The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-03-24 00:00:00

LAW INTRLLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY. LiicoLv's Ims, TunaAv, Maim', 21. Plaintiff front bang liable to pay the Arid, of the Countess. But was not the 11lniile Plaintiff the cause of that corsreatit being omitted in the derd lie said he wroth! not have it iiitroducent. a. hr 6.1 too mulch deiwnilatice on the lioomir of the Coun tess to atip.inse that it would ever he necessary. He (lie Leareital Conn•el) struck the deed of 1817 out of the tittesti ~,,, only PO far as it was evidence to prove the continua ill conduct of the Noble Plain tiff to the Cousiteas ; but the deed of 1818, he con trolled,. wee a good ■od valid o.ir, and lie could find on case laid down to invalidete it. TO • LoRDCHANCELLoa--" Th.. /oration is, how far this Court can take on itself to determine what an Ecclesiastieal Court ought to do in ouch o case ?" Mr. IVETIIEaI.I.I., in continuation, said be es sunsed that the deed of 1818 was an actual deed of reparation executed by the husband, and hr korw of no ease that decided that a mats and his wife could not agree to live separate. It hail lose*, de cided in a court of law, in the case of Wilkes, that such au agreement was valid, and also in the case rf Leicerter. In both three cases it was decided that an agrrement to separate was binding, except that both parties agreed to be reconciled. It svar a well-known fact, that if ti woman was outraged by her hisslislid she could exhibit articles of the peace spins! him, and if he could not filod sure tiev to keep the peace towards his wife, a court of law would imprison him. 'fhis proved that there Was soother mode of redress fo► an ►njured wife be sides that of her applying to the Ecclesiastical Court for a divorce. There was violence and best. hog proved iu this case again►t the husband, and a court of law would give the wife protection—and he would ask why that protection could not be give.. to the Countess by deed If the CllUtitilla had applied to the Ecclesiustical Court fur a di vorce, it was next to a certainty that she *amid leave obtaitied it. Ile would suppose a case, that of A and B, where adultery had taken place, aunt A, the wife, was going to sue for a divorce, and she forbore from doing so because ,the husband, had executed a deed to her, allowing her a separate tnanitemince. Ile would a►k, iu such a care, woul•l it be said that such a deed, on the ground of public policy, ought to be declared a nullity? In his opinion of public policy and public morality, such a case hail better be decided by deed Bleu by a jury in a court of law, where all the circumstaneer of the infamy attached to it was blazoned nut to the public in tier newspapers of the day. Ile would ask, was it against the grounds of public policy and is 404, that the deed of 1818 gave the Countess that alimony which the Eccleviasti.-al Court moil the House of Lords would give her on a •'ivurce The deed did not dissolve the marriage rights of the parties, it only suspended them; fur if a recon ciliation hereafter took playr between them, he was ;lady to admit that there would be an end of the deed altogether. (Juicier all 'hove conaideratitior be hail no doubt but h s Lordship would dismiss the application of the Noble Plaintiff, with costs. Ile felt personally oblig ti to his Lordship fur the atten tion he hail listens.] to him midi during his argo went, and was sorry lie was obliged to occupy ►o much of the time of the Court; but looking at the question as he did to he one or the gieatest importance to society iii general. he could oat binig himself to argue it, as if it was reia'ive to the validity of a piece of paper issued from Cots nini.street. or any other part of the City, as kir Learned Friend the. Attorney Central had argued it. /to his prat ice he laid never met a else of greater importaiice. as it was a quertiou us. which no decision bad ever been given. Ile was, however, satisfied that any decision his Lordship might come to on it would set the question at rest for ever, sod he perfecily satisfactory to his clieutr, stud the public at large. Mr. BLAKE stated. that Mr. Shll4,ll l la, who w a s Counsel With Mr. 11'etherell, and ass to follow hint. had that m o lting met with an accident which prevented him from appearing in Court. tie theft fare had to request that his Lordship would ii!luw Mr. Shatiwell to udd►rss 11411 on a future day. The Lotto Ciaancet.i.oa—" Certainly I should be 'lorry in such air important question as this not to have the aid of Mr. Shadweli's argument. and I e t help expressing env sorrow that be should have met with any accident." Mr. BLAKE s:iid,he understood the accident was not of a serious nature ; hir horse fell under him, sod it was thought advooshle that lie should be bled. The ATTOCErv-GrKEnAL hoped it would nut be expected that he should make his reply before Mr. Shirdwrll was heard. FEPARATION IN HIGH LIFE. TRIt EARL OF WtsTMEAVII O. THE (DUNS'S'' , OF wtsTuraTit, VISCOUNT (NARBONNE; AND avorttErt. Toe ftirl her arguments in this singular case were rtsaine:l t lite dav, Mr. %V LTIIEREI.L, Counsel for the l/tifend list, 1 Viscount Cratthorne, and the other Trustee of the Cols-less of Westineatli, stated, that be had to !peg for the indulgence of his Lordship in arguing this important case, as the attention of the Curt had not hsets called to the coosideration of the amain i spies:ion at issue. Every letter that passed i.e. the noble parities was* document of evidence, and if to. forhore from reading them, he most be eidistied that his Lordship would do so before he gave his jadgment. The Lotto CHANCELLOR—"I must Pay here as I did when the ease was mentioned to me of hearing this case in private, that I would do an if all the parties coos- ti led, but I could not without that Consent; so I will here read all the letters if the parties eminent, bid I cannot otherwise. You, Nlr. Wetherell, certainly have a right to use them ots whateser way which in your judgment will be 1000 beneficial for your chew." The ATTORNFY GLYEILA I. sad, he did not re gard the threat of his Learned Friend of reading the letters in public Cond. hit only objection to their hying stated was, that he was of opinion they did not bear on the case. Elia Noble Client could have l eo e lsit-rovort to their being read by his Lordship. Mr. WI.TIIrREILL Amid, lie would pledge him sell of i.is credit as u lawyer, that the letters bore on every part of the ca•e. The bill charged, that /'it 4leed Of 1818 eves frooduristly sot - omitted from i'..• NWe Plaintiff, and that it was got from him Set' surprise, and by the misrepresentation of Mr. Siol.lore, the mutual friend stud legal adviser of Vie Noble Parties, by that gentleman stating to loin that the Countess was fir gone in pregnancy tryhieti it the time she actually wus), and that her I tool ilia of the child she was carrying, would lie endangered, if lie did not execute tile deed. This ea. completely rebutted by the answer of Mr. Sheldoit, who bad sworn, that when the Noble Ealittilf ou-ked him would he (Sheldon)) sign such a thew', he replied, that lie would allow his tgllt Itivel to be cut off first. So moch then fir the fraud practised on the Noble Plaintiff, the sorpriae. and the misrepresentation. The Bill t ;Irefully abstained from stating the real cause of 11,e deed helog executed. It was true, after the deed of May 1818 was executed- by the Noble -Plaintiff, that he put into the hands of Mr. Shel don a protest against that deed, but not the protest est out is liis 8111, but one which, after he hail de stroyed the deed. that he wrote to Mr. Sheldon to destroy, but which reqoest that gentleman most pleyeily did not comply with. lie hell the origi toil protest in his hand, and it cootsined charges of so t II au inf a mous viol horrible nature against the I' hiss, that no Judge, after hearing them, would order the woman so abused to again cohabit with a elan who wet iefamous enough to make them. Ile revealed, that no Judge could be capable of order ing a %soma'', so slandered and so abused, to be 'rooted to the slanderer aid abuser. Ile would, soh all deference declare, that, in his opinion, if rots Judge of the Ecclesiastical Court, let him lie oho he might, that would direct a wife so slandered to he resiored to her husband, that lie would deserve t., be pulled out of his seat of judgment. His Lordship would, however, read the protest, nut the woe tooted in the. Bill, hut the one that was so Gill of infamy, and then lie would hr able to judge whether the charges in the Noble Plaintiff's record a tes tree, according to the declaration he had made t o tits (hut in that protest. The Countess, in her tossoer, had sworn what the facts really were, moll los Lordship, lie was convinced. would pay the lie u. s-eery attention to throe. The (*cis were, that the deed of 1818 was founded oo r oo n/Kt ., misconduct, or+, sh,letrce, on the part of the Noble Plaintiff, %.loclo would have entitled the Countess to a divorce it: the Ecclesiastical Court. She had sworn ii her ). ,, ./..r, that before and Law her marriage with the N 01 he Plaintiff, that she had treated hum with the greets at affection, in return for which he gave her t e most cruel treatment ; and that she was about *is sue him for a divorce, when the first deed was execied in 1817, rod that subsequent to that lie si.tl treat her with the greatest cruelty, violence, sod ill-usage, ota which the deed of 1818 waltze s ired. The Countess iii her answer bad also sworn, in answering one of the allegations of the b.II, that she did not know that the Noble Plaintiff svtit tclling to receive and support her and her ciiltl I t ll ; but in truth, she was obliged to say, that from Iris having struck, beat her, and from other petronol crudity*, she had received from him, that sly. could not, consistent with her personal a troy, buffer herself to be under Isis protection again. She , bast ail.° sworn that the immoral conduct charged against her in the protest of the Nolte Earl was felse, and that site had never wveis him re:cos:on for such infamous imputations. He woul.l not state the letters of tie treble parties, but they did make such confessions that left isu &solo that the Noble Earl had done the Countess touch wrong, which in the eye of the law of the Isod, and in the sight of 6-tf, would entitle her to a divorce. It had bees; ~.tied by his Learned l'tietol, Mr. Ilorise, that the annuity 01 1,11001. par annum was too much Int the separate mantle s; sore of the Countess, whet, the circoluistances of the Noble Plaintiff's fort use were considered. lie would ask, was it too large ars allowance for a Man to give his wife who represented liiinself before slew sage to be worth 10,000/. a-year ? Ile certainly lowers there was a docutnent which he would ab stain from reading, that cut it down to 3,0001. s . .year. 'lle would then ask if a mass was too be al lavrett to take advantage of his owls fraud tefure Marriage, to cut down the incouie of the person 114 auded ? Ile uuderstood that the record of the Ni,ls:e Plaintif was to be defended on three issuoutts : the first that the deed was obtained by eisrprese and esuarepresentatimi—that, lie roust &led had loan folly auswered ; the aerosol was, flit ... bile, deed - *4ll isgliiist pUblic policy, and Ai: .• ~. . . . 1,.. injure public morals ; and . the third wadi, the 'dead did slot colitiiii a cave. Mita toss the trustees, indernisifOrri the N 4,61 e The LORD CHANCELLOR—" That if not regu lar, aid c I Ire expected. Go on with POMO. thing eke." Further argument postpinied. WEDNESDAY. MARCH el. The arguments of Cousirel were again resumed in this singular ca•e. Mr. SHADWALL *AM heard on the none side se Mr. WFTHRREI.I., fur thr trustees. The ATTURNEY GENERAL Molted. Mr. BLAKE, j un. Coumel for the Canute's+ of %Vesture:llli. slated, that he thanked the Attorney General for gibing him credit for las feelings on this occa.aun, ll* lie had llle honour of being all acquaintance of his Noble Client, end lie hoped his feelings as such acquaintance did toot make him forget his duty to the Court as au advocate, in any thing he might have,ailvanced in the way of ergo. mean. lie assured his Lordship, in the character of an acquaintance, be had done every thing in hits power to have prevented the present application to his Lordship, or any aepeal to another tribunal, and. in justice to his Noble Client, he must say, she went with him in his wishes; and he was outlier. riled by her now to ray. that she ass ready to leave all pecuniary movers between her awl the Noble Earl, but to other matter, to the arbitration and award of any Gentleman at the Bar. The Loeb CHaticaLtua obsessed, that the Course lilac matter had tidiesto before him, impos.-v1 the duty on bone to look into the ausweis a f the Defendants, and also the letter* of the Noble Parties, although hr did not think flee) bore 0.1 Ilse turre dry question before him. a lor ! lirt a deed of separation was or ass out agoitost pabhoc policy. He was capable of typircogioag the feelings of Mr. Blake on this occasion. and lir g.see him coedit for them, the some as he •ded for t vet) liginq lid bad heard fall from limo. that they wire the:tided by the certainty of acting as loreitistr Out Owl) friend but an advocate, and if it war his duty he 'S .- wouhl *ay, bait hie proposition •n the pad of his men that they nand be honest, and have ;egad fai Noble Client ought to be met in the spirit it was the property of others. off, red. lie would not Owe, say one word as to the 1 Verdict—Cathy. meiits of this case; but he had no hesitation in 1 n4fol) Girattow obwrveil, that he was sorry for saying, that it was high time that the question of i • the verdict which had been delivered, but he should articles of separaf !warren husband and wife,., have been still more sorry had they given x different al lil be put an end to by a solemn judicial juilg.. verdict ; for lie should deeply lament to behold meat ; and if it wail not for the prevent judicial i Englishmen giving • verdict on what was called state of the country, which made it impossible, he character, contrary to the pressure or facts and would ask the assistance of two Equity and two evisleoce. Ile was sorry to see the Prisoner in such Law Judge'', and have the present case argued a ; but the verdict lisd been pronounced, again before them. Ile did out know but the law and 1. 1-1 tom he taken away," willed his Lordship. of the rase might be decided by his directing en Seusie,c .1 to to imprisoned nue year. isme to be tried in the Court below. Ile, however, Tlic Wier ind.ctments fur the robberies during did not pledge 1 . self that this was the course he i the hie %%ere tried. Titry occupied the Court till woutd take ; hut this they might depend on, that 1 past eight o'clock. would give the case bus fullest consideration out of Court, and come to the best colichisiou be could oil it ; for he looked on it not only important as to the parties, but the public at large, which must b e the case with every thing that concerned the so. lean contract of marriage; and they might also depend that they should have his decision as soon as he could bring his mind to whit lie hoped would be cosisnlered right, not only by the rarties but by the public, as far as public policy and morality were cosicerned. Judgment postponed. The following Scots Lords took the neennory oohs, to quid* them to vote nt the election fur Scots Peers, viz.—ihe Duke of Hamilton, the E.rl of LnuJerdalr, sod Eat of Aberdeen. IV AVA I. I NTR CLIGENCE. PORTAMOUTR, MARCH t 2. Arrived lb , John, Lotherineton, from Sl;ieldv for Gib. rater and Fiume; Dove, Cad. o, from tVeymosilh ; Dart, Trawls, front Mr' ..... utli, IA Uoiou, Ganjar, and Le So. grllr, from Cherbourg. Palmed by the Cicero ; Kelly, from the South Seas for Loudon. PitmLaircr, DIAACH.2O.. Arrived lite Ann Elizihelb, thren,ftom Newry for Poole, with Item of huwsprii, Islamic been ran foul of uff the Limard, by ■ large ►hip, *unmated to he an Ilarliamais. TALVOUTH. MLICII 20. Arrived it...filling Cesar, Luehie, from Demerara, in 80 d• yr, for Loudon; Crisis , Sive,llly, from New York, in 25 day., for Ilavre; and Bliss, from Virginia, fu► London. Arrived off the bawd, the Deorgiana, Warren, from Bev like fur Loudon. On the 21st ult. in lat 38. 49 N.; biog. 38 3. %Y. She was struck by !Waning, which splintered the mainmast. The master, mite, and three men were also struck by it , bnt did not receive any injury. Dem., MAECII 22. Arrived and sailed fur the River the Severn, Low, from St. ►1 farriers. Came down from the River and sailed the Neptune, M'Kniotek. for New Sentiti 11'aNit; fisrbndors, Kinoby, fur HaWax ; Henry Chy, Grrn., for Virrini , s; Alfred, Trist, fur 1.. h ITO Aruo, Rol.r.rf% eeee e for Collo* Ford, Strung, for ligtoun; lihzibcth, Mather, fur Lisbon; and Mercury, Unlit. fur Messina. Also sailed the Tropic s Brend ford, for Barbadnes. Livrttroot., MAUCH 21. Arrived the Darien, floor S:i•su u ah; Muter,* Smith, Benuelt, hum New York, sailed 25th Fcbrussy ; rod Halcyon, Wooster, from Cherlnto°, sailed 18th Feb. The Elizibeth, Ostler, for M Ara, for Loniteiti, put into Vigo the Ist inst. with &nonce to her rudder and rrila. She 'tailed on the 113th of October, and hIIOU hoar,' a Lieutenant and 31 4oldito s of the 40th ludic regiment, five females, and two male passengtru. MEETINGS OF CHEDITOI4 AT GUILDHALL, TO MORROW. DI. H. W. Buer, Greenwich, butcher W. Jour., ER.I Cheap, witos-oitert bald ..... . It Wit I !Oil , Rood-street, hosier T. Norris, R tusagate, grocer M. A. 111.0.w00e, Mlle.( eal, brt act. 3 It T. Raine, leicestr r•fi*lrls, whole sale. peo isomer...—. 3 10 C. Kennard, P.ll, kiln: nod sLaper H. Peirrey, Brighthelinglone, grocer 3 12 .1. 31autool, Colvenl.gardo-to, onurcorr T. T. &I'M,. Hamad. to 0:al P, butcher W. Swat', C"mmercial-roa.l, ottastt.r.mariner 8 10 E. plebes's, Eynaford, draper H. Pesch, Camberwell, incrchant G. 1/ ausultun and J. Saxon, Quests-street, warelionce• men 11. Cheassair, Brampton, merehaut 2 lt M. Lynch, Spiti4llields, silk manta:minter 0 11 .1. and C. Lyne, l'Aisallury.sqloAre, Mel chants H. Guile, SJuitltlielil, butcher A. It.clty, r M.'S. Gray, Catision.streel-rioad, wine-intrrliant 2 12 %V. %trills, Orinonil.sirert, livrn stable-keeper 2 10 J. Dickenson, Lower Etlninni on, cattle dealer I'. C. I.illey, i il..r J. TT palm, nrovi.i,m broker .... 2 11 _ _ 11. mid M. Ihttli.ll4, St. Mrs i.x , men bunts .. 2 II I'. Warwick, 11t4•heet, drawl- G. Auxin, Lus.g.arre, I•lrtrr 1 IV L. 4liguil3r, Ihrotp.liirr-Ktiollr, 1111 , 10. 'chant 1 10 B. I' r, I...)wrr E.. 1 SIMI:dig:IJ, 111. I !milt .... 2 10 IVtllter. Eltirtm, rarpriver .1 T Ghak, T•tlitii.strert, rictuaill 14. E•lward.., Ihrltus,l, grortr .. D. T. Choi kr, G d-cir.4 . l, SOll4l, larrKinn ..... • • 1 10 S. Ribald, Llytonsione. botcher .1. %Vow], St James . .., Sitilor R. graham atiJ S Nlr..al•••, i.ricracr switirr, linen --. . . drapers.... G. 5a.141, Eloom.buri, i arp , uter 1 19 U. Owen, Not I:und-birret. tailor J. Mob, l'atersio.ter.row, luitioloidlcr 1 10 E. Blyth, Holborn, tleot:er . Dll'' I)EN 1)S. .1. P. •nd E. noel 11. 14.-toololuo, W. Stun, ati.l 1). Adams, I.unthard-strrt t, bnuk. rs J. Loch. Woolwich, viriulllcr W'. M. Callus:iv, 111.1 h Mauro, musical-lost. oinrilt• milker lO T. Ehspnoati, near Rost, iiii . aliasii J.ol4let, Charlot...silo et, hirroy.sipinre, jeweller J Newell, Iteelbriilte, limb, r•niei 014111 J. E. Giles, Simi...lllde, uil lb oil T. Browny and J. roil . ..seer, .te . •gii ig211.14 . 1411, IA lue•rwer ehalits __ J.ll , 11, 5p.t..111..1.15, 1,..neb..7,.........a....f..c1urrr G. IV. 11 ye, N. whatton.lll.ll.l, MCI I haat W. May, Spital.milt,re,silk tnautslariarcr.. . lt J. Champi....l. Great St. 11. lea's. I.rx.k. r W. Warner, Gr. at Garels.s.r. , I. talut.tnakrr ll .1. 11.. ming and 7 11o...blies-, ILsisoi.r.l.:.strecl, jewellers 11 I'. C. Ilarmuli, lVi.t.. art., 1i...... &Ala r L. 11. 11. G l . unstant. 11..11..14.4c-iiittare,sug a•trBaer lO ___ ............... -• i OXFORD CIRCUIT. The following cane at the tt'isi Prins excited coninderable interest : THE KISH V. PACE. indictment was brought under very pecu. liar circu,n•lancro. Mr. Jeavis stated to the Jury, that Miss Elizo. bel l Edw a rds, th e p rosecu t r i x in the care, was a Lady of fortune, beauty, and accoinplioliments, re siding at Tewkesbury ; and the Defendant was an attorney, dwelling at the same place. Mr. Pace, having been employed professionally by the family of Miss Edwards, was acquainted with that Lady's fortune, anti had taken upon himself to address her in the way of inarridge. These addresses, however, hid not proved agreeable to Musa Ed wards, who, in order to avoid the importunities of the suitor, retired, in September lest, to Atierysts with. To Aberystwith they were followed by Mr. Pace, and there those circumstances took piece which would appear in the evidence. Mr. Richard Quills said that he was a monster, residing at Tewkesbury. On the 10th September saw Mr. Pace, at seven in the morning, standing near die lodgings of Mrs. Edwards, at Aberyptwith. Between tight earl nine o'clock he was waking ui the Marine Parade with Miss E !wards and 11.,‘ Walsh ; Mr. Nest came up and spoke to the ladle% who made no answer : witness , told the De fendant he treated the ladies ill. Defendant left them, but in a few minutes returned, and again ad. Mi..s Edwards. Witness kept beiween De fendant and the ladies, and said, " the ladies shall not be insulted." Defendant then fell behind: in a minute after witness turned him head ruut.d , and 6 tis the Defendant with 111 pistol against Mist , Ed v.ards's shoulder ; the ladies ran away ; and witness attempted to wrest the pistol from the Defendant, whit tired at him, and missed him. D3felailinit then produced a second pistol, which was taken from 34. Pace, and which was found to be loaded with ball. Miss Elizibeth Edwards proved that she re ceived a b'ow on the shoulder from the pistol of Mr. Nee. On her cross-exa ttt ll ation she admitted, that the Defendant had paid his addresses to her. The young lady, whose personal charnel justifird the account which had been given by her Counsel, gave her evidence modestly, but wilt firmness. Mi. TAVNTON, for the defence, took it formal objection to the description ; it was one Ells ibetli Edwards; it should have been Eltz.tbetli Edwards, jussiur. The point was rrstrvrd by the Judge. The Learned Gentbaton then contended that it was impassible to believe that the Defendant had intended to injure Mos Edwards, because if he had really intended any much purpose, there had been nothing to prevent him from execiiiiiig it ; the as *dolt, if any, had b.en ionunitted against Mr. Mr. Justice HOLROVD thought that the whole conduct of the Deli-intent bad been uajubtifillile ; and that the ravault bad beau fully provrd.— Verdict—Defendant gwihy. KENT ASSIZES, Maio' 16. ___..........____ Berme Sir WILLIAM CARRON, Knight. CRQ%th SIDE. CHATHAM PIKE ROBBERIES. I.amont Wilms was eimrgrd with having on the 3.1 March stolen a razor rdl4'. d liwkn►g•gla.s. &C. the propett)• of Jau►rs Best, Erg. The facts of his having the roverty being proved, Colonel Christie stated, that the. Prisoner us. a soldier in his battalion, and had a most excellt ut character. There was a general order to remove all goods doting the fire to the guard-room ; and had the Prisoner removed from the post allotted to him he would have been subject to a trial by Court Martial. Lieut. Laurie mod, that the Prisoner behaved extremely well at the fire, was most active in saving the lives of individuals, tenoning property, &c. and was particularly active et a Jew's house. Adjutant Satherlend stated, that the Prisoner was must useful at the lime, his cooduct most chewer, and he was particularly active in keeping the way clear fur the engine., &c. especially to the bun Taiern. 'rile Prisoner, who wore a Waterloo medal, said. that he took the property in questi wi•li the vi e w of taking came of it, as osdered. sod droried that lie ha.l soy entertruta of purloining it. Brion fla inflow summed up lime rvislrorr, lie rant, it was ina-t tinfortutrate Mot about the w, of the 'insulter was found concealed articles slack bad been 'oaten ; hut if the./ ary limit any doubt,. hey would give the rummer the benefit of it. It was mod itaiturtrost, esptaally in cases of such great calamities as large fires must be deemed, to teach (L TItICATES. A. Dirk and J. Nu, risua..l.lte uf SI. Catherine's -New, Emil Scnitll4. 61, 3litlit..x. xi' , and pories-merchants Lire. se), of Fatroom and eAoler 111111 r, near Bulluu, I.Ao cArtel, per-81,41.e t.-11. Brain, of flitluu, Gloureater, aleater.-11. Roo Lima!, of she Shand, Midolltsex, linen-draper. —J. I.er, of King-Ws-eel, London, warrhousemati.—.l. Pack. Worn, of Nu. ti street, City-ruad. Middle-sex, droplet inder. —l.. Jateolo., of Noss•u.stivi t, Mithilertx Hospital, M id dleve,., gloms dealer -P. Ball, of Wurcesitr, I.up-uaticliaut. —C. Smith, late of Plymouth, lineu-dtaper. IMPORTANT INFoemATloN.—From calculttiirll by the Cnlleur of Plivnicinsis, no less Iluto 40.010 die annually in theml firitain of Consumption, and at least 10,000 iu London. 'lke late %Vm. Turnbull, Esq.& very isigeniona Surgeon, ascertained that level) , tOth person was ruptured. Tinge complaints are truly alarming to every individual wino naps the least exertion. It is also incredible die number that suffer fr a certain Disease, by being improperly treated. It was those circumstances iudnowl Dr. CooPeß to select enitisetii 1 1 1”,siciaus and Surgeons, of al least 30 years' experience, to Sono a Medical Board; and since the istabliskivot oinstartlatii 30,000 Petit nts have bean cured—many "I them after Hospitals had failed — Mr.wrr. Coot.' R and Cu. are cunguli.d at Woodstock street, Oxford-mires, and at Charlotte House. Great Char lotte-sorrel, two...lie Iles lice. I(usatutl daily. frost nal.' till Live a.lvire gratis every Even ing, Iron. Silt lill ' liiekt, and WI Sunday Mornings until Twelve o'Clork.--..• Ruptturs of 30 years standing radio call) carrel, without coseGisentelit.—.llwro sic p riva t e d oors at each bout.'; and vomit rooms foe Females.—N.B. The ailicied would do well so gra( Mews. C'oorea and Co.'s Lectures On two pervailuis Disesses, published at One Shilliagi lay hrr. Move), 22, Blacktriart-ausJ. They will also prove timbal to young reattitiursera. tHE 7ilßk STATE OF Tile ODDs—BETTING4tOdIi, Mums n. DEII ST. 7 to I opt Admit' s I IS lo 1 'trot DO* 12 to 1 apt Bruth..r to lISto 1 apt Plaisree Blucher I IS to 1 opt e. not of Col 12 to 1 ogst Sailor SO to 1 apt Com*. 5 to 1 apt itorerry OAKS. 4 t• I ipt Fiami. RIDDLLSWORTH. 2 to I •Rat Co lima b to 1 sgst Pitsdaree I 7 to I apt Cornea c. 111 to I agst Haploossr4 It. MALTON CRAVEN MEETING 'ENTRY. TIMIDAY, MARV' 21. The C Slakes of Iggs. rich, for all ages; ton.yrar olds, go. three-year olds, 8.4. four-year olds, So:. gib awe. ke.,r olds, gut. llk. it is-year olds, Vat. s:b. and aged, Vst i b, One mile and a quarter. Lord Fitstrillians's o.e. Cannonade, by Sraolenski. Mr. Braudling's b. c. by Orville, dam by Prri rousts Mr. Wise's b go. Collage-Girl, by Thunderbolt Mr. T. Sykes's b. r. Mr. Speaker Mr. Watt's h. m. by Thusiderbult Mr. G. L. Fox's h. r. Cardinal Wulsey Mr. Kirby's b. m. Shadow, by Pisaustwe Mr. Browa's b. c. Dexter, by Tramp The Barton Stakes, of 23ga. each, b, ft. for colts awl Allies, rolls, Sat 31b. fillies, Sit. Oae mita sad a ball. Sir J. Byug's h e. Csuronadr, by fiinutesiska Sir M. W. Kidley's b g. Chorister, by Conies Mr. Watt's be. c by Cerberas, uut of Tumbrel's,' Mr. Allea's 1.1. f. Streams, by Smuleasko Mr. Perress's b. f. Susan, by Smuleirsku Sweepstakes o f lugs:. aeli, for fillies, bst. glk. One gu il e . lies. W. Howard's eh. f. Miss Blanch, by Deaderskelf Mr. F. iVatt's b. f. by Cerberas, ow of Alias.. Lord Fitzwilliana's b. f. Puss, be Golumpurs—Kitten. MAseii.—Nlaj,ir Sower's br. f. apt Mr. Mire nib. r. toe miks, 50gs. rack, b. it. WEDNESDAY, MARCH ei. The Nlaideti Plate ut 50/. fur all ages. firsts, one milt. aoci a heir mach !LT. Wlbowartre ch. f. 1314tich, bJ litudefticelf.,3 'raw 60. 1 116 - Mr. F %Vales br. c. by Crrlrerus, 3 yrs 01:1,7.1. Mr. F. Wait's b. f. by Co ob-rsoo., 3 yrs told. 601. I 1 Mo. Mr. J. Fraoder's rb c. by l's. soden., 3 yr* uW. 7.1. Mr. Milosto's b. r. I.y Flt2ICaZ 4 yrs. old Itst.4lll. Mr. Ilrotoollooreo II v. by tio voile, 3 yrs old, N.J. Iloorreo br. f. Buslor y Molly, 3 yro 01.1, 6.1. 1116. Tlie 31coolors' Flair of WI. fur all ages. Tau mile 14'34. Mr. T. Sylrup'* b. c. Mr. Sio alio r, 4 y.. old, Mit OA. Hon. W. 11... and% el,. f Mon Maori', 3 yr...1.1,60.7a). Mr F. Wait'. br, c. Ly Cco be. us, 3 y ulti, shl. 11116. Mr. F. %Vale* b. f. by Criberic., 3 y 186 old, 6.1. 711 r. Mr. J. I:casleet vb. c. by 3 yrs. uld, 6.l 104. Mo. Dell** b. c. Alfred, 4 yo. told, N.l. 6.0. Mr. 31ohorr's I. 1% by FilitCl:2:l:, 4 yr* old, 11.1. 330. Mr. Br todlotoes c. by (ire iii', 3 yts6ld,o.t 1016. Maio. Moat CA be. f. Kush. y Molly, 3 yr. uld, MATCH —Major Bower'. ti. f. ag.l Mr. J. Goitre' I'. br. b. 50;s. tad', I. 6. Taw miles. 'rum , INTELLIGENCE EXTRA. Trlr. Clark has sold Calthan, own brother to the celebrated Coons*, to Mr Halley for a taiga FURS, to go to Russia. 1 ursday's Gazette c.o.:tins notice that Rifts. will he g.rrn by has Majesty, to be sou for at the follirwing places.—Ntsa. Mao ki t (3:, stab.htet V , Ipswich, Goildfutd, Not ttoglsato, (busier, biscuits, Turk Lt wta, Oanir. Lury , 1 ticiefirld, Newcas le-r pm*. T sae, Dosacasit r, Carl Islr, Clo listsford,A scut 'tenth, nal I'.atonk. lies Theratioy wink, • match for 100ee. ate4e, was rug from Murree to Lung purr 111141 bark, temerets Mr. Firib's mare (of Thuro.), I 1 year. ukL, by Tssumby, nut: M.. Jellmugs'. hay one (of the Levet.), a doisialsre of one het, dted miles, rbhicn by the ouster.. Kids burr return's , . the tiers 2b ands ea tau home. hie. Jentsiesgs gave to niter Ruin; fti; snoterv, and {eft hi. Mate es Newark. Mr. Eisele a.. CU/1106M d Shit whole dissever, aucluthaset three boat. ita,s, in 11 Inters and a hell. Mr. Jr-thump bateme 1041%.131.. J a fresh truest at Ntwank, overtook Ws emanpetrtut, but gas again beaten. The Turf Club twee unautemouely tome s lu the deentnius lion of Itteing, at e.rir feel use surriskg al se Cu. r. 001,111, ILO z I.urd Taltmes Aset.ssmirasiun, • sets ktitsilised Elmira sere, to be e3111.4111te Talbot Stakt.a, na rumpluneol iu shat tnrcm crier reed kieeroy. On %Yeshiva(lay rsessi,.g. ishaat • gawk, before aisle, a alowtouclive lire broke Hut Its she stables halustgiog to the CoHew. ill first-ford. owl its the comae of sets mitotic* the alb ale of tow Isoihiseig., eousutiving viz wattles. became a nom of lift; owing to the hay mud NMI/4 Iles Millie* raged with uogorriestilthr Italy. sod i t aswilbe mu t ing . ve ,y loft, site desawrstsx eleuseus w. out swialts 41 nil she whole of the stelae* were destroyed. Ail the va luable horses were fortuussrly removed b•fute ti t Maters reached slits,. PRICE OF sIOCKs yEsrEgnAy. 3 per Ct. Cow... 684 ti I Ea. bow.. t 9 dm. 3 per Ct. N. Apo. IWZ f lotoelt• I kites. el/ 14.. 103 i I C 0... roe Ace.... bola* Bonds.. IS 16 i n. I DEATHS. On Monday kat. the eoth instant, at Waltlownatosr. its her 75th yews, Eliz ,ife of Sunset Thorp, Ey. deeply repent-4 by her (Amity soul r, Wools. On the 20th inst. at Mt:Odom. Mts. Itolrk !Carpi, watt. or the Alias Slot ci , 1..1 U. Itert of Jerts.flon awl Westharn, is SM./ 11, hieetitur of St. Asispb, anti Donsestn• Chaplain to los Royal Ilizhisess She Pointe of %VAN. 3ilot vu recouti daughter of the late .tig Joint flinsants, sad K. IL Aaiun.] of the Red, grunion.. of tlw Right ILI. Charles %twee, kiwi!, E,rl of Dausiwalit ; a..csaito of the preseui Alarqui+. Ou Monday last, at his house he Davir.Aterpri, square, Viarount Curzon, in the 92.1 yea. uf Ina age. 131 his Illsjester ROYAL lAAMU PATENT. I j E AK. E'S 111 l iiie I'll.LS, jit•tiv lemons for Coring, in all iis Stages, a Cretans Ihvease. One small Pill is a dose; and the taking of use Mix, in a ir rent Case, will sues convince the Patieut of the curisints of - his 'speedy recovery. Nothing ram be better rontrierd, awry safe, ur more convenient than this remedy, fur sock A, urr obliged to go jouruiel or to sea, as it steeds 16.1 rUlifiti• ta.ut ur restraint of dirt ; and 110 years esperienee (111 Js, sive practice) has proved That it will effect a curt., • hal' re. prated salivation and all other methods avail ts.rihing, for the Scurvy and oilier Chronical Disorikvs, this 31.rlicer has not its parallel. Upwards of 40,000 gamma, of MA sexes, have been radically cured of the above creel Us'- orders within the last eight years. Prepared and NMI hf the mule Proprietors, T. TAYLOR arid SONS, Swoons*. at their house, N 0.9, New Bridge-street, in boars vie on) ts. 0.1. each, duty iaeluderi.—N. H. Time back demi , sot lights is the passages at night. They ale also sold by turn appointment, with copious direction", at Mr. Meptio.i , ' , Toy.shop, 103, oxford-street; Mr. Desbormigh'ir, 7, 1 1 ,.!.• street-hill, nearly opposite ibe %mimed ; at 3)r. Remy Edosburih ; Mr. Newbery's, Dubliii ; and by oust ie every considerable town is Great Britain and Ireland. Advice gratis to persons taking the above, or other of the Pooprietors' Medicines.—Gieeir arid SCOlibill cored, mid leiter% post paid, anairertd. • lee the list published by the Royal College of Lonrho. Premed mod Pokes boa at Tea Harrow Pam •w/ Tea GLOM Oillre, 7i.. 117, Wand, by C. COWIN fiLL, of leo