:Who's, the siga of the Crooked Billet, at the curlier of Hulywell-street, near Si. Cie meal's Church, un viow of the body of Mr. Joseph IVitller, wine and hnndy.mcn hint, of laadeuhall•stnet It appeared, un the evidence of Mr. John Evans that the deceased came on the ',writing even ing 10 the above house un busine.s, and leaving hi• horse at the dour he walked into the Aar and eat dawn, turn wantlin4 iif being rather chilly, having lives' ranght in the rain perceived hits grow pule, as it' he was in the act of fainting, and asked him if he was trias:l; but receiv.sig no answer, with. ss ran up stairs and called 'limn Mrs Gillhans, and finding the deceased aperchles•, NI". Richards, of• the Strand, and Mr. Radnor, of Souvv-sire. I, siorgeinis, were sent fur, who shortly arrived, but the deceased had breathed his last. Verdict—Died by flue rixilation of God. DUBLIN C.4SELE GUARD. Schedule of the Breakfast. (honer, and Supper, to be pro ♦ided by thr Nlessulau to the 0111.-ers of the Castle Guard, ♦;? one Captain and three Subalterns front Ist Septem ber, 161 S, until further oiders:-... BreodAtrtl Dinner. Aupper. Tea, Bread, Bailer Eggs. and Crcans. Fu.h ocriommally. er,Ve4 10(11 uttou, Fuwls mod Satire, Nam and li •cus. Bread awl Chrest, . Ver., Mei; T.bh• Two But i ',sof Wine. A Tray with the Col 4 Moat left at Dinner, with 'AAP Derr anti Ercati, to be brought i■ at Tea o'Clock. A book to In kept by the Mremman, in which earls day's dinner will he inaertril, and which will ha signed daily, with auyreinsrk ilwreon, by the Captain of the guard, oho, if he hna any e..allaniala against the Stemmas, will slate the Pam.'tss th► Field-Officer of the day, oho will make a report tlwn•un tu the Cummuniling.Olßecr of the gsr►ioou• The Offirers' as reams of the Castle Guard are wit to beet or drill ellithes in the house, bet is the portico op the ma ntle uf the guard-buuse.—ey Ortlyr of Lieu troant-Geateral MCYRICK, Commanding the Garrison uf Dublin. AFFAIR 01. IPINOUR. We have !wen given to lerrbinil, that an affair or honour, the circumstances of which appear sin gularly co mplicated, is at this moment pending betwrett Mr. Prete, the Lord Lieutenant's Secre tary, and Mr. O'Connell. We shall not at present state the particulars which have reached us, as we believe an official statement will shortly he pub lished. The matter grew out of a speech uttered by Mr. O'Connell, at the last Aggregate Meeting, iu which lie indolgrd iu snow reflections against Mr. Peele. Sir Charles Saxton called un Mr. 11'C., a his avowed the aut hentitity of the speech, ou which Sir Cli:irles Saxton intimated that Mr. Peele threw off any protection he derived from his cha racter of Seeretsry to the Viceroy, us a Member of Parliament, and as a Piivy Counsellor, at the same time denying that lie had used any offensive language to Mr. O'C II in the I louse of C moos. Mr. Lidwill wnitrel upon Sir Charier Sax too.--hut as the matter has been variously stated, we wait for the duo amrut. It is an affair of great delicacy, and should be decided on a reference to these itliOte. We should not evvii have said so 14 had we not been informed that some ex planation, bearing am of signature, will he hid before the public this evening.—(Thiblis Erening Post.) COURSE OF EXCILV Amsterdam ....34 t♦ 2U. Ditto A t Sight ..34 2 Amsterdam c. f. 10 12 Ditto at Sight 10 3 Ruttertlante.f 10 13 2 C. Aiiiwerl,El.3lo 10 12 flantburgh 32 6 2 U Alton& 32 7 2 U. Paris lday's date 22 Ditto 21;a 22 20 Boartleaux do 22 20 Madrid, etiret Cadiz, effect 39 Billsua, 'fleet St. Sebastian 3s4 Cuewwa .. 381 35 Leghorn 521 Genoa 3E, TVLSDAT, SYPIt. I. Venire Itall.Liv 23 30 311404 5l Naplrs Palw•mu 1126,1. per 44. .... 66 Oporto 651 Rio .larociro 6B 11 per ct. Cork . ..... 11 Asiout the Rank us Hollss4l per Cent. OVI.LION Portumiliuld in € s. d Colo, per 10 0 Gold in Bars 0 II • Now Doitiguous 4 5 0 New Dollars 0 5 7 Silver io Rao 0 0 0 low Louia, each 0 0 • vtucE to prrocKs YESTERDAY. I per Vent. Re'lured 3 per Ceitt.Consola haVII 4 per edit le IX. Navy 5 per Vent. B 4l 5 41! thouitoo 6 0 India Ronda 1 7 dis. Exchequer Rills Lottery naffs . Coos*ls for Atc T. BISH, Stock-Brolcor, . 4, Cw•n4ill, and 9, Chariug-Cruas. twom Lar cazEilt. in the Dame and on the bchtlf of Lb Mitjegity. Citt:oßGt P. R OiiririliandPlelettre is, that all Bench vessels and ear. goes that laity have been captured or detained by reason of the late declaration of hostilities Mallet Prall s er, on any voyage to or from Mnrtiuiqu.• or Marseille*, and alai" all viaisels and cargoes (spinet() un a vayage from any French port at which the white Bag was hoisted at the tune when the vca.el availed from her port of lading, shall lie release!) forthwith, on payment of such citruses as Lave been duly incurred in consequence of such capture ur de t co I ion. Given at the Palace at Carlton-Howse, this t6th day of August, 1815, in the fifty-fifth year of our rcigu. By command of hie Royal Highness the Prince Regent, in the inane and on the behalf of his Majesty, (Countersigned) BATH U R ST. Fbreign-(Vice, Sep/. 5, 1815. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been pleiteerly in the natioe aeol uo the behalf of Ilajest. to appoint i.etco..ctiweSilurot the C ow , ttottllf. „ t10: ;. F B ..s.i erl . i t:: his Majesty's Secretary of . . ...,..... His Royal llighnesa the Pritire Regent has also been pleased, in the name and on the I)Al:di' of his Majesty, to appoint Lionel Hervey, Esq. *0 lit his Majesty's Secretary of Legation at the Curt of NI uniel.. • MILITARY PROAIOTIONS. Ordnance office, Sep,. 4, 1815. Royal Regiment of Artillery. Brevet-Major William Power to IM Captain, vice J. W. drerased—doted A itzu.l 1, 1815. Fret Lieutenant George Fray..r to be Second Captain, vice Poorer—dated es above. Second Lieutenant Thomas IVutkis to be First Lieutenant vice Fr-tier—dated as above. Medical Establ.slottacut for the Military Department of the 0, alliance. Resideint-Surgeon IVillium Roberts t,. b. Assistant-Surgeon. General and Deputy litspertur of t te.lita,iee Hospitals, vice Wittman, deceased—daird it.) 12,1815. Son:Zeno' S. IKr •tto b Rrsi• eta Surgeon, vice Ku to. Is, promoted :It above. Assistant-Surgeon R,rbard 11,..liens to be Surgeon, vice Kenning, promoted—dated as above. PARTNERSHIPS I)ISSO►LVED. %V Rawhone aml I' Showy, of Flret•inalket, London, oil men, Sept 4,11415.—T. Trt•acher and W Giles, of Clopping- Wt rionhe (re' at )lark's, Bucks, cabinet-makers, Sept 2, Inls —S "oilier soil Cli Illarlvy, of Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, S. pi I, 1815.—A C; king, T Carter, and J S. Lewis, of Bristol, provision factors, Aug 1, 1813. —(;. Het' her mid 11. Ilarria, of Liverpool, merchants, A tiz. 30, 1815.-11. ((agar'', T Llttrne, T, C. Warner, suit E. Warner, jun. of the Roval-Eatismige, Loudon, lottery-of lace-keepers, Sept. 1, 11415.—.1. Still, R. Ohl, and J. Bur leigh, of Bristol, 'trusters, June 10. 1815.—W. Rudder mid J po re v , of It.rmtittham, tortuiseshell-box.mokers, July 17, 1815.—R. 'lofty owl L. C. Barnett, of Nu►ttuKhata, isee-tuanufgelurers, August 31, 1813.—S Clifton and M C. Thotapsur. of Oxford-street, dealers to child-bed linen, Sept. 1, 1815 BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. Arthur Moslway, George — Lewis Dollingworth, John Wetherell, William Shield., William Boohoo, and William Richard blokes, (dale City of Durham, and of Darlaigton, Durham, and of Thirsk, Yurk, stud of ',Asbury, Loudon, bankers, fruin September 5, to Septlmbs r 2H, at ten, at London. Eleanor Howell and John Howell, of Change-alley, Lou don, fsulterwra, from September 0, to Septesubtr IY, at ten, at Guildhall, London. . ... Octavos Thomson, of Oxford-street, Middlesex, turn. dealer, from September 9, to September 19, ■t ten, at Guildhall, Loudon. BANKRUPTS. Isaac Orme. sen. Issue t►rwe, jun. and Robert Orme, of Nottingham, silversmiths, to swrender, September 10, 19, and October 17, at chive,,, Ai the Yundt Bowl tutu, Nooqiii;. loam. Attorney*, Messrs. Long and Austen, Gray's-lon, London ; and Mr. 11 Perry. Nottingham. 'nomad Westerdell Barnes, of Water Poppletun, York, timber-merchant, to surrender, September 22, '2O, and Octio. her 17,at 11, at the White 11.1.1 . 1 Tavern, Kingstoonsupun I 4 s ly Attorneys, Mr. Ralph Ellis, Chaneery-lanc, Loudon and Messrs. &bum, Dryden, and Robinson, Stamp-Office Cham bers, Bull. Kudiard Jackson and John Riding, of Kingstoo.upoo. Hull, slur-owners, to surrender, Scotunk. r 18, 19, and Ocl. 17, at eleven, at Salll . ll Culdec.house, Kitt;•.stosia-upon-11 nll. Attorneys, Mr. Wm. Walinesley, Parliaistent-sireo t, Hull, and Mr. Eget tan, Gray's-Inn-square, London'. James West sad 'Cluituas John cullifiorol, of Great Win chester.str•cet, London, isisnratice lookers, to storrenilcr, September 12, 19, and October 17, Al ten, at Guildhall. Attorneys, Messrs Wiltshire and Bolton, IYiticliestcr-huase, Old Broad-street. Richard H a llinm flolt, of Green LeOnce-I:me, Cannon street, London, merchant, to sorrender, September 11, 16, at nine, and October 17, at twt let, at Guildhall. Attor neyo, Messrs. /Oilskin, Hundleby, and Pnytitou, Freeman's court, Cornhill, London DI VI DEN DS. Sept. 14. H . W a lker, 71.1;111 . Thlirtitnaton, Leicestershire, dealer, at eleven, at the There Crowns Hui, Leicester. Oct 4. R. Cons lie, fie, of east letini, Lasicaahi re, bat-maii tu rec. hirer, at eleven, at the Swan Inn, Rochdale, Lancashire. Sept. 27 N. Hurry, of Liverpool, merchant, at one, at the George Inn, Liverpool. Oct. 7. J. Marehant, late of Maidatour, Kent, carpenter, at twelve, at Guildhall, Loudon. Oct. 28. J. Bird, of St. Marlin's-lane, Middlesex, cheese ger, at ten, at Guildhall, Londou. Oct .28. 1. Agii i lar, of Devonshire-square, London , inerehaut, at twelve, at Guildhall. Sept. 28. N. Kiri:W*ll:m, of the Out woods, Derbyshire, tim bre-merchant, at twelve, at the Old King's Head Hui, Derby. Sept. 12. J. Walters, of Stuilham, Hertfordshire, farmer, at one, at Guildhall, London. Sept. 27. D. Parry, of Liverpool, merchant, at one, at the George Inn, Liverpool. Oct. 0.3. loving, of Frume &intim!, Somercetillii re, clothier, at Metes, at the George Inn, Frome Setwevid. Sept. 30. G. Laraudon, late of 3largate, heist, wine-mer chant, at nine, at the Royal Hotel, Mar ,, ' atc. Sept. 30. T. Thomas, of Bristol, soap -bod es, at ten, at the Bush Tavern, Bristol. Oct. 2. R. Moon, of Liverpool, merchant, at one, at the York Hotel, Liverpool. Oct. 3 G. Soulheombe, late of Bristol, cheese-factor, al eleven, at the Rummer Tavern, Bristol. Oct. 10. W. Whinuey, of Smith Shields, Durham, merchant, at eleven, at the Commercial Hotel, North Shields. Sept. 30. J. Hodson, late of Lime-street, London, wine merchant, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Sept. 25. T. Warder. of Alderton, Glouce(derAire, horse dealer, at elev. is, at the Northwick Arms bin, Bengworth. C Eltl't El CAT E.S.—ser.T. 28. G. Bowen, junior, and J. Bowen, of lirixtid, nil and coloarmarii.—J. Putt, of Stokefitming, 0, von, miller.—ll. Ewbank, of AMermanbury, Iwuduo, 41 , I union —A. Payne, of St. John-street, etei kennel', Middlesex, dour tor.--1. Rimmtel. a of Ellesmere, Salop, Lwrher —R' Bell, iatirof Horneastle, Lincoln, grocer.—W. of Itutstruile.street, Middlesex, merchant —J. %vivo,. late of Gracecliurtboarcet, tunilon, eorn-factor. On Thursday last, the horse of the temporary post boy between Rugely and Uttoxeter,look fright at Colton bridge, and jumped over the battlement into the shallow water beneath; the I !roll from the top of the bridge was 9.0 fed, and the horse was killed on the spot, but the boy ekaped Unhurt ! '' ~r~iv8reli~~:~ -.....0..m. REPORT" tooth run room or COMMONS ord% THE STATE Or MENDICITY IN THISSIETNONILIs. (Continued froth our Paper of yesterday.) Philip Holdsworth's !examination contiatted, Is there any• vieitation?-e—The cloarchwnrdens conic once a month. At fixed times ?—No ; when they choose; they never tell me when they will come. Have you ever infectious disorders in the house ? --No; they have come in sometimes with a fever, then as soon as we can we send them to Guy's and Bartholomew's, all eases of fever; there are two taking-in days, Wednesdays and Thuisdays. Are the children vaccinated ?—Most of them. At your expense, or that of the parish?--At mine; I employ a Doctor. Is that any expense to the pariah ?---Only ii lying-in-caste. Do the parish officers inquire into the treatment of the painters?—Yea, they do; they inquire of aloe paupers hew they are treated, rind they ea. amine them very strictly iu regard to their ditet and their treatment. Do you ever alldw them to be out at night ?z-- No; we discharge them in that case, we do not take them in without a fresh order. When the children arrive at a certain age, are they put apprentices out of your house?—Yes they are put out by the purisho cud they give a ',terbium with thern. At what age are they put out ?—After twelve. Never before twelve ?—No. Have they instruction in your house ?—Yes. At whim expense?—Dine. Have any been sent to cotton manufactories in the earth ?—None from me; they have from houses I have kept ; I have kept a larger house than nay owii, at St:Leonui d's Shoretlitch and St. Saviour's. Can ell those children read ;Hid write when tines go out ?--Yes, a little; we let them go to the parish school and some to the Sunday school. Can they write ?---No, not much; they can read the Bible imul Testament. Do you put the children to read the Bible ct any particular hour of the dew ?---The children go Coll staidly at eleven coil stay till twelve, and regain at two in the afternoon and stay till four; with the mistresses they Wire they just learn to read. Now do you keep Sunday in your house ; does any clergyman come on a Sunday ?---Yes, we have got a chaplain. Is 'service regularly performed in the house every Sunday ?---Yea. By wham is he paid ?--By .me. Without any charge to the parish ?—No ; I charge so much to the parishes, according to the number they have in the house ; there was no chaplain when I took the house ; I had seen chap lains at parish houses, and I thought it looked awkward not to have one at my house ; I begged them to let tae have one, and the gentlemen agreed to pay the so much it year. The parishes give you no allowance for the school-mistress ?—No ; it is very trifliug, it is only a shilling a week she charges. She is one 'of the paupers ?—Yes. Do you mean to say, nil the pauper children most nut of your house, are really taught to read when they go out ?-11.1oless they are very drill, they may kern ; they are all put to this maitress, and she is a very good scholar herr. elf, They all hive the opportunity of learning to rend ? —Yes ; and we endeavour to make theni go by persuasion. Do you chance to know, whether any of the children taken into your.linume are the children of bee;grirl about the streets P—Ols dear no! the pariah officers would strictly look into that ; they belong to the persons who come with them, who have sets tlements in the parish, or Some ',ethane the orphans of those who lore belonged to the parish. The nee. Gurney, called in, and examined. You are Rector of St. Clement Danes, and Minister of the Free Chapel in ‘l'est-street, St. Giles'a ? I air; ni the Free Chapel there is ne coininorlation for Geri poor. In the course of my mmistry there, I have had a great deal of occasion to visit persons in very great distress, mei I have seen as great deal of suffering:. I have ascertained that there are four different sorts of, be gg ars o r persons not having habitriiiiiiis, or rather Emir different ways of bogging; sonic are by keters, which they send by the put ; and sonic are what we call knocker beggars, who go from house to house knocking at every door. By what name are the persons who write letters known ?--They call them twopenny-pout beggars; they generally send their letters by the post, or some other bonds but their own ; those who knock at the door get a knowledge of persons from others residing. in the street, mill if they can get informer , tion of any (me residing in the street, they go ti that house, and if they succeed, or even if they do not get any thing, they say, I have been to Mr. Gurney's, or some other persons, and I want to make up a airmail money to •pay rent ;" whereas perhaps they tray no retit. There are three or four sorts of beggars, as different as the army tool the navy ; some who are stationary the whole flay, they ramie to their *tend at a certain hour, and they stay so many hours, and Own are led perhava to another stand. There is a min with a dog amid a hat, kneeling in Picendilly : I was iu the habit of gibing every day, except Saturday and Sunday, to Kensington Gore ; I always saw him at a certaiu hour ;'he was about knee-lino between nine and team, and there I fouuttlinu when Irrturued ; these persona get a deal of money, rind live very well, e.spe cially if they are pretty well maimed, or if they are blind, or if they have children. There are others, women and children, who are moveable itinerant beggars, they move about with the people, not par ticularly by the street but with the people ; for in .stance, tit the time of the ptay they use always very ' near the tlwatres; and if they see H young gentleman mid lady walking together, to deep conversation, they will pester them, and rut, before them till they give them a pens y or twopence to get rid of them. Those people at other times of the day, if it I* a Sunday for iiiatatice, will be found near chapels where there are large congregatious; they know as well where the large congregations are at possible ; • not that they ever go withireside the doors, the,. v eep oroidiele they speak of th e he nevolesice and charity of the persons ont and pray for them, and if they get any well t. If not, perhaps they wadi afterward s li n er ittsprecattuirs a .amst them, whicii I have frivolo ly (ward. My (impel iii West -street has livci : vi r y Is beset by people of this descriptio n ; they have Found out that I have service oci Tuesd av log, and I have generally three, one at the (oiter of Little St. Martin's-lane, another sear M ot ,. •montir-street (they do not interfere with each oth er ) and one very near the chapel door, a very [nisi-tabl e object ; he is continually removed by the unto wile keeps the chapel ; he asks him to come in, and that generally removes him : these sometimes How , from one elation to another, uccording to circum stances and aceordiug to opportiiiiities. There are others who are continually begging from louse to house; they go through a great number of streets in the day, occasionally taking a Indlnil ur n bunch of inatelivs, am' pretelid to be picking o f , boors lii the streets; and early in the kneeling down to arras, tormenting the rock ahtu she is busy in the kitchen, until they can get some broken victuals as they call it, then they go away - for a little while ; but they actually sell this vicluala that I have found iota. In St. Giles's there are some eating-I ses for the very poorest mendicants, where they go 'mid sell this victuals they get trout different houses. I have attended on frequent examinations, and traciog particular characters among those people. There was a woman a little time ago I saw sith four children ; I was strati; with their appearance, the eldest did not appear to be above nine yearn of age; she found me not, and knocked at any door; I told her I had made a resolution not to give any thing at the door, that if she wished to communicate her distress to me she must come to St. Cieliwoi's el Lenin, where I was to be found at certain loans, and dole I could hear any thing she had to *ay, but she must not come to my house, for I found I 'oust keep a porter if I went on the system of speaking to every body there. I frequently saw her sitting at the steps at the corner of Cecil-street ; and the sharpest coldest weather ; she had a led cloi.k with which she covered herself and her children, just like a hen and chickens; they seemed to lie starved, they looked very pale and meagre, awl tot: woniaii very ill. I told her, that if she would semi her children to inj Sunday School, she might ; she thrill lodged in Cleitielit's-hire, ilk my parish. as she staid. I told her that there were ttttt e very bene. volent ladies that would perhaps get a little cloth lag them, amid give them education, and (lila lify them for sortie useful station in lif, that tloy might not grow up to begging. ; she said, sh e s h ou ld Inc, very glad if she could get a little bit of learning' for her children, for it was a great grief she had mow for herself. She brought her children to the Sunday school very clean; I told her to have tlwin properly washed, end their hair cut. The ladies subscribed, and got them some stuff gowns ;rod tippets, and clothed them as far as was necessary ; they came for six or seven Sundays, and then they disappeared, and the woman disappeared. I was very much disappointed, having relieved the woman very frequently with money, knowing she was nut of work ; she principally got her money, as she said, by working at ann' clothing; but I found out afterwards that she was a gin-drinker. Every Saturday I visit a friend at Pimlico, and geoerally cause home ahmit • o'clock ; coming house one. Saturday evening, I had refused to give this wo man slily thing on the Sunday before as I was going to chapel, 1 said to her, I rather suspect you do not lay your money out properly ; if you go in a place of worship, it will be much more proper till the Sabbath-day, and she said, she would. As came along, thinking of this woman and hi r chil dren, and almost sorry that I had given her any thing, in the Strand, at a gin-shop oil the right hand bide of the way, tienr to Craves-street, saw these three children squatting down ,Jose un der the window of a gin shop (I k atw their •tuft' gowns again), they were eating pea-slitlls. I took lily elation opposite the house, thinking I should most probably see the leonine; and presently she came out with imotlier woman, whom I knew alai whom 1 had relieved before, and they were as drunk as any two women could lie. I then begin) to think.: it-was a thousand pities but I could get the childit out of her hands, for that she would rum them,. anti con k! do them no good ; but I found it roil us Bible. I found she was au Irish woman, mid thatl. eie hail been very troub:asoine in St. Giles's, Mont 4 they relieve a great molly of them ; she would not port with her children, else said she would sooner starve. (To tic continued.) BIRTHS. On the 4th instant, the Lady of C. B. Cotton, Esq. of Kinrigaic, Kent, rd a daughter. On the 28th nit. the Lady of J. E. Strickland, Esq. of a. daughter. MARRIAGES. On Monday, at Mary-le-Mme ('hatch, by the Rev. Herbert :• Oakelry. Cha plain to the Lord Bishop of London, bent.- Colonel Edward Walker, fttltb Rrreinsent, to Mrs. A. W)sieli, relict of the late Colonel A. Wyuch , of the non. East lulus Company's service. • Lat. ly, Mr. William White, of Dutsley, to Tfarriet, young , st daughter of Mrs Savage, of Rivers.strect, Bath. In St. Geurge's Church, Dublin, on the 31st ult. Loftus Tottenham, Esq istmottd sun of Nicholas I all us Tottenham, Esq. to Elia thftb, only child of the late Iluu. Abraham Creighton, mod niece to the Earl of Erne. DEATHS. On Saturday se'nniglst,aiPictcM Castle, Pembrokeshire, the Hight HUH. Lady Milford, aged 79. On Tuesday senotight, at Dunmore, county Wales ford, Thomas dleork, jun. Esq. eldest sou of Amt... Thomas Aleiock. of Waterford. On WWII, inlay morning. suddenly, aged CI yenrs, Sullivan, of Ballylegate, in the enmity of tit tittTfued, On Tlitorsday last, in Mill-street, E MargoaNSl NeY lun, at tilt. advanced age of loo). She posseaped 01 her la- collies to the last moment, and hied to see her childoo to,' children even to the fourth generation. Lately, Mr. George Oldham, banker, Hi - Woe-. Ou friday, at Chichester, Mrs. Paget, vo,ce of Deutyrattk to Esq. lately of Bridgetiorth. On Saturday last, Win. O'Brien, Voiq. of Skiusted. P"r - - ortsloore. On the Rol inst. at Abergavenay. Mr. William gulo ell s mzed a very eminent saddler in tint tusvp. HIGH IVATER AT LONDON BRIDGE Tills DAY Morning 39 After 3. I Evetati.r 14 :orfre 4 . LONDON : Printed and Published M thr Oihre, No 127, Strand; where Advertise:mute are received, giul (peat paid) juust be addressed--C. Ne 1, Cleibent's Ion s Priniee—J. WHIT 4, No. Pl 7 8 1,30 . Pablishir. pert' gala riet, t. fins tam, ham hire r hey• gt t, TIF, 127,