The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-03-14 00:00:00

.. . r•• TIIE ON. w di' • .• 1—, 4 1 1 10111w.-- On Monday se'unight his Grace the Duke of Wellington, as stated in a former paper, accom panied by the Martpris of Buckingham, arrived at the Guildhall, 11'iuchester, where the Mayor, Al slernieq, and Members of the Corporation, and others, had previously assembled, to testify their respect and admiration of an individual who has achieved so mach for his (notary, by presetitmg him with the freedoms of the city. hi the Hall we -octired the Narchioness of Buckingham, I,sdy Miss Milelmay, and several other Ladies of..eault and respectability. Tly noble persouages Ivens-weed on their eiltiprof‘ 'Ay the whole as aembh, and took their seats oo the Bench amidst general acclamations. *lite ttecorder (J. P. WILLIAMS. Esq.) then de- , livered an appropriate liallte.s to his Grace. The Duke of WELLINGTON returned thanks to the Corporation, fur the honour which they had -conferred upou him in admitting him to the free .tom of their city. The services which the lion. (lentlemou had been pleased to notice, were hot to uttriboted to him, hut to the characteristic spirit an& valour of this great mono ). lie, however, could nut emit his acknowledgments for the hotiourable mention joist made of his endeavours to serve his couidry, soil pat tictilai ly to express his gratitude for 4lst ear ly ..prori unity alsich which had been taken to convey to -loon this distinguished mask of their opprobatiou ; that •pprobatiou he hoped W.- ways to merit, by doing every thing in his plower to limit - tote the happinesti and prosperity of the city of Wiiichester.. The ceirmotties of wilmissistering the usuol oaths and other formalities basing been gone through, Isis Grace, with the Noble Marquis, quilted the Hall, loudly cheered by the whole company. 111. Grace shortly after proceeded to St. John's 410iise, where he was received by upwards of vOO Noblemen and Gentlemen of distinguished rook and property in the county, from a bum lie had accepted an invitation to • public dinner. On advancing to Isis scat. " See de conquering Hero comes," was sung by the gentlemen a n d i belonging to IsViuchester Cathedral (under the di- PECiiOll of Dr. Chard), acco m p an i e d by slit. e xc e l. hilt baud of the 51,t regiment of light infistory, which was stationed at the bottom of the r The Marquis of Buckingham, who presided, tbs. charged the duties of his office with the greatest affability ; and the entertainment, which was one of tine most *pendi] ever witnessed in the county of Hants, was worthy of the great occasion. " Non tiobis Dontine" having been sung by the Gentle. men before alluded to, the cloth was removed. The lino toast proposed by the Noble Chairman was God bless the King," which wu' drank with enthusiasm by the whole company. The natiocal onthem, " God sure the King," was then rung, accompauted by the trout', au& produced a fiue effect. • The next toast was, " The Royal Family," which received the highest applatise. This was Int lowed by a grand military piece (we believe the overture to Alosart's Licaterrsa di Tito"), most admirably performed by the baud. The Noble CHAIRMAN then gave, " The Duke of York aril the dtmy," which was received in a somilar manner to the preceding. This was follow ed by the baud " T he Duke of York's March." The next toast was, " 'l4l4 o 2lplke of Clarence sad the Not which was drink with cheers, sue. c. eiled by " Bale Britannia." The Noble CHAIRMAN then said, he was about to propose the Isiah!) of one whose name was en rolled on the annals of victory—(Cheers)—and coin mantled the admiration of his country—a name which needled no introduction from any man 4Applarse ) He would therefore, without any fur ther preface, give as The health of our illustrious L• rd Lieutenant of the county, his Grace th e Duke of Welliogion."—lLoold and repeated cheers, which cons rued for sererul Ininates)—and Duty the Lord grant hnu a long and prosperous 1 fe—(eheersl—not for his own take only, but for that of his country, although, perhaps, for that ..outitry he had already done enough ; hut lie still trusted lie would hie to fill the future page of Lug -glory.—(General cheering.) The Puke of WELLINGTON sheds rose and said, 1 beg leave to return you illy sincere Ilsonks fur the honour _which you have done me . by drinking my .health, and pairticulaily - fur the very d dtering t»an a►er io which it has been received. It was not I who saved the country—it was the country which saved hielf by its unanimity,—(eippl-duse)— Amil its sobrutiou is to be athibuted In the spirit and gallantry of its soldiers and sailors, and particularly so my gallant friends whom I now have the pleasure of ' 'rejig in this cumpuoy—(Lord cheers.) — This thsracteristic spirit of br very is pre-eminently 'conspicuous in the county of Southampton, which has produced so many officers who have distinguished themselves in the army sod navy. His Grace thin .paid a merited compliment to the Marquis of Backiegldam, whose comfort, he observed ought • never to be forgotten ; who, sacrificing every emit just, had stepped! forward to odd his country in her hour of Isere, and by his example had ►timula•eJ . . 4 them to the same laudalile exertion.—[Tire Noble Duke alluded to. the petted alien the militia r.ginient• volunteered the rxtreirion of their tier jeeti. The Noble 141uiquis commands the Bock inghamoliire milititt.]—llia Griii e in eonelni , imi said " I return you my moat sierere thanks for t h e very I,otiourable reception I hare met with on my brit (seining among you ; I CM) ai , stare you that it hus nude an indel.hle impressiou on iny mind, und I . align always fret hippy iii 4.0-oprratsag with you in any i thin hicb•con m tend to ' , re mote the prospe rity a ii i r . of th e evn.iry." The Noble .Th a ke; iiht. the loudert (ima of the whore ei . • A f'er the glee —" Glorious //polio," had been luny. tie Duke of 11'.1111%1011 , 4 ire— " Pros; way to the County of Suuthanipton ;"—" The "faro mad Curpurat ion of trinebt,ter, and thank; I 4 them fur the acenumodataco minds they Lave atihrded WI in the lI3C of the room" The Mayor (J. N. SILVER, fileg ) returned thanks in Inv appropriate speech. Glee—" Wilk ujollyfull bottle." "The health of the gallant armies that fought under the Duke of %Methuen's," being proposed by the Chairman, sod drank with great applause, The Duke of WaLLINGToN lose to return COURSE OF EXCIIANI Amplatlain, C.F. 12 11 DIIIO al Sight 12 6 13 16 1, Tursuat, 3144cii 13. 441 Croon . Vesair. lul. Lk 27 CO Malta ... Map1e5........ 314 PAlrrnso, per 115 I.lsbous Oporto .. - Rio Ja.reive. ..... 56 Mathis COI k Antwerp .. 12 10 Ilarnburgh ...... 38 3 A I tuna ..... 39 4 Paris 3 day's dale 25 80 Dillo 13uurileaux . • • Frankfort un the NJ aloe Petessbursh. p. rbl. 9; 3 Us. Vieoua Es.2tu.flu. 10 15 Trieste Madrid 351 Htlboa Barcelona Seville Gibraltar • 111 1 • a •• *RAKING, MARCH S. The Assizes for the county commenced this morning with- the usual ceremonies. About one o'clock the Judges entered the Hall for the pur pose of proceding to business. Mr. Justice PARK presided in the Civil, and Mr. Baron GARROW iu the Criminal Court. There were only eight causes set down for trial at Nisi Prins, none of which' IiNIAA •f much general interest. TuEsisktr The Judges entered their respective Covina at nine o'clock. About one o'clock the whole of the civil csuses having been gone through, Mr. Justice PARK took part of the remaining criminal cases ; and before him came on the trial of THE POACHERS. This trial excited great interest. One of these men, named Neighbour, offered to turn King's evidence, upon the usual condition of a 'otion be ing granted to hies ; to which the Cotuniel fur the prosecution consented. A considerable time was occupied by the Grand Jury in examining the caiw, and the assistance of one of the Judges wes solici'cd, upon a technical difficulty, before a true bill was returiied against the Prisoners. In the course of the proceedings. however, Mr. Justice PARK ex pressed his regret that an arrangement had been made by which one of the participators on the crime they were trying had been permitted to assume the character of. witiles., as it perplexed the proceed ing., and increased the chances of escape, as no part of 'lva perimil'a testimony could be allowed to weigh with the ury, unless it was strongly corroborated by oilier and respectable witnesses ; and he was sure, had the Learned Gentlemen foreseen the difficul ties which had then arisen, they would have acted dart-win ly. The indictment connoted of eleven counts : The tint charged ell the prisoners **oh shooting at Wm. Page, wuh intent to murder him; the second charged them with intent to maim. disable, or do him seine bodily harm ; the other counts charged the shooting, hest upon o.horne, then upon Julio Weston (ttot in cutody), then upon some person or persons unknown; and the last count charged the offence under the Black Act, which the Counsel said they should not rely upon. Before the first witness was called, Mr. CROSS called upon his Learned Friend, Mr. Jervis, who stated the case, to make Iris election of the count upon which the prisoners should be tried As the offence was laid in so many different contended that they bad a right to know ul which particular charge they were to be tried, to enable them to conduct their defence. Mr. EY KY N followed sin the same side; but the Judge rifted that the p►osecutors were nut required by the law to practice of the Courts to restrict !Mutative's iu the way proposed.—The trial limit proceeded. Thomas Neighbour wive the first witness called; his evidence wits as follows:-1 came here from the County Prison ; in Janus'' , last I lived at Old Wirideor; 1 recollect tier ptisoner, come tug to my house, the day before I was uppre hended ; he called out, " 'Tom;" I looked out of the window, and he asked me to take a walk; it was about six o'clock at night ; I had been at his house five or six night before, when lie called me out, and asked me if I would iniud going a poach ing; I said, I don't mind if I do, los I have no work. He replied, he would give toe a call some night ; he did so five or six nights afterwards, when he asked me to take u walk, and I consented; we went along, and ! then saw he had a gun under his coat ; we went towards Bishopsgate, the road to Engle field-greet); be told me be had called be cause George Osborne desired him to call, us they had turned Thomas --- out of the gang. We proceeded to Osborne's house, whom we found at home ; John Weston and Charles Smith came in afterward., and then Joseph Chase; Weston and Smith brought guns with them ; Chase's gun was already there ; I received a gun front George Os. borne, and all of theta were then loaded ; each bed his own powder and shot, except myself; my gun was charged by George Osborne; I think two of our party had lianitlttrchitis about their hats It was proposed to go to Hear's Hails, near Old Windsor; however, they at lust agreed to go iniu ,the Park, toward* Round IVuod ; for which pair rise we got over the pales, between liiehupsgate and Virginia %Voter, and went along the ride ; we found four phissaids, and shut them; we then went to another little hill, and a little fur ther ou another bird was killed. After tl is, we met a man und boy, who acid, " good night," to which we made the same reply, and soon after slant another bird. We then proceeded towards the mill, shot another bird, and got down to the mill-clump, where atiother gun was tired ; here and myself stopped in the toed whsle the other four went into the clump; Jost as tliey returned to us, 1 !teepee coining ; they cried out, us they came•near as, 4. Lit ! hi you are the chaps we have been looking tater." —liillick rind I were almost to depart, but one of our party said " Stand," and we did so, sad faced the keepers. As they drew near we cloyed together with our backs to the w I, and preseiltril our guns at them, bidding them to" stand back;" I at the some instant heard some oldie guns cocked, but of which party I cannot tell. 11 e were then within guts length of each other, and we said, " You go about your banters, and we will go shout ours;" to which the keepers replied, 4. We are about our business, we are determineal to take you, and you hail better surrender ;" to we answered, •• We would not Ise took." Th e keep ers then said, 4 ' Do you metro to lire ? if you do we do not ;" we answered that we would. Os borne then jumped over at my left hand into the wood ; upon which the keepers called out, " There is one run away; let's pile!' into them." They came upon us accordingly, and Mantel) knocked ore down ; I gut up again, and a general struggle ensued, during which I heard two guns go off. Weston and Smith were then missing; I (lid not see which way they went ; I was taken to the fetus, where three whole guns and parts of two where, broken in the contest, were brought, and also a bag containing nine pheasants. One of the guns was Kitlick's, one belonged to Chase, and the other was the one 1 had ; Chase's and untie were loaded ; • kl; bad been just b e t ure Led of at a bird in epee. Cross-cranked by Mr. Cnoss.—The night was very foggy, with drizzling rain though the moon was up. The shot used was adapted for pheasant shooting. I saw no more of Osborne after he leaped the fence. There were seven keepers. Chase was severely wounded in the leg. We found that the keepers were armed with poles with bayonets at the end of them. and tenter-hooky fixed for sere. ral inches down them. Chute aus taken to Wind sor ist • cart. being unable to walk. My eyed were full of blood from a tut in the head ; and Killick was alto much wounded. By Mr. Coantri.-1 can't say who flied the gime. Timothy Turner, examined by Mr. SIMPHERD. am gamekeeper for Windsor Greta Park. On the iOth of Jemmy last I was out with Wm. Man tell, Win. Page, Parry, ‘Veedon, Parr, and my son Thomas. We got into the Task about scene in the evening. We had been very much troub led with poachers, and I wished to take them. We belied a number of guess in succession at in terval., by tracing which we were at last led to the bridge near the Norfolk-larm, where kneel ing down I discerned two men by the side of the plantation, and others int the act of joining them. Ile then related all the circumstances of the conflict in nearly the same terms us the pre ceding witness. During the parley he had two guns pointed so mar to his breast that they almost touched bite , but upon oue of them bring drawn nth by a movement of one of his Mtn, he put aside the other with his howl, and twilled in upon the poachers. The man opposed directly to him was Killick, and the scuffle was tiolent; he also subdued ••other or the gang. Dis pistol was knocked out of his hand and the pike wrench ed from him ; he then endeavouied to draw the other pistol from his pocket, •i id at the some moment he heard Page calling fur assist a nc e ; a t the sante Iliac turning round lie saw him knocked down with what appeared to be the initt-rod of a gu►►. A shot was then fired from the plantation, and by the flash be could perceive it was levelled at Page, who was at that in■taut in the act of falling. By this time lie had got his pistol from his pocket; Killick retreated eight or ten paces; he followed, and the poacher surrendered. On looking round he 6.1%1 that Mamell had subdued Neighbour. Mantel! called out, " Fur God's take send me fire arms, or some assistance, for here is a man in the plautation loading his gun, I suppose to shoot at me." Turner told hint he had none, and desired him to bring his man to the farm-house. On the road they found Parry and tVsedoi► with Chase in custody. In about Latf an hour he returned to the spot with a light, and found a hat with II handkerchief round it, the bag of pheasants, and the gun. mot fragments, which lie then produced in Court. One was • loaded barrel, broken from the stock ; and them was also stock, broken iii two parts acioss the butt-cud of it. On hie cross-eternisation be stated, that Chase was wounded with a gun-shot, which might have been fired by one of the keepers. Sevrtal of his potties weer much hart ; Page was so much cover ed with blood that lee did not know hi at. At the close of the engagement, as he coiold see none be sides Mantel! and Neighbour, he concluded all the rest were dead, except the one who retreated to the plantation, whom he believed to be Osborne, but he would not swear it was. • John Ithintell, James Perry. Thomas Farr, George Turner, and John Weeds's', currubotated the shove tratiniony. William Page, under-keeper. examined—We waited liar a moment or two in parley, when I said, " It's best to have at 'em." The man in the plan tation said, " Ifyou do I'll fire at you." 1 at the same moment ►eized hold of the man that pre sented his gun at me, sod them the own in the plantation fired at me, and the-shots hit me about the head. 1. was then knocked down, and in falling pulled my man with sue; we lay on the toad together. After 1 was down, I heard too ere th r ee other guns fired. The Poieoners were then called upon for their de fence. They all answered that they wished to leave themselves in the halide of their Connsel. The fol lowing persons were then called as evidence to the character of lidlick :—John Clark, victurlkr, of Old Windsor, George Lawrence and John Bailey, of the same place; they all concurred to speaking well of hint, having known him for three°, four years, in which time they had never seen or !lewd any MIT ill of him. Mr. CRO43 now submitted to his Lordship that there was no evidence to go to a Jury. hie prevent el it wu• on the seventh count of she indictment that the Prisoness were tried, which charged the shooting upon some persaii or premiers unknown ; and if en, there had been nu connexion proved be tween the Presoiterro and such pets on or persons. Even if it were supposed that O•borne had fiord vii the gull, the case would stand in the suave situation, as he had :ant Loren ideotified Icy soy of the wit ile•ses, and there was nothing which affected him but the uncorroborated testimony of Neighbour, and, as his •Lordship had &dimly iiitimaterl, that was not sufficient to produce • conviction. Mr. EYKYN said a few words to a similar effect. Mr. Justice PARK repealed, that the Jury might I find their verdict upon any of the comfits; and it was not necessary to connect the Prisoners with he parson who fired the shot, further than that they were aiding and abetting in the same unlawful design. Ilis Lords!iip then proceeded to charge the Jetty, during which he read over the whole of the ...violence, with the exception of Neighbous'o, making suitable comments us lie proceeded, and concluded about eleven o'clock. Thr July almost iiiiinetinitely returned a verdict of Guilty %amid Killick and Chore, and Acquitted Osborne. This trial lasted till eleven o'clock at night. WRIONESDAY. This morning.at ten o'clock. Mr. Baron Darrow took his seat on the Bench, for the purpose of link.. h•ticing the prisoners whose punisknesits had not been determined at the time of their conviction. When they were placed at the bar his Lordship ad dressed them in a wain of eloquence which deeply af f ected the whole Court. , _ _ _ James Fletcher is a tall stout-looking man, and had lost • leg at the battle of Waterloo, for which he enloys a pension, and had the honorary medal 3smaia. ^ .( hanging at his breast, which Lordship did not fdil to notice, when he diiteicd his attention laatil- . filially to him. Killick was in tears, slid seemed deeply affected ; wir dud 11:e promise that his It ii would he spored appear to give hint much constr. lotion, as it was accompanied with the declaration that he must be transported fur ever from Lis country. A similar announcement, that their lives would he spared, was made to all on whom lenience of death was passed excepting ‘V. Wmpshot, to whom his Lordship would give no hope of merry, as he was • an old offender, having an a Comer conviction suffered a long ilupri%o ttttt root in Heading %awl, where lie conducted himself in a manner which Ivo., the esteem of Mr. EdsiatutY, the very'redpectitb! keeper, who recommended him to los form e r em ployer, and ()tiered to become security for his good behaviour fora certain period ; but before it hal expired hr rrtooroord to his lousier courses, aod was again apprehended. _I3.eTSI Shooks hi Ike mime of thme WSW men *IWO holl•limsd.dielimmer to consussi" and could isily soy, on thlll'aecHion, that he conceived it inset* . cable the cottetry could do too mach fur those art, osier, including those in which be had served in the, East Indies, the Netherlausds, Spain, and Portugal, •—in short, all the armies its which he had . setved, merited every praise which could be bestowed them. After a military piece had been performed by the band, the Noble President gave—st The memory of those gallant men who fell in the field of glory, under the command of the Duke of Wellington;" Bud said. though it would be drank in silence, yet they lived in the hearts of their grateful country — w , " Petce to the souks of the heroes," followed this toast, which was ming in a very impressive manner.', The Members for the County being given, Mr.,' FLENto G rose to return thanks fur the great honour, conferred upon himself and his worthy colleague ' , and expressed the high gratification which lie felt in meting eti very numerous an aKtenshlage of the most distinguishes' inhabits's,' of the county on so interesting an occasion. He participated in the feel logs which the presence of the illustrious Lord Lieu truant had excited, and most Cordially concurred in the expression of congratulation, as well as undinti niehed admiration, of his glorious and heroic ischieremeitt..—(Applause.)—lt was a Cifel11111..: Stal/Ce highly flattering to the county, that it boa been selected to perpetuate the gloties or Waterloo —(Grent opplusese)—and to ercurd the eosititry'a gt:..itode to its greatest' benefactor.—(Chrees )-s • I 1 is residence aiming us, and his appointment to a high official situation, is a proud distinction, and his obliging and condescending attention cannot fall to ensure that respect for hem which Isis glo rious achievements had before excited. I will not ('aid Mr. F.) trespass fuother on your tone, but with every feeling ofgratitude for the mail favours which I have received fi.nsi you, I have now the honour of drittkitig tour health.. Mr. Jxxxotse said—Gentlemen, I Teem you my most sincere thanks for the h r y o u hitt' Irmo kind enough to bestow nil me. After the elo quent speech yua have just beard from my honour able colleague, it would be presumptuous its Site to attempt to add any thing further, except to express my nio-t cordial concurrence in every 1/CH 111111'11i uttered by my Honourable Friend. The Duke of Wat.t.intrron said, he was :shout to propose a toast, which would he drunk by all with the highest sitislitction. The invariable kind sses winch be had seceived from his Noble Friend might make him take a partial blew of his character, which commanded nniversal respect ; bat he was very sure that there was not a person who heard hint that did not Merin the Marquis of Bnckinghani.— Loud and repeated cheers.)-1-le should be proud to think his health in a bumper. The Marquis of DUCKINGHAM returned thanks. " The Meavbe s of the Citr—"The Est r of Newtheirk and she memory of Traralgar"---" General Mr Henry Fine"— " Loot toniberaseie" aud I other appropriate toasts followed. The Duke of Wellingtria left the room about Irolf.pa-t ten, accompanied by the Noble Chilli wan, amidst the cheer• of the ',hole compiny, who followed immediately. The excellent arrangements of the Alert Ards, com bined will, their polite attentions to the company, added greatly to the gmeral comfort. KEN.II.WIIItTII. Many of our readers, says the arforal herald, know that a very considerable degree of iiiterept loss been created among the member,. of this University by the opening scene in the novel of "Kenilworth." Cumtior, since the commencement of Term, has been daily visited by groups of gownimen, anxious to verify, by local onspection, the details given ill " of Anthony F'oster's, Nlantion ; and the old sign of the Bear and Ragged Staff has al ready been restored, by sub-cription, mid placed over the door of the village alehouse, as kept by the late (.ilea Gosling." IVe conceive that the publica tion of the following iiiterrpting Letter, with which a Gentleman of the University has favoured us, will be particularly acceptable to our readers ut the present moment : Extract from a small volume in the Butlll ian Library, printed iu 1581, entitled, " The Copie of a Icier, larytien by a Master of A. le of Canibrig., In 110 Eriende in London, about some Procedinges of the Erie of Leycester and his Frien,tea its England." P. 27 " Oahe fur the present I most advertise yon that von may not take hohle au exactlie of al my L. doinces tis women'' affeires, neitbir touching their Manages, neither yet their husbands.... " For first his Lordship ►rth a special! fortnne, that when lie desired) anie woman's flow, then what p. risms sower otindeth in his way. loath the hick to die rpliehlte for the finishing of hie Jesiie. As for example r sewn his Lordship was its full hope to marrie her : and his own Wsfe 'tootle in his light, as he suppieed ; hr did but send her said, to the house of his Serrniiit Forster of Cumner by Osforde, where shortlie after she WO the channer to fal from a paire of stares, and an to bre.ke her titc!;, hut yet without hurting of her &note, that simile upon her heade. But S.r Rich. Vsieney who by commanden.nt remayncil with her that days alone, wyth one man oulte, awl had rent away perforce al her a. re:mutes front lin- to a market two miles s uf, Le (I say) with his Stn. eats tel how aloe died, wh. Mau bring taken afterwanl fora futlonte in the Slarehes of Watts, awl offering to publish the mann. r of lie said mew der, was made awaye private in the I'IIWD. And Sir Rich aid himself doing shout 11,e same time in Loud in , c. int pitromplie wad blasphemed God and stud to a Gentleman of worship of mytic acquaintioice, nut lug before his de.i.h. that al the llivrls in ►ell did snore kuu i•r peter,. The wyfe also of Bible Butter, Kinsman to my 1.. Esse out the whole fact a little before his death. But to return 'two my wirpose, ihheires rny Loran' good fortune to have his a fe die at that true os Wit it was like to turuc 11130.1 e to his profit." ZVLI.D•II. Porructi Gold IS t s. if. po r 0 U U Gold is 3 17 104 New Dumblemon—. 3 14 Ng. Dollars 0 4 103 Silver in Ban 0 4 TI ...cm...le" ...• I- . • MTALLIGENCE. porremoirru. itAacnt lt Sailed the Chanticleer for the Mediterrneeen; and ilia Fllllll D 1144 Is sturr-ship fur the Thiel. The Charles Graaf lothaniais is gone out of hay Wu', nod wish ibe Yeast will proceed as soon as the wind 14 fair. rarAnotrrn, In. Arrive.' the ltleottitirham, Hel)ttetl, from lotritl..n for Gubrultae; Dolphin, Ileitlgttleese, f.tten Cupeothaftest fur Ns ph., tetchy; and Martha and Elisabeth, Stuart, from Are sterthuse lur Celt aims. 1111ARVOICII, 11111ARCIA 12. Arrived the Princess Charlotte packet front Heligoland; sailed 7th two ant. She reports that the Elhe was fall at lee, and lit she could not reach Continent. The light weasels staisossed at the eon. eof the Ellie and Eyeler weir both in Heligoland reads, ;and that uTthe Weser kft ►o► Nurwry Sib orAr., MARCH 12. Came down from the River the William, Carter; sod Loyalty, Aihiusun , fur Jll.ll/liei Alexander, fur tlrrortis ; Aichimrder, Ili.laurt, for Cadiz; Lady Keith, 8..0, for the Caaadies; mid Rettey, Cargill" for Libbou they al/ lemairs. NORTH SHIELDS, MAUCH 10. The Jane, Flat% in proreediug to sea got upon the Hrrl %ad, WI Will got off again, steamed and kaky. Yesterday ► the Aauty, Davison. gut upon She lalaisst, but was gut ufr *gala nisch ►trained, and with ber maintop back-stays broke. Ou Monday naorniaz, at six o'clock, the Dowacer Countess of East x, as her house iu (7vaison-cruet, Alay.fair. On the 1 Ith isivisitt, at hwaturick, near Rath, Mrs. Clarke, wife of Edward Clarke,. Esq. and sister to the late. Sir George Pet cost, Hart. On 1011, March. aged 0, at his house in hhfvey Chwrieliiv yard, %Ir. %Vim. ilrylrr , the prop. ic•tor t.f . the Balk Ilerftlif, and one of the Mar i•trates and senior Common Coeneilwisui tit that city. It hos seldom brew oar painful dustyt o feru i dt the Of an individual in all rtspros • smote sr doable m. oilnr of society, in whom was united to the best of dia.. 110/11 lour, literary attainineois of the rarest order. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE. Atomism 11 ■flay 11. I E•enin; 41 after IL. PRICE OF SIOCKS YESTERDAY. 3 per Ct. Cons. 723 I Lot'e►y Tickets/7/.lBe. 5 per Ct. N. An. 10411 Ornsition Imam Boastts.. 47 50 lit. I Conm for ALT..... 7.21 Ex. 4 pr. I 731 73 WI lAT ines'imnble Medicine. the CORDIAL BALI of Gil LEAD, is peenliarly adapted to strengthens weak female ronstitutions, and likewise to warm and in vigorate phlegmatic habits; it acts powerfully, not only on the weak stomach, but the whole nervous system ; corrects • vitiated appetite soil indigestion in the first psisssgcs,aol assists woadivrally re( overing the tow sof the urinary andi genital organs—hence its efficacy in seminal givets in men, and corresponding weaknesses in women. It is recommvraed to those Ladies, who, from repeated mid difficult labours, arc aigieted with westoessessnd infirmities, in which capes it is highly useful, strengthening at the same time the stomach, the bark, the weakened organs, and the whole cunsiiintion. The Cordial B.lnt of Gicad is universally acknowledged? to he a twat agreeable and powerful restorative in all uer- VOHS (bundlers, and way be taken with advantage in istwaid maul ouzs, loss of appetite, indigestion, depression of Sporitd, In mbling or shaking of the hands Of litnbi, .hurtile.s of breath, and eunsionpthe habit•. Sold by Mr. Johnson, 68, COrnhill ; and ?dr-Sanger (late Baron and Co.), thforibstreel ; and all Medicine Venders in the Visited Kingdom, at lis. and 33a per bottle; 5/. Cares ma aloe be obtained at Gilead House, as usual. Suavitir in mode. hartitEr in re The treatment mild—tbe cure effeeleal. ACANDID Eximinsition of Profemonol Pre tensions is only to be feared by ilium oho are coo scions of incapacity.. . _ Imprerantai an ;sly period of our professiosat career with , the importance of a more minute attention is a class of die eases peculiarly affecting the grander operations of Nature, we boldly deviated from what was held to be n►diest ortho doxy; attacked the vsentings of esapyricissi, aud, by de feating its vile purposes, coasider ourselves justly retitled is that approbation and t atronage which, for tweet, years, have rewarded our successful and devoted studies. The retire/otos of oar enlighteeed brethren, who freiseetly ap peal to our opinion, is as adtlitiosal gratileatioe to our pride, while our authority from the College itself, strength mood as it is by the most enthusiastic testimonials of shame every Professor ie the British Metropolis, must ever protest the sasetity of oar fame from envy ur assrepreseutatise. The impetuosity of youth, or the momentary omit 1.,1 ragtime is the mature? wi•n, oriel' lead to the effees• of a wntagi•es disease; happy, therefore, nay the early appli cant be called, whose ausiety cam be Nab 'Alva by a few, day? care; and eves in the mere advent-ad stages, charac terized by numerous symptoms, we can illustrate use asser tion, by rendering the tremmeat mild, the cure effectual. Every organic change, or functional distuebaaec, tact. eratal to the generative economy, falls etrastly attire oar province, and will yield to our enmities. Smog; t►ese ant diereses of the urethra, weakness, and coustitatimeal de rangements, of however long duratiou. The child of isaaitiss may hr re.lored ►e appetesses, and, instead of bring esbauettel by Nervous larbibty, ha wilt circulate the asaalier proof of vigorous impute. The limits of an Advertise eat do mut allow the classilicatios •f our su►jects, but they ate amply detailed i■ a Work we lately published, called the Aigas of Life, the rapid sale of accompanied with as increasing practice, are insilesiable proofs of our general utility. The Book as be had at TO. Pater...tater-row; IT, Pall mall; 41, ; 16, PrMcw street, Subs ; 174, and St. Fleet-street ; and 40, West Smith field; er at sat Booksellers. Pie diseases are felt with greater pigment, ►y this emcee' Ilea those incesioued by his ow■ impradesee; mid is ere eases of cesseltatios is liberality of etiucattoo is the Pro fessor more desirable, than where the meet ..busied pall. deuce is placed, and t►e most inviolable mussy is exposted t thee t►e terms are plainly stated al the Arse teleavelm, or iro aaswer to Letters asimmtely detailieg the sympeones, and es- Menai a remittance ter medicine sad advice, which ems be ibrwarded to say pirt of the wield. GOSS sad Ce. M R.C. Surmises, lb, Stosvessestrem, I'lleet-atnerte--A private doer resell the setae*. Printed a.sJ Published al TH II BRITISH PRESS sod THE GLOBE Office, No. 127, Straod, by C. CORNWELL, of the Strand. E