The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-09-09 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. MEETING, 1825. TUESDAY, SEPT. 6. ffereerstakes of Fifty Guinea., it. it. fix the produce of Mares eco tiered in 1821 .4 colts Bet. 51b. ; fillies Bet.; 3lb. allowed, &c. One c Ilsa and three.quarters. Lord 11l lbw's b.. c. Humphrey Clinker, by Cocotte (Cliff) - I 31r. Lannbton's b. f. by Leopold, out of the Duchess - 2 Mr. Petre's be. e. Lord John, by Interpret.:r—Awatha . 3 Mr. lion Iderrorth's br. f. by Magistrate, out of Shuttle Mare, dam by Patriot - - - - - d Ilr. Lanibton's b. c. by Whisker, out of a Rosalind - - d Won easy. The Sandbeek Stakes of Fifty Guineas each, h. ft. for the produce . of Marts covered In 1822; colts bet. lib.: 6lliei Iht. T.Y.C. Lord Scarborough's b. e. hy Cotton, out of Henrietta (Nelson) 1 Mr. I. Fox's b. c. be 7ilagtstrate, out ofTrictrac - - 2 Mr. Petre's cb. f. by came. out of Agatha . - 3 Ilr. Houldworth's b. f. Elephants, by Fliho da Puto, out of Slater to Shuttle Pope - Won by half a head. Sweepstakes of Thirty Sovereigns each, 10 ft. for 8-year-old colts, Bat. 31b. ; fillies Bst. One mile and three.quarters. Mr. Richardson br. c. Brownlock, by Maddock (Scott) . I Lord lielbome's eh. c. Acuson. by Send . . - 2 Mr. Petre's b. 0. Rothelan, by Tiresias . - - 0 Lord Milton's br. c. Dramatist, by Comns—Destlemona . 0 Lord Bcarboteugh's br. e. Brother to Pair Charlotte - 0 Ur. Hwaldsworth's gr. c. Androgens. by Minos . - ' hlr. Austin's b. c. Detritus, by Bourbon . Mr. Lambton's eh. f. Figurante, by COMMI . . Duke of Leeds's b. c. by Ebor, dam by Walton Mr. Scott's b. e. by Comas, dam by Walton Used Mormanby's gr. c. Lycastes, by Minos - 4 Scarb_orough's ch. c. by Intrr•••---- ' Camelana, Nr• . M 'Camillus SIT. !Moss's eh. c. Peter Liberty, by Amadis Mr. Heseltine's g. c. Vengeance, by Revenue Won in a canter. The All-eged Stakes of Twenty Guineas each, with Twenty Pounds added, for Horses, &c. ; three-year-olds 6st. 91b. ; four, Bst. ; five, Bst. 91b.; six end aged, 9st. Mares allowed Sib.; the winner of a plate, sweepstakes, or subscription this year, to carry 31b. extra. Two miles and seven furlongs. Mr. Lembton's b. c. Buzzard, by Blacklock, 4 yrs. (Robinson) I Lord Sligo's b. c. Canteen, 4 yrs. old - 2 Lord Milton's b.x. Whiskerandoe, by Whisker. 4 yrs. old - 3 J..ord Scarborough's ch. c. Diadem, by Calton, 4 yes. old 4 A fair race. Match. Mr. R. Milne's eh. c Ac won, 3.yrs old. 10st. agst Mr. Rams den's be. h. filuxgrave. 5-yrs old, 9st. Two miles, 100 gs, h. ft. Gentlemen riden.—Off by consent. rae Corporation Plate of 501. for horses, &e. of all igen : three-yrs old to carry fist. 61b.; four, 7st. 101 b.: five, Bst. Sib.; six and azed, 9st. Mires and geldings allowed 3:b. A winner of a 501. Plate, Match, or Stakes, in 1825. to carry Sib. extra ; of two, 6:O.; and of three. Bib. extra. Maiden horses on the day of , entrar.ce allosed 21b. in addition to the above allowance. Heats, rite mile and three quarters. Lord Pitzwilliam's br. f. Parthenessa, 4-yrs (Templeman) I 1; Lord Sligo's b.. g. Bequest, 4-vrs old 2 Mr. Richardson's be. c. Brownlock, 3.yrs old 0 Mr. Petre's hr. c. Lord John, 3-yes old - 0 I it Petre's b. g. by ('omits. dam by Walton, 3.yrs old 0 II Lord Scarborough's ch. e. by Interpreter, 3.yrs old U I Lord Wansn's b. h. Mystic. &yrs old . 0 0 Mr. Lo2sdale's br. f. by Ardroesen,3-yra old 0 0 l's dam WARWICK RACES. SSCOND DAY, STPT. 7. Sweepstakes of 25 secs. each, for 2-yrs old. T.Y.C. br.West's b. c. Syphon, by Smolensko, Bst. 21b. (flowarcll I Mr. Harley's f. Larissa, by Rubens, Bst. 2 111 r. Llisborne's b. e. Zandel, by Mango, Bst. 21b. - S Mr. Rodeeham's b. f. by Spectre, Rat. 0 31r. Day's b. c. by Anticipation, Rst. 21b. - 0 chi:al Cup of 1000. value, and 130 gs. in merle. Four mile heats. Led Clocmcli's b. c. Longwaist, 4 yrs, fist. Sib. (A. Paris) 1 Lord Artesford's b. h. Triumph, S yrs, Bat. 131 b. 2 Mr. We•eft ch. h. Claude Loraine, S yrs, R. 131 b. - 3 . My:t•A's ch. g. Xuphmteii., aged, 21t. 31b. - - 4 A Maiden Plate of 501. Two-utile heats. 31r. Tina's b. g. by Ambo. 4 yrs, fist. llb. (T. Vi'hitehouse) 1 1 Mr. Shepherd's b. 1. by Jupiter, S yrs, Get. 121 b. - 3 bolt Mr. Boder.ham's b. f. Phantom, 3 yrs, Gat. 121 b. . 2 dr 31r. Ruast's br. e. Bitten, 9 yrs, 7st. - dis. Houten' Sweepstakes of 10 sort. each. Two mile heats. Mr. Pickernell's ch. Len. 4 yes, 10st. 111 b. (A. Paris) 1 1 Xt. Thacker's b. to. olverharnpton Mary, aged, 12st. 2 2 The Cup rate was run in seven minutes and two seconds. bong. wait and Triumph belonging to the same owner, it was publicly understood, previous to starting, that Triumph was to win if he Gould. Lon gist led off, Euphrates running with him a most se. vete raa ; Ttiumph then came up and ran the old horse, Claude leer ng well with all. Arthur Paris evidently checked and pulled tun Longirsist from winning, but the horse (undoubtedly the best) either would not lose, or the race was rot considered certain for Triumph. At starting, Triumph, from the above understanding, was the favourite, 2 so 1 the Field against him. NT. Myttoo won not less than eight gold cups last leer, vie.; at neteford, by Compte d'Artots : at Worcester, by ditto; at Chel. Wham, by Euphrates ; at Lichfield, by ditto; at Wolverhamp ton, by ditto; at Osweatry, Stafford, and Wrexham, by Whit. utren. TA' TRUE SDAT, SEPT. 8. The attendance of Subscribers was not so numerous as on Mon. day, nor was the betting sn brisk, but it was important in the etemtion which it occasioned in the odds. 3lemnon continues at it to 2, no one Venturing to bet 3to 1. Alderman has resumed his *otos second favourite, having riser from 9 to I to 6 to 1, while that most uncertain and perish - mica of horses, Cleveland, is again ?s:-ding; the odds against him at opening were 9 to 1, this and 4 to I went begging: 10 to I was then laid, and 101 to 1 In one frstnce was betted. 'The odds are as follows : 62. LICGER. to 2 apt Memnon ' 25 to 1 apt Trineulo t to 1 apt Alderman 30 to 1 apt Pastime ( to i apt Redgauntlet 30 to 1 apt Whisker .94 to 1 apt Cleveland 40 to 1 apt Brownlock to 1 apt Horner 1000 to 10 apt Crowcateher 13 to I apt Addy 5000 to 35 apt BobLogie(tak) 20 to I at Dauntless 4to 4 Alderman apt Cleveland, taken-6 to 4 Redgauntlet apt Cleveland, taken►.s4o even Alderman apt Redgano, taken. A RCHERY. The Society of Derbyshire Archers held their last meeting at Kedleston oc Friday last. The day was fine, and the company both %feet and nomeroue. Shooting cosnmenced at one, and con *cad until fire, when the party sat down to dinner; after which oalng was resorted to, and concluded the day's amusement- The rues wows adjudged as follows : a: ttedi- Maria Bent clown 1i . :11 - un - ay - (Sbipley ) . - Gold medal - Silver ditto . Gold ditto - Siker ditto CRICKET M ATC H. SigVhsan illi in a disp between ij ute. 7 he tas angl e and te of game was was ted m as Wnams under • Derby, let Innings -4?, fid Ditto 111-7 Langley, let Innings . 43 2d Ditto . 111-74 jtbe diverse which put an end to the play originated welshing in wirfollowing manner ; frig 'Langley men had four runs to make to win, and two wickets atigi tlikwn, shim the bowler delivered a ball which touched the inyWiela bat and proceeded thence to watt his wicket downs the Loogiey umpire, who was at the bowler's wicket, instead of galling '• indl," wbea the bail was delivered, which be is required to do by the laws, did not do so, ail it touched the striker's bat; *opacity umpire then mitered the man out, but he refused sego, two in the general opinion the Langley men thereby forfeited the sakes seording to a rule of the game. Oa his refusal= oat, the Derby men doerwined to play no loogsr, and the &a ete rena s ubj ect in difT,•;ence is referred to the decision of the Mary. la.L.ome Club. it appears they will have two question, to ceo. r4 dis' ; fist, whether the Langley umpire was justified in calling noboll " at the time he did ; and secondly, whether the Langley wee did not leech the stakes by their refusal to put another man is whoa the striker WAS o:dered out by the umpire. fag Derby men fully justified the expectatioas we had formed 01 span, an we bare no doubt will shortly shine in the cricket westil.--.Drray Memory. Pat rsrntraw Fxrc—Mr. Abernethy, rho undertook to Walk flora Colterawortb, Lineolnsbire, to Moffat in Soot jend, and back again, a distance of US miles, in seven baps aiid twelve hens, accomplished his task at twelve t esioek en Tonicity night, within about eleven minutes of tbrrline. - . - - °ass lirrawro.--fiinee the apprehension of the no svioss Bartholomew Johnstone, and his companion Ifsaberiagion, discovcriea have been made of horse-steal ing to an astonishing extent. It would, however, be pre mature to state the facts that Are known more particularly. Sevens Of Johnstone': party are in custody. 'lle disorder in a itur..e whith constitutes a roarer, is cooled by a membranous projection in a part of the wind pipe, and is a eoneeqtretice of that part having been in flamed from a cold, and injudiciously treated. A roarer is sybt therefore i diseased horse, for his lungs and every other part silty be perfectly sound ; hut when a horse is in strong action. his bretthing beeomea proportionally quickened; and the air, in pawing rapidly through the windpipe, is in some degree interrupted in its course, and thus the raking noise is produced. POLICE. • ........... Manerox Fl otter, Styr. 8.--An elderly fenslla, in very wretched apparel, and a dependant for subsistence upon Christ church parish, in the City of L on don, but possessing the manners and cultivated mind of a gentlewoman, epplied to the Lord Mayor for his advice on a 'abject of rather an extraordinary nature. The circumstance to which she called his Lordship's attention, was not the rid complaint against the noble person whose name it would be necessary for her to introduce. She thought that if blame was at tributable to any body on the occasion upon which she applied, it was to be ascribed to a gentleman who was prevented front doing her justice by the timidity. or the servile nature of his disposition. The Lonn )"Manors, who was rather surprised at such an open ing, and feared from the pauper's emaciation of her name with that of a node family, that the poor woman was labouring under a me lancholy delusion a nueetioned her upon the subject of her present eircuttetancee *if received an :'count which placed the sound nese of her untlerataeding beyond all doubt. She begged to refer his Lordship to the Churchwardens of, the parish of Christ-church, front whom she had re ce i ve d g r eat kindness. and who were aware oilier claims to former respeetebility of character. The gentlemen to whom she tattled had rendered her condition as comfortable as ey possibly could do in consideration of the disappointment of hopes, will* it would be admitted, were not indulged by her, without reason Ind right for their authority. The LOAD MATOD asked her whether her case was one upon which he could set fo r h er b ene fl : as a .Magistrate. .., ~ She replied that she mere)" sought his Lordship's interposition' in her behalf with the Duke 4 Northumberland, who, although a communication from no humble a period as she was, might be pre vented-from reaching him, would doubtless he put in possession of any statement of teas made by the Chief Magistrate, and be pro hsbly induced to enable her to save the parish the expense of main taining her. She then stated, as far at we could collect, the following circum stance.' t—ller name is Lomas i her grandfather was a• man of high respectability, of great acerimplishinenta, and moved in the tirst circles in the kingdom. The Dowager Duchess of Somerset, from whom the present Duke of Northumberland is descended, married him, and had no cause to regret her election, as air. Lomas i was distinguished by every virtue, and wan afterwards acknowledged by the noble family into whic.li he had been exalted to merit the distinction he had reached. The marriage was what was called a Hest marriage and was, at the time it took place, to all intents and purposes, legal. An Act, however, was passed in the en suing year (1732) maElng flit marriages null and void, but al., though this Act could not Ail supposed to have a retrospective operation, the Dueheso of Solaerset was apprehensive that some question might arise its the event of her death, as to the claims of , her husband upon her properly, and for the purpose of securing I him against all possible bad consequences, made over to him the sum of 60,0001. by A deed, which placed that sum wholly beyond the reach of any of tlte family. Soon after the death of the Duchess, ilr. Lomas geotle the most divided proof of his magnanimity, by teitigning.the deed to the late Duke of Northumberland, whore lie expatiated better entitled to the property of the Dowager Duchess. An acknowledgement of this splendid sacrifice was given to Mr. Lomas in writing by the noble person to whom it was made. 'lt was tept at his death by the mother of the present un fortunate applicant, who in consequence of unexpected reverses of fortune was compelled to remind the late Duke of the obligation, and received an annual recompense without delay or hesitation.— This letter, the applicant said, she had had in her possession until late, and the world state of indigence to which she was reduced compelled her to make known, to his Grace (the present Duke of Northumberland), through ortj of his agents, that she was the granddaughter of Mr. Lomas, and would have been entitled to the reversion, had not that gentleman so disinterestedly given it up to the Noble Duke's family. The gentleman whom she had requested to make the representation to his Grace was a clergym tn. lie asked her, after he had had an interview with his Grace, whether she would consent to give up the letter of acknowledgment, upon hay nig the sum of WI. s-year settled upon her for life? To this she immediately assented. She, however, did not authorise the cler gyman to resign the paper until the necessary form by which she was to become entitled should be executed. What then was her disappointment, when she found that the paper was given up with out any condition ? The only recompense she received was 251. ; but she was confident that if those facto' reached the ear of the Duke of Northumberland, a recollection of the past great service, the advantages of which his Grace was now enjoying, would impel him to bestow a charitable thought upon the grandchild of a man to whom it would be ridiculous to say he warenot deeply indebted. The LORD Marou said he gas convinced that it the claim of Mrs. Lomas was of the nature described, the Duke of Northum berland *odd at once attend to it. • Mrs. Loma, raid that if his Lordship would take the trouble to communicate the nature of her claim to fin Grace no doubt it would be anon found that it was not forgotten. 11 is Lonnsti P, although exceedingly reluctant to interfere in matters which had no referenceto the duties of his situation, pro. mined to make some inquiries, and immediately, we understand, wrote a respectful communication to the Duke of Northumberland at Alnwlck Castle. GutxttataLL, SF??.:.—.Mr. Harvey, the revectable linen. draper, oo Ludgate-hill, was summoned to show cause why he de tained a sheep. From the statement of the drover, it appeared that a dog had barked at the animal, and the consequence was that it took fright and dashed forward against the folding doors of Mr. Harvey's shop, which it burst open, and broke two large squares of plate glass, value Si. Dir. Harvey directed the sheep to be detained until the damage it had done had been made good, and upon the owner of the sheep coming to demand k, he was told it was in Mr. Har vey's paddock, which turned out to be the cellar, where he found it surrounded with balsa of Usen, with some hay spread upon the ground. A gentleman from 31r. Harvey's stated that Mr. Harvey had only required the price of ordinary crown window glass, which was 11. ds. and he wished to have the Magistrate's opinion whether he was bound to deliver up the sheep upon its being demanded, the owner refusing to pay the damage. The complainant also asked whether Mr. Harvey could recover a farthing, the windows being only a few inches from the ground, which was contrary, he conceived, to ►he law. The statute books were searched, but no law, limiting the dis tance above the pavement at which shop-windows should com mence, could be discovered, although the drover insisted that such an Act was in existence. Dlr. Alderman BRIDGre said the owner of the sheep could only look fee it to the drover, and the drover was also liable to Mr. Har vey, for the damage it had done, and se Won was the owner. How. ever, his private opinion of the law was, that Mr. Harvey was not justified in detaining the sheep, and he would recommend hirn'to receive a guinea, and deliver It up. The owner of the sheep pressed for an order for the delivery of it to him, without payment of the guinea, leaving Mr. Harvey to recover that in any manner he could, but the Alderman declined making any order, and the parties retired. HATTON-GAUDIN, SErT. B.—Rickard Coennrorth, a very re spectably dressed young man, residing at 64, Onoleton-street, Somers Town, and James Layne:, a "knight of the thimble," in the same neighbourhood, were this morning brought before Mr. Sergeant SCLLON, charged by Teesdale, the watchhousc.keeper, with creating a disturbance last night at twelve o'clock. Teesdale deposed, that about half-put twelve the defendants were brought to him by the watchman, Cosgrove, for creating a riot. He perceived they were both intoxicated, and desired them to go home. The gentleman insisted that the tailor should be taken to charge fur assaulting him ; but on the complainant's asking when and how, he hiccuped out a few unintelligible expressions, not being able to answer coherently. The complainant again ad. vised them to go home, whereupon the gentleman shook his fist in the race of Teesdale, and wished to know whether he was "coining Sir Richard ilimie over him," and uttered abusive ex. pressiont. The complainant then took them into custody. In his defence. the "tailor by trade" merely said that he was not in liquor ; and his companion, brandishing a roll of foolscap paper, remained silent. _ _ 31r. Sergeant Szt.t.ow observed, that he considered the conduct of the defendants very silly, but not sufficient to warrant the watch house-keeper in detatninf them..—They were discharged. M ART-LA-BON NZ, herr. B.—A young man of rather dashing exterior was brought up under the following circumstances : It appears that he, with two of his companions, had been court. ing the god of wine till towards the hour of one o'clock, when, on their return homewards, they the watchman, under whose custody the prisoner was u whose beat occupies a part of, Verwlnelsweeekted streets. The vinous god had circulated throngh all and they could not pass the', nocturnal Cerberus without him with a " Good night, Charley," whereat he was iplaidy annoyed, which annoyance he manifested by simply "say stoding." Presently they came up to him again for the pu ft poirible, of making this surly watch-dog give mouth. He =fttained his silence and " said noting." So far the fun had Win 4 their own way ; but 'Winne " flows like the Solway, ands like its tide." What the watch. man was returning from hie mod, he observed two of those gen demen sitting en the railings of N 0.7, Homer -street, the third had disappeared. Now, thinks Charley, Wanly turns bit. He crossed the street, alarmed the landlord, or rather landlady, discovered that the door was open, and in a trier, laid his paw on the third of our party, whom be found trembling on the landing of the staircase. This was enough to justify 'suspicion in a person lesson the alert then our Charley, and the intruder was testordingly taken away and ensconced for the night in the watch.heube. The landlady was sworn, coed oxifirmod the het part of this adventure. fslore;Wen, said the worthy Magistrate (Mr. Griffith) what have you to reply, young etas, to all this Why, your Worabip, it it all fudge ; we had been revelling in the joys of wine. Our beads were heavier, or perhaps lighter than usual, and we were after a lark. I bare often been at this house, and I was now calltog on a young woman I Ind been la the habit of visiting. It appeared, in point of fact, that though the house had appeared to the watchman to be locked, there were ways and mesas of open. ing it at all hours of the night by those who were Initiated. The prisoner was one of these, and thus, without either face or fraud, had obtained admittance to his inamorata. The eharge against him was of course dismissed. hit. Darer cm—Watchman, don't he annoyed in future at being called Charley ; it is a thing unworthy of you ; every body must haw/some name, this is the name by which your net upadon is distinguished. Keep a sharp look-oat on that woman's house. Richard Fraser, a stout deaf mad dumb man, was brought up on • warrant, by Lee, charged with having assaulted his wife. Lee said that the man could not speak one word, so that the wife had it all her own way ! Mr. Sergeant Sti.Lost—l dare say she'll talk enough fbr both. The wile (a link creamy, whey face- betrayed no objection to gin) then said, my husband here came net exactly drunk. and asked me tot bow money to go out again. Ho was born deaf and -- ~.~.. dumb, and. can't -speak a word, your Worship—so as 1 had no money to give him he got into a passion, and without more ado took b old of my pocket, and took out the money by force. Ile then noceed me down, and gave me a blow over the face, and here it is, your Worship. He then:stood over me, and swore he would murkier me. Mr. Sergeant SELLON-1 thought you said he could not speak ? IVife—Oh, Sir ! but I knew what he meant; and I won't be murdered by him nor nobody else. Mr. Sergeant SELLON—T hope not but as lie did not .ay he would murder you. there is no harm. The man cannot speak. IVife—Oh, Sir ! but he has double sense as one who can speak I and I wish to confine him. air. Sergeant SELLOW—Oh, but I won't confine him. The officer says that he is a very sober and well-behaved man, and you should be very thankful that he earns you so much money as a gui nea a week. The officer here said, that this morning the man was perfectly sober, working at his business, and was us gentle as a lamb. He understood that the wife drank all his money. The wife strongly denied this, and wished her husband to be con fined. Mr. Sergeant Sr Lox-1 will not confine him. You must get some mutual friend to make matters up. The wife—Hill you make sections to him to be good ? Mr. Sergeant SEI.I.OX (smiling)—l will make no motions to him; I have done making motions. The good wife was then ordered to move off, and her husband *looked " unutterable things." CAUTION. TO TRADESMEN. This day, Richard Boiler, (as he called himself) the y oung man of colour, whose examination, under several charges of swindling, appeared in our paper of Wednesday last, was brought up for a final !haring before Mr. Sergeant SE LLON. In consequence of the publicity which the case obtained through the medium of the Police Report, the office was thronged with re spectable tradesmen, hotel-keepers. and others, who had been duped by the specious representations of this fellow. Mr. Wingfield, the lindlord of the White Hart, Holborn, stated that he had not been able to obtain any very material evidenre against the prisoner, so far as related to his own individual com plaint, except that it would be distinctly proved by the testimony of two gentlemen that the prisoner was going about the town under various names, and passing himself °Was a man of fortune, for the purpose of obtaining credit. So ter he conceived the prisoner came very clearly within the meaning of the Act provided for the pro tection of trade against swindlers. Mr. Wingfield then handed ha &letter, which be tedltived on Wednesday morning front au unknown hand, which pirated that the prisoner had taken lodgings at the lied Lion (Mr. Knapping), corner of Red Lion -street, Whitechapcl, in the name of" Captain Stewart, of the Elisabeth, from Demerara," and gave reference to some person who was not at all acquainted with him ; he was then ' discovered to be a complete cheat and swindler, and was ordered to go about his famines.. He came over from Demerara with Cap tain Lukis, of the Kingston, who lives at No. 5. Turner-street, Whitechspel-road, as his servant dlr. Wingfield said Mr.lKnapping was now in attendance to , identify the prisoner, if necessary. Mr. Knapping said that lie knew the prisoner perfectly well ; about five or six weeks back became to his (Mr. K.'s) house, and represented himself as just stated; he said he wished to be supplied with board and lodging for a month, rrhile his vessel was being I repaired. His exterior and manners were in such good keeping with his representation. that no doubt was entertained that he was really the person he stated himself to be, and he was accordingly furnished with every thing he required; but circumstances mule him to be suspected, and it was finally discovered that he lived by a regular system of plunder, upon which he was sent about his business, Mr. K. merely detaining a bundle of old clothes as a very inadequate security for the money due to him. The prisoner was excessively indignant at what he termed this " officious interference" on the part of 'Mr. Knapping, who had, he said, much more than would satisfy all his demands. Lloyd, die officer, handed in a letter which the prisoner's servant had received in answer to the °he left at the house of a lady in Sloane-street. This Inter was addressed to " Mr. F. Mayon," and is as follows : tt CI, tostte-street, Wednesday, Five o'Clock. "My mother being at present exceedingly ill, 1 have opened your letter, and are extremely surprised at its contents. I have not communlawed your present distress to her, as she is to ill too attend to anything, and we are now anxiously expec.ing a physician to see her. Do rot imagine that this is a feigned story. lam too much distressed to write more. Dr. Stewart is aware of your being in England, and has forbade Amelia to ace you. You must apply to some other quarter for assistance, it being quite out of mamma's power to afford you any. " SARAN HOY." On looking at the direction, Sergeant Ser.r.oN observed, "this is to a Mr. F. Mayon—is that your real name ?" The prisoner hesitated for some time, and seemed not willing to understand the question. Sergeant SELL ax—You know very well what I mean—is Mayon your Demerara name ? Prisoner—Oh yes ; yes, Mayon is the name by which I was known in the NVest Indies. Sergeant Sm.Low—But that is not the name you would like to be known by in England ? Prisoner—No no ; I gave a wrong name, to be sure, but that was because I did not like to bring any disgrace upon my friends, who are all highly respectable persons. Dr. Steam, of the Al batty, In Piccadilly, will tell you who I am ; he knew me in Deme rara. Dr. Stewart is a kind of father-in-law of mine; he has had children by my mother ; he would settle the whole of this business in a minute if he was in town, but he is down at Plymouth. Mr. Austin, a gentleman to whom the prisoner, on his first ex amination, very confidently referred, then came forward, and to the utter dismay of the latter, he stated, that he knew nothing what ever about him, except that he had called at his (I,lr. Austin's) house in the Commeretahroad, and represented himself as having just landed in England, from Demerara, where he had large plan tations, and that his name was Rogers. As he (Mr. Austin) knew that there were several gentlemen of large fortune in the Island, he did not entertain a doubt as to the truth of the statement. The prisoner had his pair of horses, a servant in livery attended him, and he seemed in every respect that which he represented himself to be. As a means of better introduction, he said he had got letters to deliver to him from some friends in Demerara, which he I would not give up unless Mr. Austin would consent to dine with I him at his hotel, the White Hart, Holborn, where he certainly exercised the rights of hospitality, in providingan excellent dinner, with some capital Madeira wine, all, it now appeared, at the ex pense of Mr. Wingfield, the accommodating proprietor. After dinner, he spoke on various topics, and amongst the rest, he said that he was going to his banker's to cash a check for 1,0001. as his money was nearly run out. On the following day, Mr. Austin called for the letters, and was then quite surprised to hear from Mr. Wingfield, that his Demerara fnend was that safely lodged at another hotel—Coldbatb-fields prison. Sergeant Swi.i.ow, after very minutely going over the whole of the evidence, said that although no doubt could possibly be enter. tained as to the prisoner's character, yet unfortunately for society, and for the ends of public justice, he happened to be one of those who calculated their distances with such nicety as to keep without the pale of the Act. There were many offences comparatively trifling, which come within the reach of the law, for which there were specific modes of punishment. In those cases of gross frauds upon tradesmen, upon which there can be no moral doubt, it was to be regretted that at present the Act was not sufficiently explicit and comprehensive in its provisions. However, as publicity had been given, it was to be hoped that the public would be on their guard, and that the prisoner would be stopped in his career.— The only way of recovering their demands, was by a civil process. The prisoner was then discharged. He made some alteration in his dress this time, no doubt for the purpose of deceiving his friends, but his countenance bears two fatal marks, by which he may always be recognised. He has got a cut over the right eve, and a wart on the point of his nose ; his complexion is a deep olive ; his hair strong and curly. FURIOUSLY DRIVING. QUEEN-SQUARE• SEPT. 8.--Janice Giles, the driver of the stage-coach, N 0.5,373, which rune from London to Eltham, ap peared on an information preferred by a person named Reynolds, for furiously driving his horses on Monday last, near the Secretary of State's Office. Thompson, the street-keeper, appeared as witness:or the infor mation. ........... Mr. Mutin, 51. P. was on the bench with the !%iagistrate, Mr. E. Alarkland. On the defendant being called on to plead, Mr. Boaosse, a solicitor, who attended en his behalf, after pemsing the information, took an objection to it, inasmuch that it had not been proved according to the Act of Parliament, stipulated by the legislature, and passed in the sUth year of his late Majesty George the Third's reign. This objection proved to be fatal, and the information was conse quently quashed. Mr. 3laitin said another information might be preferred, If the parties thought proper. Mr. BUHnESS—That may be considered hereafter. Mr. Martin—The Coachman appears a very decent man, and from what I have learned of his character, he bears a good one. Mr. Bunogss—This is the first-time he was ever before a court of j ustice. Mr. Martain said he had taken great pains and trouble to put down this furious driving, more particularly among the Green wich coachmen, and as it seemed in a great measure abated, he should be sorry t, press any tbing against the defendant, but he begged to say that it was solely done to protect his Majesty's subjects, and prevent cruelty to animals.—The parties retired. A RUBENS DISCOVERED. MAILSOILOUGH•STREET. SEPT. B.—A case, which has been for some days in abeyance at this office, came on yesterday tor final adjustment. The particulars are these t—Some months ago a 51r. Smith, a wholesale ironmonger, residing in Circus -street, New Road, by some chance or other, came in contact, at some broker's sale, with a piece of old dirty canvass, rolled and twisted up like • clout, that had barely the appearance of having had, once upon a time, some paint of some colour or other daubed upon it, so as to give some sort of an outline of human figures, and this piece of canvass, Mr Smith, because nobody else would think of buying it, solely out of respect for its venerable appearance, took it into his head to purchase, for rather more than nothing, and carried it home with him. A frisod of Mr. Smith's, who either was, or imagined be was, a judge of dirty canvass, and could see things in the dark better than most of his kind, gave a hint to Smith that there might, sometimes, he found many a fine form beneath a tattered and filthy garment, and that perhaps this neglected piece of canvass might, by poesibility, be a painting worthy of the National I Gallery, fetax.. kir. Smith seized upon the hint of his friend, and a consultation was held as to who should be selected to bring its beau des, if it had any, to light. The choice fell noon Mr. Barris, of Brook_ street, Hanover-square, a cleaner and dealer in the picture world.' Mr. Smith accordingly transferred rite roll of canvas to Mr. Ilierris, .ho promised that if there was anything bidden in it it should soon come to light. Some months passed array, daring which 3i t . it. was not idle, and he succeeded in developing the subject of th e picture, which really turned out to be scriptural. When Mr. s m i th called, Mr. Harris told him that the canvals was likely to show L muchbetter face than he expected, but the labour and G ap" 0 , bringing forward the features would be ten guineas ; to t h;, Smith made no objection. Some further time passed away, and a few days ago Mr. S ol i d , called again, , and was then told that the charge for cleaning the pie_ ture would be twenty guineas. 31r. Smith said it was rather odd ; but, at all events, he could say nothin g unt il h e saw the picture. That you cannot do, said Mr. Harris, until I am paid my t i c mend. That I cannot pay, said Mr. Smith, until I see the privet. Then, said :Jr. Harris, the picture you cannot see, for, to tell y iAt the truth, and mike your mind easy, I have sold the picture, h ut here are two beautiful pictures of my own, worth twenty guineas each, which you may have instead. Oh ! no, Paid Mr. smi t h you have sold it, have you, then I begin to smell a rat, and win,_ out further to do, off• Mr. Smith pranced to this office, and us. tained a warrant against Mr Harris, for unlawfully disposing o ; property not his own. Reed, the officer, took Mr. N am , th:o custody, but he had no sooner done so than Mr. Harris til!d him he had not sold the picture at all, and immediately delivered it t) Reed, who brought both it and Mr. Harris to this °flee, who. Mr. Harris offered to give it up to Mr. Smith, on being paid tne sum he originally mentioned, ten guineas, for his labour, Not I, indeed, said Mr. Smith, I will not pay you one fa rt hi ng, you said you sold my picture, which was an illegal act, for which I sin de. termed to proceed against you, unless you give me up a picture. Mr. Harris contended, that as lie had not sold the picture, b e h id therefore done nothing illegal, and certainly should not give it era, unless he were paid for his labour. This was the knotty point which remained to be settled yesterday. At the appointed hour, a full array of solicitorri, counsel, and a host of f r i en d s of both /an , ties, including a variety of picture dealers, was in attendance, but the matter was compromised by Mr. Smith paying to M e . y ank M. in full of all demands, and the pic ture was handed over to hum The picture, to which certainly Mr. Harris has done every j os rice, and we think him very ill paid for his labour and judgment, was exhibited in the O ffi ce, and is a very fine one of " Christ raj,. ing Lazarus from the Dead, bound hands, &c." by Rubins _ There is a vast number of figures, all of which are strikingly as . pressive ; and according to the opinion given by some picture far,. eiers present, it is dead cheap at a hundred guineas; but. Los. ever that may be, Mr. Smith has certainly bought a cheap bargs la PA RENTAL DEPRAVITY. A man named James Warner, a tailor, sad Elea:tor, his aik were charged by Mary Negia NVarner, a girl about b years ed, and daughter of the male prisoner, with having at various times cruelly beaten her. ' It ippeared by the poor girl's statement, that ever since het mother's death her unnatural father had sent her forth to plunder. and that whenever she returned home without any booty, he and t wife beat and pinched her, and kept her without thod. She men . tioned the names of several tradesmen whom she had robbed, and also of the pawnbrokers with whom she had pledged the fruits of her miserable avocation. The sister of the complainant's mother stated that she had fre. quently cleaned and clothed the poor girl, but she no sooner went home than she was stripped and sent out again to steal. At t entit h witness took the child from them altogether, and got her a situation is children's maid in the family of a most respectable gentleman, Mr. Dawkins, of Barnard Castle, neur Durham. With the family the girl was as happy as could be, and as correct as possible; for she had naturally a detestatiou of vice, but the father wrote a letter to Mr. Dawkins, saying that hia daughter had beep clandestinely taken from him, and that unless Alr. D. sent her home forthwith. he (the father) would have him taken before a 31agistrate ; sad the consequence was, that 3lr. Dawkins, not wishing to be annoyed in such a manner, sent the girl borne again, and the father and his wife, the moment she arrived, commenced their old practice of ill treating her, and sending tier out to rob where she could. The letter was producta, and, after a good deal of shuffling, the fellow admitted it was written by him. Both the prisoners were remanded, in order that the parties robbed and the pawnbrokers might attend. i ~ CORONERS' INQUESTS. • IMAM OF ST. ANDREW'& HOLBORN, TO EXE3IP. TION. FRO3I SERVING ON JURIES. The demise of a patient in St. Bartholomew's hospital having rendered it neeessary to hold an Instal:et, the precept was, we be lieve, by direction of the Cowper (r. Shelton, Esq.) again served upon the beadle of Sr. Andrew's, Holborn. a parish which his before resisted the precept, on the ground that they are specially exempted front leering on all Juries, and which question they are now contesting in the Exchequer, lb a COO in which their non,aotendanet as Jurors has been visited with a line by the Chief Justice of the King's Bench. Note ithstantling this claim ot ea emption, upwards of 18 out of the 21 Jurors summoned were in attendance. Their names having been called over, and the COMMIT rising for the parttime of administering the oath to their Foreman, one of their body (Mr. Browne) rose, and stated, that he wise, in common with the other gentlesien present, an inhabitant of St. Andrew's, and lie believed it was an unusual thing Wearomon a Jury from that parish; he was, however, unwilling na impede publielltsiness, anti would therefore serve; but as he was un williog that his so doing should prejudice the imporraot qnestion they were contending for in the Exchequer, lie begged to enure. his privet against the right of summoning them. Coroner-1 cannot receive your protest; I have no record upon which I can enter it. Mr. Ilarrison,another Juror—Then allow me to say, I do not think I ought to serve. Coroner—You are certainly at liberty to say no, Harriwni—We ought to have obtained lettal advice be fore coming here: and I still think we ought to decline serving till *e have obtained such advice. Coroner—Thew I can tell you that if you refuse serving I shall certainly indict you. ilr. 11/arisen—That, Sir, will be your business; it is ours to othintain our rights. Coroner.-1 can only say, gentlemen, that as respects your claim of exemption. I do not think you have the remotest chance of establishing it. lam willing to bear testimony, if called on, to your having protested against serving. Mr. Darriann thought their consenting to serve would be esta blishing a precedent, which might afterwards be consuued to amount to an abandonment of their privilege. Coroner.—l really do not know what may be its effect on the question of privilege, or I would at once tell you. Several Jurors hete expressed an opinion that as they were there they had better serve. The usual oaths were consequently adnil nistered, after which the evidence touching the death of .James Neale was heard and from which it appeared that he was em ployed labour* at the building now erecting for ithe congrega tion the Reverend Alexander Fletcher in Mosrlields, anti had fallen frame the scaffold, and injured himself in so severe a manner as to cause his death shortly after his admission into this hospital, Verdict—Accidental Death. Deodand Is. MURDER. On Wednesday afternoon an inquisition was taken before Richard Carter, Esq., the Surrey Coroner, at the Carlisle Arms, Car liale-lane, Lambeth, on the body of John Furlonger, aged 27 yens, late in the employ of Mr. Jackson, the propri , tor of the Shades. Charing-erasa, who was found drowned in the river. William Carey, a waterman, stationed on board the floating bath, near 11'eatminster-bridge, said, on Monday evening last, be tween six and seven o'clock, he saw something under water foul of the mooring chains, and with the hitcher endeavoured to clear it away. when he discovered It was the body of a man. Witness procured assistance and conveyed him on shore. John Berry, a watetman to the hackny coach stand at Charing_ Cross, said that the deceased was an assistant to the same rank ; he attended his duty on the evening of Friday the 10th of August last, and left the stand between ten and eleven o'clock at night, and he saw no more pf hint until yesterday, when he was lying dead in the bone-house at Lambeth. Coroner to Derry.—Do you know, of your own knowledge, of ash) person ever having threatened his life ? itnass.—No ; I only know at the time he parted from me that he eru perfectly sober and in good health. The deceased did tell him on the evening preceding his being missed. that he had taken up two men before the magistrates at Queen-square Office for an assault upon him, and they were committed to prison ; also that ran of the same gang had threatened his life. The deceased resided in Duck-lane, Westminster. Diana Ring sworn.—Lived at No. 9, Duck-lane, with the de ceased. On the day that the two men were taken before the ma , giatrates, and committed for assaulting John Furlonger, on their return home a young man named Span, standing opposite the house, said to her (witness), don't be surprised it' your husband is brought home on a shutter, for I would make one to do it. The deceased at that time had gone to the stand. She had heard nothing of him since Si:: yesterday, when she saw him in the bone house. Catharine Bowen also resides at No. 9, Duck-lane, Westmin ster. She deposed to seeing the assault c,mmitted on the 17th of August, and ga•e evidence against the two men next day at Queen.square. The man Spratt was in company with the two prisoners, now in Tothill.fields, where the assault took place. She fully corroborated the testimony of the last witness as to the expres sions used by Spratt. Coroner.—How many were included in the warrant ? Witness.—Only Hinson and Chester. Coroner.—flow happened it that Spratt was not taken up, sa you say he was in their company ? iVitness—lie could not be found. Coroner.—Where is the man Spratt, now ? Witness.—l believe he is either in Horsemonger-lane or at Brix ton. I have bean told that he was apprehended last Friday fort nigitt. The deceased was missing the same day. Coroner.—Now tell the Jury the precise expressions he used ? Witness.—He said, " don't be Baptised if your husband is brought home dead upon a shutter." This being the whole of the evidence, the Jury consulted for about ten minutes, and then returned a verdict of " Wilful Mur der against sonic person or persons unknown." MELANCTIOLY SUICIDE—Last night an inquest was held at the sign of the Queen's Head, St. Martin's le Grand, Newgate strezt, before T. Whchon, Esq. Coroner, on the body of Mr. John Pb.lips. aged 33, the proprietor of an extensive eating bouse: in St. Martin's.le-Grand, who hung himself yesterday morning, at his residence. .Nary Thicker, nursery maid in the deceaseti's family, stated that nn Wednesday night about twelve o'clock the saw the deceased supping with his wife and a female friend, he was then apparently in good spirits, laughing and joking with them. Yesterday morn. ing about five o'clock, Mrs. Philips ran to her sister's apartment and alarmed her and witness, who, on proceeding down stain to the I first floor landing-place, she perceived her master suspended by a silk handkerchief; which was tied to a hook in the door post. The deceased was tut down by the watchman who was called in, and a surgeon was procured; but his assistance was of no avail. Alias 31argaret Parkhouse, sister to the deceased's wife• deposed that during the last fortnight the deceased had been exceedingly low spirited, which was suite contrary to his usual former condi. dos, 81s attributed this melancholy change to a considerable pecuniary lon that he had lately austsoneu. The Coroner and Jury considered that the evidence of insanity was very alight; but after shout an hout's consultation they returned a verdict .• That he commiued the act himself, being at the time In a state of tempotary derangement." Dtsresismo SUICIDE.—On Wednesday night the fol lowing melancholy and distressing suicide occurred in St. Martin's-le-grand, opposite the New Post-office, in the person of Mr. Phillips, the proprietor of the New Post office Eating-house. After the hours of business Mr. Phil lips went out fora few minutes to the public-house at the corner of Angel-street, and partook of a glass of brandy and water ; on his return, which was shortly after eleven o'clock, his wife observed that, being tired, she would re tire to rest, and also said that she thought he had better do the mune ; the deceased replied, that he was not tired, and would sit up and read for a short time: when he bid his wife good night, who then retired; being fatigued, she soon fell asleep. About five o'clock yesterday morning she awoke, and not finding her husband in bed, she instantly got up, and proceeded over the house to look for him ; when, In going through a passage which led to some leads, she ' diacovetied hart 'fortunate husband suspended by his silk handkerchief to the door. The unhappy woman instantly gave the alarm, when assistance was procured ; bat it was of no use, as the deceased was quite cold. The deceased, who, for a few minutes, went into the public-house at the the corner of Angel-street, after he had shut up his shop on Wednesday niight,was observed to be in very good spirits. The only cause which can be assigned for the rash act is owing to his being insolvent. What renders the catastrophe more deplorable is, that he has left a wife and four children, the youngest only a few months old, in a state completely destitute. OARING Roearsv.—On Tuesday evening last Mr' Curtis, of Hampstead. dined with a friend at Smithfield ban; he quitted between eight and nine o'clock to proceed home by one of the Hampstead coaches, and passed along Saffiron-hill, when two ruffians suddenly seized hold of him, and dragged him up cu alley. Notwithstanding the place was crowded with passengers, and Mr. Curtis called for help, no one came to his- assistance; the fellows car ried him into a house, forced him np one pair of stairs, into the front room, where two women were sitting, threw him upon a mattress, and while the men held him down, the women rifled his pockets oh' nine sovereigns; from the resistance and noise he made, the party became irritated, dragged him from the room, and threw him down stairs. He was no much injured by the treatment and stunned by the fall, that he became insensible, and was conveyed back to his friend's house, where a surgeon was procured, who accompanied home to his family, and remained all night with him. Apprehensions are entertained that the spine of the back is seriously affected. He had a valuable lady's watch in his fob, w;thout any chain attached to it, which the robbers overlooked. There have been no fewer than ten bankruptcies is Perth within the same number of days—a sufficient proof that the trade of the lona has not yet begun to revive.—, Molar aldrerlikr. .a .a MEETINGS (ll' CREDITORS. AT THE COURT or COMMISSIONERS OF BANKRUPT!, BASINGMALL,STRICIIT. TO-MORROW. TIMID MEETIIIOII. 11, Badcock, I. Abingdon, Berke, gentleman . . 10 Fuller, W. Boston, Lincolnshire, lineudraper li t - llolah, C. Hastings, Sussex, chynitst . . - 11 Jones, W. H. Croydon, coal-merchant . . 11 Loveday, T. Newgate-mwrket, Poulterer . I Lowe, (1. Popham-terrace, merchant . . 11 Macauley, J. Cheshunt, Hertford, schoolmastet . 10 Read, J. Love-lane, Thames -street, victualler . - II IValduck, W. High-street, Shadwell, potato-merchant - 11 Watkins, R. Alount.street, Groarenor.square, tailor - 12 SECOND MEETINGS. Chadwick, J. Kennington, carpenter IL . . Cross, C. Ludgate street. victualler . . It Dads, R. High-street,. Southwark, linendraper . 1 Hodgson, J. Dover -street, Piccadilly, wine -merchant . 10 Park, T. J. ‘Vestbourne-place, Chelsea, builder . 12 Sarell, P. Coothall-court, merchant . . 1 Tuckett, P. D. Gloucester, grocer . it TIRAT MEETING. Barnes, W. Queen-street, Cheapside, checsemonger - 1t ------ - - - DIVIDENDS. V Edmana, J. Warwick-lane, cheesernonger . - 11 Hall, T. Olcreompton-street, Soho, woollen-draper . II Hunaden, J. Bulstrode-strect - . It Phillips, P. King-street, Bartholomew-close, merchant -1t The new circular building, erecting for a shot manu factory on the south side of Waterloo Bridge, it to he 170 feet high ; an elevation, it is said, that will give the lead dropped into the water for shot a true spherical form. A serio-comic incident occurred on Wednesday afternoon in Newington-butts. The horse in a chaise, containing a Sheriff's Officer, whose name, we heard, was Putland, to gether with his assistant, and a prisoner between them, took fright, when opposite Mr. Simpson's china shop, near dig Elephant and Castle • the horse plunged and kicked so violently, that the officer and his assistant sought their safety by jumping out, while the captured man fell against the dashing iron, and was for some time stunned. On re covering himself, he managed to get out of the chaise, and took an opportunity, from tLe confusion, and the officer's diverted attention, to slip through the crowd, and make off through Fisher's livery stables, to the great amusement of the spectators. FIS . H ♦vn Fowz.—On Friday last, a mlmon, a wild duck, and an owl, were taken 'in a net in the river IVye, near the Hay. Mr. James, of the Rose and Crown, in that town, having placed his salmon net in the river, pro ceeded with his assistants to beat the water in the usual manner, to cause the fish to strike. On drawing the net, the first thing that attracted their attention was a large owl, with its head fast between the cork line and net: a fine salmon next appeared a welcome captive; and after they had drawn up a considerable portion of the net, a wild duck was perceived to be entangled in it. How the bird of wisdom contrived to get into its perilous situation it is impossible even to conjecture, as none of the men saw it till they commenced drawing the net; but the duck, it is supposed, on being disturbed by the beating of the water, dived, and in doing so got its head fast in the meshes, and remained a welcome prize to its captors,—.lltreford Journal. BIRTHS. On Wednesday, in Ffarlcy-stmet, the lady of F.. P. Butar2, Esq. 31. P. for the County of Devon, of a son and heir. On Waloapiar, in game Ano-sinet. Caviodish-equare. lady of Lieut... Col. Rolt, of a dau g h ter . On Saturday morning last, 31rs. Spencer Pcrceval, cf 1 daughter. On the 2d inst. at Woolwich, the lady of O. T. Bows. Dc. Royal Artillery, of a daughths. MARRIED. On the 7th inst. at St. Jamea's, Garlick Hytbe, Charles Berl! Blake, E4q. of Poorneabßengal, to Frances, eldest daughter e the late lirilliarn Denis, Esq. of Thames-street. On the 6th inst at Ivor, Bucks, the Res. William Gay, , second ion of the late James has, Esq. of Champion.hill, surly . to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of John Chippendale, Esq. of (~. Lodge, Hillingdon, Middlesex. On the 7th inst. Philip Samuel, Esq, of Guilford -street. Russell square, to Phtebe, youngest daughter of Solomon Israel, Esq. e. Stamford.hill. At Aluirtown, on the 31st ult. Captain W. E. Sutherland, hi , Majesty's 33d regiment, t o Mk * G. S. Duff, eldest daughter o. H. R. Duff, Esq. of Aluirumn. DIED. Ou the 4th inst. at Castle Howard, the Right Hon. the Earl of Girlish , K. 0., in the 78th year of his age. On the 6th inst. in Montagu square, General Stevens, in the 634 year of his age. On the 7th inst. at hie houselxiwer Thernhaugh.street,Redford square, John Jane, Esq. in thr74th year of his age. On Sunday evening last, at Wta. Rayley's, Esq. at Wltsddm nor Croydon, in the 50th year of her age, Mrs. Green, relict of the late James Green, E sq . o f the Feder:a glass weeks, and Wixom On the 30th ult. at his house in the Isle of Man, aged 7 1 Yu"' Lieut.. Colonel Willi am C unn i ng h ame, formerly of the 38th regi ment of foot, grid many years past a member of the Hon. BOO* of Keys, of that Island. At the Manse of Cairney, on the 20th tilt. the Rev. .1. Fildfrote minister of that parish, In the 70th year of his age, and 30th of hie ministry. - - MGR WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS PAY. M , lrph , ll7 min. after 11. I Evening 41 min. after 11. Printed at THE BRITISH PRESS Office, by ,J.W. 181, Sitand, and published by IL CANNOW, 11MYe Pk"' f No. Y Order of Majr E office, Old *Broad ie Sid, MONDA ESDAY the 28tI t Afternoon ores THE • Emmdy, Bum, Geneva, Amick. • Whisky, tkadials. Cherry Brandy, French and oth Wines, .:L of which are al wo,l3tion of severe chaise to become p Also. shoat 6, 500 Catalogues rnay also Warehottse-ket to Wednesday the o'clock ; and con thi rei . ColsPir - ' iqoaivd Tem f Pablio Sery rat,, Pios. Almanac /Wies t Water-seal lag-pack, Leather 1 Particulars of Co des seen, at the ga t e , every day bet the 211 d instant. CUTTING TIC DRAWING T YEAR IBM IMTT TAE Manag bereby give thereof may be mil of their fates after Office •every Day Benefits and IIlank! - - • -- And the said 3tz notice, that they will before the Fifth Da: )823, into their nes day of October nex Offux, beginning t cut Into Box B, an, if the said' Boxes er And the mid MI rodeo, that they Tickets of the ettid on Tit!' in D'asingliali. LONDON, GI NESS, Ai COI PA N Y. The Directors of sequenceof the num the boob at the Ba Gillmanu. Bank-bt &posits THIS DA Prospectuses may Yon to the Compar Old Broad-street. COILNIVALL Notice is hereby g according to advertis offices of this Corm Receipts 'which ma having investigated very small propartioi Mired that no outsta 1 I the sums paid on Share, whilst the a Share, ipld therefitel oegotiable. The 1)i may be procured at 26, Lombard -street, • `.., pu age In L Travelling, Prom fine weather, is of Bums, Tanned ar Specific is 11)0WLAND'S which immed skin. produces a delis It also removes frock tionr ; imparts a Inn affords soothing relic tiemen after shaving, renders the skin smo, bottle, duty included Akio, to prevent t Maned by excersire ROW. for the lode, the orh sureessfut in nourish of illness, &c. and fascinating and delec Tx—lilsr &I. and 21s, ROWL2 for the Teeth er Caution.—ln cons ; articles, flagrant imr vertisements, labels, bly necessary, on pu land's," strictly obse Rowland and Son," Sold, by appointml 7r ty. Tiichbourn.xtr Mr. Delcroix, D. Ri New Bond -street; Perfumers to the Rol street; Mr. Sanger, I Strand; Mr. Atkinsc C,hearisade ; Messrs. Rigge, efl, Cheapsido ' e arvls, 66, and Mess l'urgess, Holborn.hil Stradling, Rol change' Taite, 41, J rite; Ford, Fencha Street Dunn and T lientley and IVOO.I. meet ; Swift, 20, W. " Poi insuredll A a ds P ; : P s u i gift l J it d N y oh a i bi4TT n y: , f eo r m Sli' o llSa n i nt n a l l s otn eotedame f celestial lianitsi rhue grosser t l tae do l t t et l niti t older, Previous, however, to e •tegl of ch relax nuances, which, wh Luxurious habits r topi c , tviainre infatuatiot 'atter more than dot address ourse l ves, `Petty: nor will ourail •‘: .: " .. .y the multiplier; • easy cares of rt • a tNension of those bl Is T the female habit I n gthened, and deft ),1° every ease of gy ;___, (4 the gene ra ti v p ` e q;lY, and with efle empiric from the el late from general • °LIP own honoural ',;Kuns, we r e f er t h HY those entering i. ::eve daily attendant Vera from the coon remittance f r4ed to any part of No n „, : r s Just ] )e rs of L :-",'" al e IiTGEMNIA, Afa tree 4 7 6h!lad it 20, P 1 74 e '19,4, "err 72, , G M ral • 61 s out h E • riles ea. ~-