The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-04-06 00:00:00

I I I . . Iresion oftb Cate,. 2. In the mouth of November, during the residence of the King at the &curial. 3 At the commence. scent of the prevent Session, polite dismissal ''9l; Ministers who haratriaellAni . nimeli and is the analitteantsce of the new institutions.' The object of these plots is the re.esta blishmeot. of absolute, porrev.•• It wee proposed among the coneOratore to lake nemesian of his Majesty'. person, or mit 'OAK up another in hi. place. The late Ministers had 'nod dm all thee, maebieetimis. and it was or that •ac. °haat that theirgnisig out of once was proclaimed as a tri , ollaiplrby the e'en-disposed. But the plebs of the lam hitherto peeved atardse, in tronsequeste of ninineet spirit of the army mad Ike .e oral " Amon the &entreats is support of this Repent plan of a consiter•resulution, in the hand-writing pf 111. uses', Sad one of his cousins. Tills elan was to be comeas. tamed only to the Kist, the Infant Don Cathie, the Doke del foriststado, sod the Marquis of Camelia,. The King was so he paevailid norm to convoke seilidenly all the late Mt. waters, the CopistbirGeneral, oath. Conastellors of State; andirben they were assembled, Don Carloawas to enter with a part m ile body grails and anvil Metall'. The Duke del Infeitidb was to•place himself at the hiad of a battalion of guards cantimed at Lrganes, which, with the Prime's re- Emmet, the Ctelonel of which nu fa bly disposed, was to occupy the city gales sad the public plaints. These troopi , `[[ere them to instigate the people to call ' Religion and the *ii•g!' and Death to the Constitution!' A new municipal guard was to be immediately formed to march is' peaces- Mon to she Constitutional-square, arid pull down fhelopida (fi stone erected in commesnoration of the establishment of the Constitution). Nu person was to be allowed to leave Madrid, bat couriers and detachalculs were to be sent to the provinces with the necessary orders, &c. • " With regard to the Liherals, they were, accortlliA to Ilkisfria's plait to be all arr e sted, and divided low three iiklboth Theo; of the Alit L - cleis 'were to •.be capitally immlethod r os guilty of high treason ; those otthe areond is kelmahrbeel or imprisoned; Obese of the third were to be pardoned. With regard to the Afraocesados, correspooding litioebre• were to be adopted. Vittoria. afterwards meetioiss the Bisessp of Ceuta as a At per•on to (lien up a kind of manifesto. Every ihiog 'wag to be established "WOW footing of 1819, except that the King would coo yeti Cortes formed of States. General (Estamentos). Vi. ariemnbserves, There are incuaresi ccccc as well as ad ventriges in this plan. The here of his Majesty and Dow Cubs may be put to hazard; but they must trust in Dining Pletekleace, and elm" that tbtit are capable of braving • alaiwer, and worthy of wielding the *ewe,' Sm." The Report matey, that the two military corps, on the co- Opiiatiou of which the whole plan depeaded, du not is any rest' participate in the sentiments of Visors.. CoMmittee afterwards proposed to the Cortes to thank tbe army and the militia fur their faithful attachment to tbsConatitstion i to hasten the Repeat on the prompt ad- Ministration ofjostice; to accelerate the sale of national property, and the sapplission of convents; to call upon the Government to submit a plan of general security sod po- lice; to require from the political Chiefs of the Provinces iftformatioa reapectiog the conduct of the Bishops. The Cortes; ordered the Report to be printed, 'and to be sold to the public at A fore price. A secret sitting unar y ards took place. erns . crummy:Mt (SARDINIa). - MAltal 27. (RXTRA CT OP A PRIVATE LITTER ] The revolution which has overthrown, during the 15 ditya'which are just concluded, that monarchy which is ea dear to tit, cannot be compared to any other. It has been recognised neither by the peo ple on whom its leaders reckoned, nor by the army which they have in vein sought to mislead. Four days after it commenced they proved unable to di iert its course. The revolution has already turned against them. Events which they did not suppose possible—the resistance of the King—his refusal to receive law from his subjects—the firm and bold measure of his abdication—changed the actuation of our affairs. The Duchy of Savoy has remained at peace, a stranger to all the public troubles. The city of Chscnterry has been menaced by the waist of dis ciphne in of the troops, whose superior officers have always maim:Hoed the most prudent conduct, but who were seduced by the deceitful promises of the subaltein officers, entirely gained by the de ceitful promises of the coespirators. But the pits. deoce of our Governor, Count Andezeno, in re moving these disaffected troops, has saved us from the dangers that menaced us. Yesterday the brave hatienrs of Savoy w e re assembled, when the Go vernnr read to them the Proclamation of the Doke of Genevois, amidst repeuted ems of " Lice the King." and the Reclamation. of the people. • Olden have bceu issued to assemble at Chum berry the provincial contingents of the brigade of Savoy. At the head of these troops the Governor ti COI/alien?. not only that he will be able to main. tail, order in Savoy, but also that he will reeder important service to the Royal cruse. it is gratifying to be able to state, that all those pe , sons honoured by the King with his esteem and coufidetice have rivalled the zeal and activity of our Governor. All have shorn themselves faithful to their duty, and to their oaths. Among the citizens no one has attempted to withdraw his obedience to lawful authmity. Thus, after fifteen days of troubles, our coun try, so severely menaced, resumes its peace and its ,repose. 'rite revolters, without hope, •ithout re sew ivs, possess only the citadel* of Turin and Alersembis, in which they have shut up soldiers of ;MI irate, driven from them by the mass of their 'be three iii arms, and some students, whose enthu- Innis; will semi be extinguished by fatigue and pp i vattott, as well as by their foresight of the lot that aswaite axes. I I) 1 PRAEXPORT, MARC!! 27. [EXTRACT OP A PRIVATE LETTER.] The zaniest of Piince Hardenberg at Rome was so unexpected, that his carriages were com pelled to wait for four hours in the place el' &plague hetote suitable accommodation could be found for . the first Minister of the Prussian monarchy. M. . Niebuhr, the Prussian Minister accredited at -Roan. was igaorai.t of the 'riled! of Prince liar. denhrrg mittl he saw him. The Chancellor has held long conferences both with M. Niebuhr and with M. llamadolir, Prussian Nliutster to the King of Naples, who was • also in Rome. It is presumed that the ohject of 'Prince Hardenberg is to obtain just notions of the actual situation of the capital of the Two Sicilia. :He ba. elaa•conferred frequently with Baron Stein, so well known fur his former hatred to Bonaparte when ■t the height of his power. All these ctacuinstances induce the belief that 'Triune Hordenberg is Welling a political mission or an important natu►e; for it is diffieult to ima gine that-at his age, and at this season, lie has un atertuke u so long a Journey from ttsullees of pleasure talent, VIENNA, MARCH 44. The trembles of Wallachia have rendered pre• cautionary measures necessary un the part uf oar Government. Orders have been given to form at 'corps of observation on the front's/vs. The regi ' meta of Imperial human', winch was at Temeswar, a already marched for tbat destimatiou. Al! the corps of the Austrian army are about to be placed on die footing of active service. Our sovereign's intention is to terminate the war as speedilf as sensible. The' forges ; whit* we shall have in Italy in three weeks,will mount in 15,000 aien,.and will, Ites . ides, Se ieiedaced l,y Knitlan troops. There is now no longer any clout* on the success of our arms in the kingdom of Naples. The resists. once of the enemy was faint mud insignificant on every point. The corps of the PrineeolHesse Hom boorg lied uo occasion to kght. All the prisouers which were taken were afterward*. sent to their homes. ft appears certain that Bonn. Fll4loot bad orders not to continence hostileies, and, in fact, the Neapolitans attacked the first. The dents in Piedmont have produced here • very disagreeable sensation, the favourable .turn of the campaign in Naples not beams known in Vienna, and hive caused a great fell in the Rthrls. The preparations fur war have been rerloObleil ; we are assured that nearly 40,000 fresh troops have receiv ed orders to repair to Italy. All . the disposable troops in Venice and Lombardy have been sent off towards Milan. Leon's, lateen SI. We harereceived . very contradietury rawr on the present state of Savoy. ooe hand, we learn that the Marquis d'Ou cieux is appointed Governor Of Siam , instead of General Andezeno, faithful to his King end Ilia o.,ths, and that be arrived at Chamberry ou the 41st with fall powers. On the other band, Savoy, it is said, recognizes nothing that has been done at Turin. The Mani festo of the Senate, dated the 26th, proves that it is still at its post, and maintains firmly the sacred oath which biuds it to its legitimate King and the laws. It invites the Magistrates to aria themselves with the full power of the laws against such individuals as shall attempt to disturb public order. Letters from Chamberry announce that there arrive conti nually revolutionary emigrants from Piedmont, who take the road to Geneva, and that the student, of the law school of Grenoble, who had taken refuge in Savoy, have received orders to depart. Five per Cent. Consols (April 4) SI f. 95c. NAPLES. MARCH 23. A part of the Austrian' army already assembled in our neighbourhood has this inorniu4 entered the capital. We admired the tine condition of these troops, who, during their long march from the fron tiers to Naples, have observed the strictest discip line. All the corps passed through Toletio-street to defile befote the King's palace, where were the Regent Duke of Calabria, aud his brother the Prince of Salerno. An immense concourse of people ex pressed their applause of the King, and saluted with joyous acclamatious the troops ut his august PROCLAMATION OF THE DUKE OF CALABRIA. The paternal intentions of the King, my august father, have bees fully made known to me in his last commentica hone, which were addressed to me from Florence, under the dale of the 19th current, and which were brought to me by Lieut.-G I noddle. 1 consider it nut only for the glory of his Majesty, bet also useful in creating esiefidence to communicate the Name. try a liberal trasecript. " Dear have received the letters you intrusted to General Fardells, emit I learn with great sorrow, by the cue. tents of those of the 13th, all that you have explained to me respecting the stale is which my well.belaved subjects arc placed. The remains into which you enter would seem to point at me es the cameo of the evils of the-war which af flictively kinder. " It was precisely for the purpose of avoiding those evils that I employed my eases, and that 1 wrote to you from Lay bitch the letter dated the Bth of Jetsam, to which unfortu nately no attention was paid. Hostilities have been commit ted by our troops, without provocation, and even is con tempt of my proclamation of the 23d of February. The troops of in, august Allies arrived as friends; the Sovereigns bad declared it. I explicitly announced their intention, sod mime. To whom ought the disasters to be attributed! To whom does blame attach ? " The Allied Powers and myself did every thing in our power to render evident the unfortunate circumstance to which my people were • :posed. We offered the means of avoiding them, and made known that the welfare and ad vantage of my kingdom required, and that moans dictated, the immediate abandonment of all the hulovations which had been made. But I found, to my deep regret, that the meg uaiiimous voice of the August Congress and my paternal wishes were not listened to, sad that • blind obstinacy has caused the most fruitless •utl most fatal resistance to every thing suggested fur the safety and true interests of the Stale. " For once listen to the voice of an affectionate father; such 1 have always leers, a n d such my well-beloved sub jects will always find me. Do nut lose sight of my exhor tations, of the desires and the wishes I have expressed to , you. My letter from Laybach and my proclamation contain every thing newest) , as a rule for that conduct which the interests of the kingdom, the wishes of the good, and those which I constantly form for Ike tranquillity of my State, re quire. 1 sin confideut, my very dear sae, that you will ou your part contribute to the accomplishment of that object, which cannot be separated from your prudent and ardent desires. 1 embrace you tenderly : 1 bless y..u. " Your very affectionate father, " Florence, March 19. FERDINAND." MAPLES, MARCH 24. By a royal ordinance, dated at Florence on the 13th, his Majesty lime named a Provisional Govern ment, to whom the care of the kingdom shell be confided until a new royal disposi , ion be made. The Provisional Gove‘nineet shall be presided over by the Marquis Circello, and shall be composed of the Chevalier Raphael de Giorgin, President of the Supreme Court of Justice, to whom will belong the direction of judicial mime's. General Fardella will have 11w direction of the Ministry of War ainl the affairs of the church. The Chevalier Lucoesi is charged with, the Mi nistry of the Mamie. The Marquis Andrea, with the Finance Deportment ; Jean Baptista Veechisni, with the liiiistry of the Interior. Hilaire Anton's! de Blasiis has the direction of the Police. On Monday, a troop of the Ist, or Royal Dra goons, arrived in flereford. rod on Tuesday left for Brecon, where they will probrbly remain some time. On Sunday, the 18th ult. while the Rev. Mr. Sams was preaching iu %%'altham-►nevi chapel. !lull, a man, dressed in a white j4t. ket, ►starched tip one of the sod soddenly ran up the stens of the pulpit behind Mr. Sumo, end stripping off Ins locket, pulled out a !wed, the string of which he was attempting in loose. when • cry *id msde, "he hill. Wit • pi►tol !" This operated like an electrical shuck on the audience, ►owe fell down far security. and others tinned ghastly pale; at last some of the people mu,tereil courage to seize the offender, alto proved to be an tumor sailor, who said he •as conic to preach; the parcel iu his hand proved to be a flag, which he was endeavour ing to unfurl, and most likely intended to hoist it in the pulpit. .. COMMON COUNCIL. Yrsterday it Court of Common Council was htld at the Council Chamber, ■t Guilithan, the Lord Mayor in the Choir. Sense routine business woe dispossed of. when • question of privilege ail.- ing, all stranger* were esclided. No histinms of public interest, as we utid:rstood, came before the Court. THE CifTHOLIC CLERGY;" • The meeting a the county and city of Water ford Cathniics was held on Sunday, at Si. Patrick's thaPel,. Nicholas Power, of Puitlilegg, Esq. in the Chair ; Thomas Hearn, Esq. M.D. Secretary. Thie meeting was the most numerous and respecta ble of the kind that we have witnessed for manly years, perhaps ever. The disapprobation of the new Veto, and of every Yeti', was most decided. The Catholic Clergy of Dublin have deputed two exemplary Prelate., Dr. Murray, Coadjutor of Dublin, and Dr. Doyle, of Carlow, to proceed to London, there to attend the progress of the Bilis, and to be in constant communication with the friends of the Catholics in both [louses. The Clergy of Cork and tho.e of Cloyne and Ross, presided over by their respective Bishops, have premed decisive Ramdutions against the later course Bill. Last Thursday the:Catholie Clergy of theory met at Kilkenny, their Bishop; Dr. Martnn, in the Chair, and adopted Resolutions very nearly au echo of the Dublin Resolutions. The Catholics of Kerry were to hold an Aggre gate Meeting last Friday. THE TURF. ....- STATE OF TR E ODDS-BETTING ROOM, AMU. S. DEBBY. 13 to I apt Reginald 11 to 1 apt Chants 16 to 4 apt Galtlaces 100 to 5 apt Cowslip 9 to 1 apt Juck 105 to S eget ■ny tither. 9 to 1 apt Morel OAKS. 9 to I apt My Lady 8 to 1 apt Augusta lIDDLISWORTH. 11 to 1 apt aren't(' I 3 to 1 apt Morel. EIGHT STONE SEVEN POUND STAKE?. I to 1 apt Banker I 5 to I apt Aotar. THE GREAT STEEPLE CHASE. The sporting match between Captain Manton and Mr. Ma!pas, for 200 guineas, took place yesterday morning from Moon. SU, NA-house, Surrey, to Fiiml►y Covers, • distance of eleven mils: of country. To make the nearest way there were many 114111110%11 leap., which the homes cleared with their riders it. fine style, and left the greater part of a field of sportsmen who accompanied them. The competi tors kept together to the Batley Come, when they sepa. rated, and skirted it at opposite angles, and at the ridge of hills, three mile. from Frimley, the race became very inte resting. It was seek or nothing down the hill., with leaps nearly six feel. But the most interesting part was the leap at • rivulet of 14 feet, which might have Im..eu avoided by taking a route of a quarter of a mile. Both bones cleared it i• gallant style, and the race came to the speed of the bones up the hill to the Covers, and Capt. Mantas won it by two hundred yards in 34 minutes. - _ BOXIAQ. ...ie The match between Edward Granger, the Farnham man, ■nd George Gillen, a west conntryman, took place yester day morning in a meadow belonging to Mr. Steve's, et Sholleabrook, ow the confines of the mantles of Ono' end Bucks. The some bad cleared their way to provincial tele. brily in many turos-up, and if not seieutific enough to figure in a Loudon ring, b y was out wauting in either of the men. The match was fur 40 guinea,, and Granger was the favourite at 5 and 6 to 4. In the first round both were too eager in making and he throwing away blows they got to • close, and both went down without injury. The second round lasted twelve minutes, and tamed the men's ardour. They hit out at each other until the ring was like a slaughter-house, and neither would go down.— They disengaged themselves fount three diferent closes, nut being awake to the weaving system, where the luau of one of Randal's hands would have been serviceable. Granger bad rather the best of the round; but he was at length dropped by a hit on Adara's apple in the throat, which pro. duced many pantomimical gestures to 4 en Gillen. 3. This was nothing but a fighting round. Several round hits about the ears melted the wax, and produced lift/101S of claret from both. Gillen was bit down in tine of those Grerson's wider castors. 4,5, and 8, were comparatively tame rounds ; hut it was evident :bat Granger's fighting was to a certain extent put on one side by the bit in the threat in the second round, and in this he was thrown a stunning cross-buttock. 7. This was • game round, all in Gillan's tavuur, and it finished by Granger being &wed again. 8. Gillen received ■ heavy chance bit on the left eye, which stopped out day light, and he staggered down with it. 10.1 t and last round woo Gillen the fight in 39 minutes.— ♦fter exchanging counter-hits Granger was thrown upon his head, and laid on the ground several minutes senseless. His friends challenged the winner again for 50 guineas. We are concerned to have to announce the death of JOHN RAMSAY CUTHBERT, Esq. of Grosvenor equate, which took place at Paris 0:1 Thursday lust. Mr. CUTHBERT had been apparently quite well during the day, but was seized in the night by an apoplectic attack, which proved fatal, tiotwitli. standing the efforts of the medical assistants, who were culled in upon the occasion. This melancholy iutelligence reached London on Monday last. The earthquake which lately made such dread ful ravages in the island of Zlnte, was also felt in the pemosula of the Mores. The town of bile, it is said, has been completely destroyed, and more than 500 persons have perished under the tutus. Several other towns and villages have been ravaged, and • great number of lives have been lost. In the town of Pyrgels, 300 houses were thrown down. The earthquake lasted several days, and every day violent shocks succeeded each other after in tervals of a few hours. On Sunday oftersionn, near the North shore, a number of buys in a boat, which they appeared un able to manage, on attempting to get near a strain packet that was pa►awg, gut entangled with one of the wheel., which carried away part of the boat, when it instantly sunk with tine of them. Three clog to the rover of the wheel and were taken oti board the packet. By the active exertions of seve ral boats that came to their assistance, they were all picked up alive. There was oily one that could swim, who, although he bad but one leg, swum on short with his hat in his mouth.—(Tyne Mercury ) LAW ISTELLIGEIVCE. covErfoP CHAT4CERT, Inn°cm'a Tovasoav, Aron. 5. • • • no int tiverta or HOWARD AND 01111111, !MAXIM:TM Mr. HART elitirel this Priition was specially appointed by his Lordship to be heard this day. Mr. HAALD said he hat only rrcrivrd his W.( on lie behalr of the Petitiouitig Creditor, and had not time to read it. The Loan Ctraseettnit said, fuoun special ereirmsion ces whieb had been misted to bin), be bad directed that the Petition should bir braid this rooming, bat it Counsel had not time to read their brith, hilt an boor's delay in its be. ing brought oil could not he material Mr. if ZALD --"Jn.t so." The LORD . CHANCI.LLOR—" Do not interrupt me, Mr. Heald, when I sin addremior the Bar " Mr.PEALD—" My Lord, I did not intend it; my other. 'ation was in answer to something that I heard behind me" The LORD CDANCELLoR—" Von bad better outdo it, for I will never permit myself to be so heated by the Bar Gu on with the Petition, tie. Hart, and when I hear it stated, if I think it necessary fir Mr. Heald to hr heard, I will wait wind he has read his Mid* for that purpose." Mr. HART stated, this was the Petition of the Assignees of the Baukrupta, praying that Mr. George Smith, the kWh citor of the petitioning creditor, should be directed to deliver up She proceedings under the Commission, to the Solicitors of the Petition ers Messrs. Richardson, Fisher, sad Bates. They had applied to Mr. Smith fur the proceedings, and he refused to deliver them up, on the ground that the Petition ing Creditors' coals had nut hems tinted, lint that he was willing to produce them whim wanted before the Corn. missions's. Under those circumstances be, the Learoed Coansel, trusted his Lordship *mild order Mr. Smith to de.. liver up the proceedings and to pay the costs of this appli. cat Me. Mr. Mormon* followed on the same side, soil said, that his Lordship in the year 1813, in the matter of Hardy, • Bankrupt, had decided that a Solicitor could have no lieu *a the proceedings under a Con inissiou of Bankruptcy.— The Commission issued against the Bankrupts itchy days 'go, and there had been twenty-Svc meetings before the Cumteissioners before the Assi g ned were chosen. Mr. WHITYARMI, Counsel ' fur the petitioning Creditor, stated that Mr. Carroll, uue of the Assigns, had proved a debt of 13,0001. on three Bills of Exchange, which were sus pected to be mixed with other sums of a usurious ashore. He, the learned Counsel, on the putt of the petitioning Cre ditor, opposed the proof of Mr. Carroll's debt before the Commissioners, and Mr. Carroll, as well all the Bankrupt Gibbs denied the three Bills of Exchange were mixed with any usurious transaction. ktowevet, on the ex amination of the bankrupt's boots ma Saturday last, it appeared they were mixed with other proceedings, Com which it appeared, that Mr. Carroll bad received front 20 to 25 per cent. fur money advanced by him to the baultrupts. Under these circumstances, lie contended, that it would nut be secure far the books to be put in the poisessims of Mr. Carroll. The LORD Chanceffnit observed, that the constant rule of the Court was, that the assignees were entitled to the pro ceedings order the GDRIDIB2IIIII3 ; as to the possession of papers it was • different matter. After the assigned arc chosen, the petitiusiug creditor has nothing to do with the Commission except as a simple creditor. Mr. MONTAGUE said that Mr. Carroll bad no ohjection Is 20 before the Commissioners and to be examined as to the nature of his debt, if the petitioning creditor would do the same, as his debt was suspected to be of a usurious nature. The LORD CD•NCELLOR---" Let Ilst proceedings coder the Commission be delivered up to the assignees, and let the question of costs be reserved." we STMINSTE R SESSIONS, THURSDAY, APRIL 5. MR. ACCUM'S CASE. This day the Wntmiester Sessions opened, and after the Grand Jury were sworn, mud the usual preliminary business gone through, Mr. ALLAY addreued the Court, and said, that he was under the painful necessity of applying, in the cue of the King against Mr. Accum, to have the Defendant's • _ recognizant-en estreated. The Court would recollect, that at the last Sessions Mr. Accusn was indicted by the Di- rectors of the Royal Institution, upon a charge of tearing leaves out of some of the books of the library of that (va luable body; be then pleaded not oil(' to the charge, and the Directors, with becoming liberality, sod with due con sideration fur the Defendant, permitted him to traverse the indictment until the present Sessions, and remain al large on bail. His Attorney, however, had last night informed the Gentlemen conducting the indictment, that he believed Mr. Accnm would nut this day be forthcoming upon his trial. As be bad therefore declined appearing, the Learned Counsel said, it only remained fur him le move the Court that his hail be ',treated. The CIiAIaMAN (B. Cense, Esq.) asked Mr. Alley whether the recognizance. could well he retreated so early in the Ses sions? The Defendant might still appear. Mr. Awn , explained, that his object in applying now was to p►event Bishop, the officer, who was a witness on the from being unnecessarily detained, as his attendance was re (poised as a witness on a trial at Kingston. however, Mr. Aecuns should appear daring the Sessions, then he might save his recognizance.. Let that be the understanding. The Court granted the motion with that reservation io fa vour of Mr Accuns. We understand that Mr. Accent was lately observed by his friends to evince uncommon agitation at the approach of the time of trial, and to declare, that although he could de feed himself effectually, yet he had not nerve to appear in the face of the public as au accused. Several persons of rink had agreed, and were in Court, to declare the high con fidence they retained for the Defendant, notwithstanding the claw under the might of which he unfortunately laboured. FRAUD. Williams Henry Dian:sari, • young win lif respectable appearance, was put to the bar, charged with defraudiug F, ances, the wife of Thomas Wright, of 108. Mrs. Frances Wright stated, that wi*liiug to have two children inoculated, she scat to Dr. Morris, the celebrated apothecary, fur that purpose, in December last. The Pri soner, who was servant to Dr. Morris, called upon her, sad represented himself as griming from that gentleman. Wii nests then asked bin, Dr. Morris's demand, observing, that she could not afford to pay morn than 10s. fur the inocula tion of the children. She also said she hoped the Doctor would not deceive her, as she would not see them with the cow-pock for the world. The Prisoner answered, that she need nut fear, and performed the operation. He then took the money and departed, having given her his own address. Witness supposed all the time that be came by Dr. Morris's order, or she would not have suffered the operation ; she did out know to the contrary till Dr. Morris called shortly after wards, and completed the inoculation. Mr. Wright, the husband of the last witness, stated, that he called ■t Dr. Morris's house, but be was out at home; be then left the order for Lim to attend with the Prisoner, whom he should out hive suffered to perform the operatiou had he been at Imam Mr. Moak, jun. produced a hook of the entry of the order on the 16th December Imt. The hand-writing was his own. He afterwards discovered that the name of Wright" hid been erased, and that of BArty substituted. The Pri soner was not in his father's employ when be inoculated Mr. Wright's children. be. Morris vies the next witness. lie deposed that Os the day preceding the Prianier called on M vs. Wight he dis charged him from his employ; witting never authorised Insu to perform the operation. On his cross-examination witness said, 1w was as *polar. cary and man midwife, is Chandothstreet ; while in hia employ the Prisoner never Fettfurnsed any operation of moment, nor did he inoculate any children. This was the rase for tbe prosecution. Mr. ADOLPHUsi, lot loehalf of the Priv net, contended that no fr.ud spun Wright had been made out, if there was ■ny it was upon Dr. Morrie. The CIIAIRMAN seamed up the evidence with his usual perspicuity, and observed there were two points for the cos. sid-ratiun of the Jury—first, 'theater a Gaud lad Lee, com mitted; and, illy, swots whom. The Learned Grids.- Stair then wild jobb is elaborate view of ill. ram, Mid rev aim Iced, that whatever difference of opinipii (Isme might be, it appeared lb him that the averment un the face of slur in d ettneiii had beret made out, and sherefota 414114 rd was coat misled by deceit and misrepresrottatiou. The Jury immediately returtird a verdict of Guilty. Soon after Ih. Primmer wad called op forlarrtgonent, whets the CHAIRMAN, allot animadverting on the astute of his offence, moil hoping it was his hest, senteneed Mat to two week. imprisonment in the Home of Correeti ssss . Warrant Heary Nobles was indicted fur a Gaud, in ob- Minks?: bounty, by repiesesiting himself to be free reuus mili tary or naval service. The prinwrisiiun was iaatituted by Me Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty. 11 appeared from the evidence, that the Prisoner, wb le in the West Kent Militia, applied in the arrjt ant of the Chat ham Royal Marines to be enlisted. Tins was accordisigly done, Ilse I'ri•uner declaring hint. It to be Armond lectivi.d part of the hounty.—The Jury found him Guilty. Job* Hill was found Guilty of a vi•leat smash upon a young man, and seutenced Id pip s Ays of 201. On S.itorday last came' on to be t , it. , ! ter A.lozes, before * Special Jut ) , ?lir caiiiet.• which JAWS' Esq. was Pkintitt, and 14. D. AUIIRBY. Esq. Defendant, for Crint. Con. when the was u second time own evidence. i -! • AIRRTINGS OP CURD/TORN AT GUILDHALL TO-MORROW. -.e... rs. tr. S Donne', Cranboree-street, haberdasher s it E. L. Fox, Timer street, broker...... .1. Sprigens, Chcsham, draper . R. Gurney, StalTurd-street and Kennington, picture dealer D. Pitt, Fenchurch street and 11.11.511 y, hosier T. Ward, Coventry, silk-manufacturer B. Troughton, jun. Coventry, silk manufacturer 3 1 T. Palmer, Gutter-lane and Coventry, silk-ousufae- Inter 3 10 E. Clively, Woolwich, draper..... J. Sheriffe, Farnham, grocer 3 1 IL 'thee, Norwich, grocer M. Astley, Goswell.street, china-warehouseman 3 10 J. Farrell, Newington-canseway, merchant 3! 11 W. and J. F. Lea, Paternoster.rue., ribbon-ma:mike. tam 3 1 A. Barris, Sloane-street, untsolsterer ll lip C. Croxfoid, jun. of Iva, Uxbridge, and West Dray too, collar-maker ' 2 11 T. Bird, St. Martin's -court, haberdasher. ...... ..• 11 1 K. Sedgwick, London, warehouseman J. Smith, late of Vsuxball-walk, coal-dealer J. Johnston, Leamington, druggist A. Hellmann, late of Miociag.lane, merchant 2 10 W. Kenifeck, Throgmorion-street, stuck-broker 2 JO T. Croft, late of Chatham, hair-dresser J. Walker, Bermondsey sad Peckham, parchment dealer b. Philipps, Threadneedle-street, vintner I 11 J. Harding. Great Winchester-street, jeweller I 11 J. Buckland, Newcassle-street, carpenter 2 10 P. Kenifeck, late of New-road and Throgmurton street, merchant T. H. Riley, St. Mary•le.bone, linen-.lra per.. H. A. Noble, Camberwell, wise-merchant J. Moberly, Welbeclrstreetomach-maker 1 12 J. Rigsby, Deptford, brewer C. Coupland, jun. Leeds; R. and F. Coupland, Hanalei; and E. Cueplaad, Salford, spirit-imer- oserchasta - 1 1 W. Holding, D hire-street, w ine-mereban t 1 1 B. Troughton, sett., and J. Trusighton, Wood-street, and Overton, silk-throwetetre • 1 I DIVIDENDS S. Ruthwell, Fenehurch-street, printer G. Allen, Greenwich, stationer IL Schroder, late of College-bill and Chessi own, sugar refiner T. Amainek, Torshavn greets, merchant H. D. Cooper, Horsley-down and Mark-lane, hop-mer chant J. West, Little Newport street, haberdasher ..... 11 H. Nuns, Theogesorion-street, merchant 10 W. Williams and A. Whyte, New Bond-street, batters 1 W. Alston, Heyhridge-hall, farmer Il J. Cummins, Whitechapel, brewer 1 J. Cook, Oakley Mills, miller J. Bourke, Albemarle-street, wine-merchant W. Packer, Whitechapel, oil-man T. Brown, tailor. J. M. Knight, Parliansent-street, linen-draper lt J. Lechler), Goodmao's-fields, ship.broker ll S. P. Seeger, Maidstone, dealer.... W. Eiger ' Maidstone, grocer . T. and K. S. Forster, Valdiug, maltsters .. '1 J. Dickenson, Lower Edmonton, cattle dealer At S. Putter, Milk.street, merchant .• p ' .. It T. S. Rains, Wapping, wall-merchant CERTIFICATES. •: J. Snow, of Searkestone, Derby, carpenter.—J. of Sittingt.tuurn, Kent, innkeeper.—W. Shepherd;!=o b t Clerkenwell, Middlesex, but now of Kennington moss, foe rey, jeweller—G. Glover, of Alder - mote-street, Immisie f , dry-salter.—W. Ayes, of Walton, Norfolk, grocer.—E. Ade le y, of Liverpool, .ail-maker.— W. Williams and A. Whyte, of New Bond-sheet, Middlesex, batters--H. B. Hull, late of New Alresfurd, Southampton, but now of Themes Dit. tun, Surrey, malister.—D. Thornton, of Kirkheatem i nliWt, victualler.—W. H. Roberts, late of Albnry, Surrey, temper manufacturer.—J. Levy, t f the New-road, St. George is the East Middlesex, merchant.—T. Inehbold, of Leeds, York, bookseller and stationer.—A. Gritfitlui, of Swansea, Gla morgan, grocer.—T. Knight, of Chipping Sodbury, Monate ier, dealer is wine and spirits.—T. Robutham, of Dertq, (MU. . - -11 PRICE OP STOCKS YESTERDAY. 3 per Ct. C0n5...74911 Ex. Bills, 4 pr. 5 per Ct. N. Ao. 106 i I Bonk for Acc.....4251 lochs Bonds.. 4 $ 47 pr. I Cons. for Ace.. 72fi1l MARRIAGE. On Tuesday, the 3d iartaot, t tt St. Margareti, Westmin ster, by the Rev. J. 8. Rodber, the Rev. John D'Arcy Prem. ton, eldest son of Rear-Admiral D'Arcy Preston, of Askew, it, the county of York, to Elizabeth. only daughter ot the late Peter Spence, M.D. of Kensington. DEATHS. Oa Wednesday the 4th instant, at bar house in Parkmtreet, in ber 89th year, Viscountess Pery, relict of Violates( Pray. and mother to Viscountess Northland, and the Hoo. Calvert. Oa Saturday, at about half an honr afternoon, at t.,, house at Summerville, nea► Cal.bel, rater a very short r...1i._ position, the Most Rev. Dr. Patrick Lynam', Rumen ~•• lie Archhi-hop of Cashel, a Prelate of the very firm tha..e• ter for erudition, talent, judgment, and benevoleare, the illness originated in a severe cold, uhich produced au in. flammetion. Ou Wednesday he went abroad, but on Thurs day morning be appears to have anticipated ►is approaching dissolution. Under this impression, be this mid that he r• plainly saw that his Lord had sent fur him—that a auigtty burden was to have fallen upon his poor absukters id this critical and evcatful peihril„ which his Loud law that thsy were uot able to bear, and, therefore, thought it pioper to take him to hinsself."—Privaic accounts say that the niip.l of Dr. Everard was much moved by the preaent state .1 . the Church in Iceland. He felt much uneasiness at not beitp.; able to attend the meeting of Prelates in Dublin on the soh ject of the Ecclesiastical Bill, as he felt a greet and inau• 'terabit objection against many of its clauses. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON SRIDGL. Mersin $6 afar 4. f Evening 0 after 5. Printed aod Pubhalted at THE BRITISII PRESS nod TN I: GLOBE 01fiee, Nu. 127, Straod, by C. CORNWELL; of the Stroud. 'FP NMI