The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-08-14 00:00:00

IRELAND. .13CRINTY CORE AMIZE%, SATURDAY, Avow L EXTRAORDINARY CASE OF FORCIBLE FOSIIEMION. The Kiwg, at the prueeoutiou of Mrs. Mart U oackr :soul others. agaispit Robert Uuist•ku the • 1.4. r, t U -melte the younger. R chard U.,iarlcr, Join' 11.7mseke, Bartholomew aud Robert Deusis Mlberrthy, Laurence Reed. James I:tatrr, Patrick Fleitagaso. and Antler Gadrell, l'gr feloniously. and without floe process of law. 'Acing pn..ession of a house belonging to Norman scke. Ilse ...owe bring thou iss the posses. of VI try I.7le.acke„ mod for holding it for the space of ten hum. contrary to his Majesty's peace. anal to the statute in that case wade and provided. Mr. Quirl. on belislf of the provocation, stated to the CuUft *A the Jury the circontatinices of this very estraordinary came. He did not think. bo said, that in the course of his experience he ewer had imposed on him • more irksome task than to produce to them the few circular/lances that coo. posed the 'natter of this prooecutiou, end that feel. ing arose from the description and rank of some of the persons thou at the bar. It was to he lamented that in a country which reqii,re.l s o often to be corrected by the strong arm of the law, the 'ware should he atrociously vinlaterh mid the very worst esomple held out, by persons of the rank in society of some of the prisoners, and w hoot! off-lice. by reason of that rank, demanded a heavier and severer ponishoseat. The persbns at the bar, she Learned °tattletales) continued, were wry tomorrows; they may be divided into quantity and quality. Without having ray actioaiiitance with the Geotleusen among theta s bet kuowing their high rank and their coanesioest•llso regretted to ere them even formally associated with misers°, a &fervid clescriptiou, sod for en act too. which appeared more attributable to dirtempered disordered minds than to any other cease which he could possilrly discover. or. at least, that be would wish to Vcry• little time. Counsel cantina's!, would be necessary to state the matter of iudictmetit in this traminction, as there were some circumstances con nected with it whic h most he in the remembrance of the Jury, and iu the judicial recollection of the Learned Judge then presiding, who tried, mine years ago, the extraurditiary and interesting ejectment case. Uuiacke ag.sitist Ussiaeke. That family had been for A consider.ble length of time in possession of a very considerable property is this comity. Upou the intermarriage of the late James UM sae. with Miss Coot,. in the year 1760, a deed of Nettle rninit was fostered Into. whereby the estate was It. mited to kiln for his life, and preserved to hie first and every other see of Miss Caste, with remainder to auy tame by any after token wife. is tail male; remainder to his brothers Richard sod John Uniacke. and their issue male; remainder to his wart Writhe, Robert Uuiacke, and his heir male.— Miss Conte died without issue. and Mr. James Uuiacke contracted an intimacy, unnecessary to describe. with a fewde named Mary Higgins, then e• a servant at Monet Uniache House. By thins woman he hail three or four children. and wishing to have some prairies made for them, chargeable upon the estate, he consulted with his brother Richard, the nest heir, who would Dot two. cur, whereupon he formed the resolution of marry ing Mary Higgins, and accordingly did so t by whom be hall two sons and a daughter, all of whew were unquestionably bora in wedlock. The eldest of these was George Richard Uuiacke, who died a minor ill 1807. The treat win Norman. the present rightful possessor. and the third was Misr Uuiacke, who had since been married to Mr. Lawlor.— Richard and John Uuiacke, the brothers of James, nest in remainder under the settlement, died with out issue, and James himself died soon after, leer ing the three children already mentioned, and by his will appointed James Umacke, of Castletown. and Robert Uniacke Fitzgerald. &qrs. their gusr charm Shortly after the death of George Richard (the minor) in 1807. a claim was set up to the estate by his uncle Colonel Robert Uuiacke (the next them in remainder snider the settlement, in case hi. brother James had died without legitimate issue) upon the grounds that Mary Higgins was a married woman. and the wife of one Worley, when she married James Uuiacke, and • ii coulee, that the children were illegitimate. „ 1., support of that claim lie brought an ejectment or the title, to which defence was taken in the name o Norman Uuiacke, and it was brought to trial, upon which the Jury could not agree. The record was brought down, however, a second time in 1810, and tried before his Lordship and a Special Juiy, whets a satisfactory verdict was pronounced. esta blishing the legitimacy of Norman Uuiacke, and confirming to him the possession of the property, from which time his title had continued uninipmch ed. This young Gentleman being until lately a minor, was scut to England by his guardians, for the bemdit of his education. The property was in the Voids of his mother and other persons to take care of it for him. Osi the 20th of April, one of the most flagrant and monstrous attacks on the right of property that hat) ever occurred, was com untied by the several persons at the bar. The Minor, then in England, was within a few mouths of being of age ; his mother resided then at Mount House. At an early hour on the morning of that sly, Colonel Uuiacke. now upon his trial, acconipaiiied by his son, came to the house ; they ii.quired if Mrs. Uniacke had come down, and were told not. They then went into the parlour. a-snesl. A servant went up stairs, and acquainted Ussiacke who were below. Unacciairtroncd to Ira early a visit, she descended, half-dressed, to the prirloar, where the Colonel was. He inqui•ed of her if she had lately iteard any thing of the Minor ? Mrs. Usriacke replied, that his sister, Mrs. Lawlor, had received a letter from him a few days before. lie sail that he had been making inquiries about him, that he could not hear of him, and 6:Kt lie would not leave the house until he kin w for what. II- (11r. Q.lio) had already said, that lie would not usissevernarily take no the time of the Cuutt and th e Jury iu dwelling on the circumstaucts which aiters.led the outrage which had been committed ; 11. hall explained some trairsaciimis which would throw f•ntrte light orison the proceeding. and he had now ...sly to add, that it would lie &slim tly proved that Muse Geutleinen forcibly kept possession of this boom of Mipout Uoiecke, from the entli of April outil the following Frid.y, until forced out by a Reverend Gentleman, who deserved the plow ing tribute of shooks for his conduct on the occr• non. lie meant Mr. Pack, wlin, us a Magistrate. headed a party of the army against throe who held a command in ►t. until they were nanny dislodged. Upon hearing what had taken place, Mr. Uniacke. ►he 'maritime of the Minor. came over to ►Monist Untacite.--ho demss.dril admission, but was r e . bused. Thq pasty remained ioside, end the wretch. ed woomu; Mrs. Uniocke, was watched up end dews. last .he sisseld admit. or hold any iutercuorse with any person *libido. The answer to every ap plication for admission was. that the possession was takeu under roper authority. lb (Mr. Quill) expressed a molt that they would be able to slam what it woo. and that they might give wine ocarina of a transaction. which. midst present appearances. was moustrons in the extrema. The list isthmus esemisted was Mrs. Mary Uuiacke. seia g ewer,. she stated, that she was the mother of Neiman Uoisck, mud lived is April last, and foe Ave or sitoss‘isreety years before, at Mount Ussiacke. On M morning, Colonel Robert Uuiacke, accompanied by his sew John, cease to the pease; she was in bed at the time, and was called by sae of the eeriest% wile told her that the Colonel was below, at which she was surprised, it being thee very early. She half dressed herself. and cense down stairs, when the Colonel asked her where the Minor was? She told hint that his sister. Mrs. Lawler ' had had • l e tter from him a few days Isefore, and she would let him knew. She. Mrs. Uuiacke. knew at the time where her son was, but she .14 mit wish to tell. She thew went up stairs and dressed herself. and on coining stolen she saw four seen in the house, whom she now identified. They bad arms, and were nailing up all the doors and windows. The beft/1111b, four in number, bad horn previously turned out. At shout three or four o clot*, Mr. Uuiacke, her sou's guardian, come to the place; he asked to he allowed to enter, but was refused. and she would not be allowed to sprat with him. He came again on Tuesday, and asked for possession, but was .gaits refused, and she war again prevented even from speaking to him. On Thursday Mr. Pack. for Magistrate, arrived, and asked for possession, but was refused. He re turned the midday, with the assay, when the doors and windows were thrown open, through which the soldiers entered. Mrs. Uuiacke underwent a long cress-examivatiou by Mr. O'Connell, the mean object of shish bus to draw from her, that the 'wry of the party ha tow violent or forcible; bat while she admitted kaiak the Colonel sad his sus conducted themselves gently on the nieraing dw? Ant cons to Meant Umieeke Hasse. she positively souses that they, is conjunc tion with the as.. of their party. lonia oat the servants, mailed on the demo sad windows, and otherwise cesidoend themselves with violence, sod retained the possession by fem. George Sheeran was, end cestisses to he, s see. *at is the Militia. He knew the honer and de mesne et Meant I:rabbet% amid was is charge of them its April law, saws on the awning of that day, the party, several of wham he new identified, came to the lame. He hod gone oat early in the moroing, end reterued bete/era Moe and ten o'clock, who he fused the people of the house wading at the and others inside. iu wanes. Mom and • iug the doors. His (the witness's) fieldmice woe iu a wing of the Imam, lute which he catered, without any opposiiies. and met Mr. Uuiacke coaling down stairs. who stopped and asked him did lie know lino?—Witness replied he did not. Not as Lieutenant of the regiment, said Mr. Uniscke said wham. Well. Strjeent. essatinsed Mr. Uuiacke, I expect you will not act against me ?--No. Sir, the witness answered, and I expect you will not ask me to do any thing against those who have employed me. In souse time after he saw Ales. Uuiacke at one of the windows. and was abort to speak to her, when some person inside maid, if he did out go away, he would shoot him. This was uu Monday, and on the next evening he rapped at the hall door of the house, which was opened by Mr. Uuiacke, when lie saw Flanagan standing inside with . blunderbuss in his hand. The imitative was cross-examined, and he stated that upon the slight he saw Flanagan as described above, a riotous party was expected in the neigh bourhood. He also asserted (and this part of the evidence is of munch importance. as a legal argu ment was raised upon it. whielu led to the acquittal of all the persona at the bar). that lie was nut dos. turbed in that part of the house which he occupied, though there was comniuuicetion from it, by two douse, with the main port. James Umacke. Esq.—This Geselevese wee ewe of the guardians of the Minor, Norman Uuiacke. On the day the possession was taken y the petty. he went to Mount lipsticks about 19 o'clock is the day. lie knocked at the door, awl wee euewered by Mr. Richard Unlock., of whew he desseied the powtssion. It was refined, II be said he wee acting under some authority from his Mime, sad he would defend the pessaries to the last titre:. unity. San Mrs. Uoiscke at one of the windows, so d well'about to speak is her when sM on nulled away. Went the next day "gain. aecompaided by Colonel Fitzgerald, and represented to Messrs. Uuniekea the impropriety of titbit conduct. hut to no purpose. He was present when Mr. Pack went with the .tiny to get possession ; ~.t o te uegoeistrd a loog time ; the house was burri and it was at length broken sip, when the soldiery got in, The two Messrs. Uunickes and 'event others were Mary tylieh. one of the servants of the honor, was produced to prove that herself and her fellow servants were put out by force, to which effect she deposed. The case for the prosecution having closed, Mr. O'Cue tt ELL submitted that it had failed altogether, inasmuch as the indictment stated that forcible pos. Stdiloll was taken and held of Ike house, while it appeared from the evidence of Sheeran that lie had cout ttttt ed in possession of a part of it. A legal argument took place on this objection, which occu pied a cosistilentble time. The Court finally de cided that the evidence did not summit the in dictment, and a verdict of acquittal was accordingly ,;step. Mr. Qum. of Counsel fur the prosecution. de. felling entirely to the opinion of his the objection that bud bleu stated by Counsel, hoped that he did consider the ease es one which had desereed‘trry grave consideration. Boron SMITH said, if the genie discretion was now reposed in Judges ilist had been heretofore, lie would have nn hesitation in directin ,, new bills to be sent before the °feud Juey ; end he would soy now, what he did net think it right to do in the course 0r the trial, that he perfectly agreed with Counsel in considering it e very grove cure indeed. He always wished to beer sgAinst prosecutions where a civil right was endeavoured tn be establish ed by a criminal procedure; but it would be im plying what he did not mean, if he wet, not now to say, that he considered the prosecutors in this care had abundant Own& for the line of proceed big they hut adopted ; and if sufficient were laid before bias in the course of half an hour, he wniild attend to thews—gad in this expectation be would order the panne et the bee to be re tained. Mr. O ' COnniLL, who bed been Counsel for the Prisoners, concurred with his Lordship. that the esmoduct of those pervious had hems very unwise, mid most improper, and would, if persevered in. lead to litigation End punishment. He had merely pro. feisionally engaged to defend them, but had he been consulted, he would have advised them to pursue a different course. With respect to what had been suggested by his Lordship, he appre. bruited there would be no necessity of proceeding iu that way now. There were many Magistrates connected with the parties, persons of the first dis tinction in the county, and they, it was to be hoped, would give their advice and assistance to preveut a repetiii iiii of such conduct. Mr. GooLD hating intimated the impossibility or prepwriog the affidavits required by the Court, the several Prisoners were discharged. Daniel Toomey was tried for • conspiracy, the object of which war to accuse Mr. Jeremiah Fitz gibbon of looting fire to and burning mills, the property of Mr. Lynch ; and after revered witnesses were produced on the port of the prosecution, Ag a . I 1 08 .1 0 N, on behalf of the Prom.r, address ed the Corn" and Jury et wine leiagth, and after calling two osittienes, the case fur the Prisoner Wm closed. Mr. O'Coutist.r., who was concerned for the prosecut l apookr to resdeoce iu au sable mid ar gumentative address, and the Learne,l Juucc chargvd the Jury w hips usual clear and luminous manner, who, after retiring for a short time, brought in • verdict of—awilN. The Duke if DEVONSHIRR against the Corporation of Yonghal. The trial of this important record commenced ou Wednesday, and WI. Infiniti' on Thurochty : it was not expected to conclude on that day. LOIVG t ViT K I.lMl•mmr Died, August 6, at the Ville of Dunkirk, near Douglam sarier-the-Blean, David iles Omni, aged ONE HUNDRED END TIERNEY rout YCARI. Fergiesoa was a ficideliman, but had resided in the Vino of Dieirkisk between 50 and 60 years; he was, until • few years bark, a very industrious, active, and hard-corking labourer. Far Ilse last four or Ave years of his life be bad kept his hed, be 111.1110, however, ahle to sit up and to tete his meals, ausl to couverse most cheerfully with his numerous visitors, enjoyiog very good health; about • quarter of an hour b. fore his death be was helped Is • basis of broth, which lie partook of heartily, bat observed that be thought he was going to die; after tak ing the broth, be laid himself bsek upon his pillow, and his couateissoce modern's's a slight change, when he breathed his last without a straggle. He wa' married is the year 1111, at St. Mildred's, Canterbitry, to Sinew Corniest, who has long slime been dead, and be had Do children. He was always esteemed by his neighbours as a must cheerful miss peaks., sod was accustomed to relate ninny odd stories and anecdotes shunt Queen Anise, George I. and 11. The fol. lowiag neemat, which he gave of himself, is extracted from a snemoir of this remarkable old mast lately published : s' He was born al blithered, im the parish of Yiriturd, afield tea miles North of Drantrignir, the youngest of 13 children; his father's moue was James, his mother's maiden sense Somerville. He was at school at Duisszre, in Lanark shire, about nine miles from Lanark; mother's friends came from Niebikess, in the panels of Carnwsith; be was bred • shoemaker at Liaison, on the Dumfries road, about three miles from Cale Muir; be first entered into the army in a regiment of dragoons, called the Glasgow Greys (loot Ilse preerot Scots Greys), after this he served in the 70th ftegi mat ; that he was about 1$ or 13 years old at the bittle olltherilf Muir; remembers Qum. Anne and the battle of Malplagoet. has seen the Duke of Marlborough is England; he recollects Lord Stair album, upon his father, who was • farmer, sad left the estate of Cair Muir, in conarquence of IlAwsoa of Cair Muir throwing three farms into one fur sheep." The remains of the old man were Interred in Boughton Church-yard, on Sunday, attended by • namerma assemb lage of both old and young penes., and one common semi meat of regret seemed to pervade all classes, at the last fare well of their old friend, who was asiversally beloved.— (Kentish Chroalete.) MR POLAR RXPROITIOIVS. Some dashes having been expressed as to the troth of the reports of the Discovery Skips not baying found • pas sage to the earthward practicable, we can now state. that Ibis is placed beyond a doubt, by • letter from Capt. Nairn, at the whale-Asking ship Prisms; of Wales. Capt. Nairn wiles, a date ebb 7th ult. that on the 10th of Jew its tat.llo. 2 , bespoke the Diecevery ships, and was inform ed, that the highest latitude they had reached was x10.1!9. ; that he then west ea board with his log-book, and leaned, that they amid Sad no passage farther to the northward on the west Disk of Spitsbergen. lie adds, that the 011ietes grate fully acknowledged his attention, the Princess of Wales be ing the Aest ship they had seen, and offered. I. the owlet hautboise snatorre to supply him with any thing be might east; led that wh en last seed, the ships were steering to S.W. maximal:an, JULY O. AN Kaglish ship Merrell from Greentard reports its hay peg met the Paler !Expedition near Spitsbergen. in latitude 72.24.; all the ernes I. grad health. Captain Kotzebue, who is denbilees at present at Croustade, cuilkl only 'redo to tia the aide if fiehriairs Straits where be was impeded in his Smellier progress by an icy tinnier. lie could neither double eve Stalatakoi, in Asia, nor the Icy Caps in America. The lad Noislaa awls ladled% that fres dieleoverirs mark open thettptie, New Siberia is not • continent, loot a pulpy a Ares large islands, which ext. nil as far ms this Pie h degree. and as Hie other side of which is seen • sea of ire. This eirroinstassee scans hi confirm lb, hypothesis, that Owl/Aland hi only a large Wand, that the bay walled Balla is apse no She North side. and that there is no continent Nader the Pole. According to the Russian them', it also appears, that the cows of Siberia hod hem placed a little too much to the ',reheard. Mr. KEAN, the oett,r, ■td Isis fellow.stravellee, were nearly clashed tantalite ou their way to Geneva. by the hresskissit down of their carriage on the Join Mon 111 l mos. about two o'clock ism the toorsiing ; but they had the Nutlet furtuur to reach is 'silage shout two mars front the ►ltot where the accident took plsce b and tt livrt they obtained a shelter. PRISON DISCIPLINE. Report of the Cemonneitter eras Sudety for the 1 t of Primo Discipline, end for the Itrinresetion Juvenile Offenden. - - - - - LO DOS, NAV 16. NIL Various circumstance have lately cosibimed to excite general attain. to the operation of one criminal laws, sad the whole theory of crime and punishment has usderguae repeated discussion. Ansonia the calms Mitch have costributed to produce this most important impression upea the public mind, way ha castrated the estroanisoary number of convictions sad examining ; the alarming increase of cense. more especially amongst children and youth of both sexes; the disoiseefal condition of many of our gaols; the certainty that the moat de structive cantioeseeo. necessarily following from the neglect .f proms discipline, may he prevented by the adoption of • hater systems; the practica bility of such reforms being also demonstrated, not only by campaigns with prisms in other countries, hut by reference to some of oar yes places of con finement. where a persevering adherence to wise intestine hos produced the most beneficial effects. To these. in conjunction with ether ceases, may be attributed the strong feeling which has pervaded the public mind. and convinced almost every re flecting individual, that some exertions are am , - any to overt the progress of evils so injurious to the best interests of society. These considerations, so interesting to every member of the community who perceives their im portance to the protection of property, the refor mation of the guilty, and the future peace and happiness of all, made an impression more 'Neu hotly strong upon the Committee of the Society for inquiring into the causes of the increase of Ju venile Delinquency. In the discharge of the duties intrusted to them by them by the Society, the in dividuals composing that Committee had very many opportunities of observing the extent of the evil, and the causes to which it was to be priori. pally attributed. An intimate acquaiinsuce with the practice. prevailing in many of the prisons, and the rules adopted in some of the best regulated gaols, as well ass knowledge of the consequences resulting from neglect, enabled them to form • judgment respecting those remedial measures which careful deliberation, joined with experience, have sheen) to be bolt practicable and efrwacious. They deem it, therefore, • part of their ditty to make known some of those oboervationv which appear most important, with reference to the great ends of all punishment where death is not inflicted. Wherever the law has abused it less punishment than death, it has manifestly two objects in view : the repression of the offence, nod the reformation of the offender. Little indeed as this latter object may be specifically pointed at in our lamp, it must nrce.sarily have come within the scope of the Le gislature; fur it is inseparably connected with the prevention of crime, 4 - onsuch as he who liar once commenced a course of crime, will natu rally pursue that career, unless his habits and in clinations be corrected. To a certain degree, fear of a repetition of the punishment may deter him ; but fear is one only of the many motives which actuate the !moan mind, and no wise Government would wish to rely solely upon one cause of prevention. whet, so many additional in ducemeuts to virtue may he secured. Besides, when it is so notorious that the severest punish ments, even the inflictiuu of death, does not effectu ally deter others front the commission of the same crimes ; when forgery is rapidly and hourly increas ing, notwithstanding the unprecedented number of executions; it would be uuwiae to act upon the supposition that any punishment would, by the ope ration of fear alone, deter the criminal from a per severance in his vicious courses. We must call to our assistance, therefore, some additional safe. guards; we must acquire dominion over the mind of the offender, by combining with the fear of re. peated punishment other, and. if possible, more powerful motives. No one can be at a loss to per ceive that we have other means ready at hand ; hut to what extent the frailty of our nature may allow them to be efficacious, is beyond the reach of bus turn penetration to discover. Obedience to the laws can never be so well secured as by removing, as far as possible, till inclination to violate them ; if abhorrence or vice, and love of virtue, can be ex cited; if religious and moral principles can be esta blished ; •if sober and industrious habits can he formed, society will have the utmost security which the condition of our existence allows us to expect. Every wise and benevolent government, every sins. rat and humane individual, should strive to pro mote these great ends; and how far the present system of our laws permits of beneficial exertions, well deserves inquiry. Fortunately it is no longer matter of speculation, whether such an undertaking be practicable or not. Wherever the iittetnpt has beeu made. whether in America, the Low Coon. tries, or in England. with energy and perseverauce, success has invariably followed. Mr. Buxton's on Prison Discipline has given to the world the most striking illustrations of this now admitted truth ; and a perusal of that very interesting tract will satisfy all, that the harvest is ready, and the labourer only is wanting. To frame such alterations in our criminal jun.. prudence as increased knowledge upon the subject, and changes in the state of society. may require, belongs to the Legislature ; it is for us to consider. how far individual exertion cao co-operate with parliaineidary enactments, and state regulations. Where death or transportation is not the penalty of crime, confinement, varying in duration, is the go. neral punishment. The first inquiry will be, bow far that confinement can be rendered salutary to the individual, and beneficial to society ; nor is this all, the condition of every individual shut up within the confines of a prison, must necessarily be ins chided its the investigation. (To es continued .1 The Dike of CLARENCE In* declared that it is his intention to return with the Duchess to England in the course of a few months, as he has the well grounittil lorospect of her Ito)al Nightie', bringing 111111 a Pin ce ar PrincetY., and it is their mutual wi•lo that the birth should take The preemie, of the Duchess of CAMBRIDGE is also YID °tinted. TIM MR P. The farlismiste is s speriusea of primps sue of thp Prat uosiestyd OM. plaice. par sailorr sult.erepsitus Aran, list slope sus spectiosig mord fur bosoms ism es Mullein Flat, Huts, w Illiurday:— _ Mr. Gore's Maids rapt. Fleravaises so. Sophia . .. 3 3 4 2 1 2 Mr. Giffurd's Teaser 471626 Mr. Ifiggis's All.wiwit Mr. Wells Odds %totem Mr. Wood's Hightlyer Mr. Modeoe's Whelp ...... . • Mr. Greso's Fury 610 lon the Geld lief/ire starting. Maids tried f: l4 l .m t laird beat sod the fourth—Fury seas best is the heal—.ad foe the last &aphis vas backed at 4 to 4. IRVINE RACM wtostimay, MIMI S. . A prodece Ilmeepstakes et KM early. 5. f. for the Prokik. of Nairn euverril is 1811—Tiro wiles. Lord Qrseseberry's b. r. Doefriesibire Lois, walked aver ercos• DAY. A Gold Cup or value. Kr. S. Rene. b. b. Lucif..r, 5 yrs, old Colossi Ilarsees b. r. by Sioneford tailk DAT. A Plate et 600. Elven by the etewartle. Lard Remote. Gleuettry, 4 yrs old Sit J. D. Hay's Briteghtets, 4 yrs. old 2 de. NAVAL IN TELLIGENCE. eoeveitotrrit. Arouse It. Arrived the Star, Goodrich, from Oporto for Hull. FALMOUTH, AUGUST JO. Arrived the Eagle, fiawdegr, from [med•ro do Vitra*. RAIIPGATC, AUGUST it Pot bark &IT Acker the Duke of ‘rl.l. PVNUJ, from Loodvo, fur Kutt.idaat: amtwocti, AucusT 12, Arrived the Auckland packet, with a in .ilaiii4 pawl:enters Guns Cuxhaven ; and Jane pearl, *soh ditto ; from Gut tenhurgh. D:•AL, AUGUR? it. Arrived the Norllinatiltrrland from #l7-• v.... Sward sail re mains mu the Downs with mb.• Severn fri,z,i• Fitwiils. S. W 'turd Sovereign arlit i and she 171.irt.m. OLOITSI, for SI. HrlClll Buil Came down from the Rever mug remains, the Syntriry, I,ly, fur Genoa, &c. LIVERPOOL, •POINT Arrived the Leopard, I.l 4 Leati, from St. Joh N. 8.; sailed 12th July iu company with the brig Hum trvr. pool. On 3,1 Auxiist, iu Ist 511. 33 limit. 14 this ship Genres' Jai hum Russia, fur New lIULI, AVGU►T 11. Arrived the MAnehester, Farrow, from eiiret,laitd, ntilk fear ash; Racked and Ann, Creighton, from dull", with three fish; Nis ochester, M tin front ditto, with nine fish; and dee progress, Gswillsorp, front ditto, with richt It h. 111GLIIIT 12. Arrived the Friends, Johnson, from Grecolaud; Unity, Cock, from Norway ; Britannia, Jacks, from Grw•nlani; Dun, Bignold, from Peiersbnie ; Headrick, -, from Memel; Diamond, Pond, from NotterAmis ; Harmony, Dal. with, from ding; Wilms, Bradfield, from the Broads; Al bion, Hunt, from Antwerp ;'and a few foreigners. There ore at present 14 prisoners under sentence of death in the prison at Horseinouger-latie, New. ington. suutrlNOS OF CREDITORS AT GUILDHALL TO-114MM -rum W. W. 3. Barton, St. James's-plate, areas-maker T. Cooke and Co. Strand, dealers is musk 3 II T. Walcot, Portia, Ilses•draper J. Taylor, Lewisham, liner-draper '1 Bleat, late of Tavistock-street, optician R. Katpules. late of Dora, jeweller 2 II DIVIDENDS. J. Cradocke, Downiug-street, pietnre-dealer. J. Jeater, London, dealer J. Turnbull and Co. Broad-street, merchants ..... CERTIFICATES. W. Osboorne, of Salleakier, Yorl, merettinsts-.C. Coles, of Ditcham Grove, Suutkawp►on, and of Flret-street, Lon doe, stationer—.l. Coulter, late of Chatham, Ken►, cut. peeler.—R. H Chris, of Liverpool, merchant —W. L Smith, of Birmingham, victualler.— W. Forster, of Booting- Moho, Hants, stage-coach proprie►or.—W. Tilt, of St. Paul's Churds-yard, Loudon, comfectioorr.—J. 711130 Pl, of erre Choral-lane, Leadesiliall-street, London, victnsll r.=l'. Marlin, of Bristol, litieti.draper.—.l„ Policy, of Gray's 111.- lase, Middlesex, plangser.-111. H. Payne, late of Stroud, Knot, brewer.—R. Thompson, of Chipping Siolbury, Glou cester, baker.—R. Cols, of King street, 11111100111, Middlesex, coach-maker. On shell inst. at %messier Castle. the Lady of Lord Lind.niy, of a daughter; bee Ladyship's fourth child, sad first daughter. DEATHS. On the 11th instant, t►e Infant daughter of Henry Robin eon, Esq. of Henrietta-street. On the 12th instant, Peter, youngest non of Mr. Jame Zing, Tavistock-place. HIGH WATER THIS DAT AT LONDON BRIDGE. Morehig 1$ atter 11. $ Evening 4 after U. PRICE OF %rocas YESTERDAY. fink Stock... e. 761 476 1 Inds* Stack 232 3 per Ct. Ka.. 78 771 I India Hoods.. 94 95 pr. 3 per Ct. Cons. 77k/ 77 I Ex. Bills. 2... 1840 pr. 3 per Cent. (new)... 884) Ditto. Bg.. 18 20 I n. 4 pei Cents 9 074 I Lottery Tickets 291. to 5 per Ct. N.Ati II Otniiiunt do. 20i i 3.16 Co"- Fur Bank i"i L. Ann. Jet* peblishrd, price be. in boned% THE LUIS of LIFE; a Non4Wedieal Com. mestary on the isidiscretims arisiot from Homan Frailty, iti which the Causes, Symptoms, and baneful *fees of Lars Ventrea, Gonorrhoea, Stricture, Sessmal Weaklier, lee. are hilly developed. Part 11. eantaises sums Resorts certain Female C.omplalats, in partiestiar Sterility. Part embraces Radical Observations on &oast Debility, Self- Abuse, Ste. In Part IV is • Series of Cues mow.tive of the precedbegmbjects, rap/shim Arno to a Amelia'r ows set, and the whole addressed to the Youth mod Iliaturily of Wit Sexes. By GOSS end CO. Consalliagierereese. Kay be bed at 2n, P•ternort:r-rovt, Leks; and at all Seeker Wes. Alarm Goss sad Co. are to he estessatted, el usual. every day, at their ham ; sod Patients is dor Country are re. quested to describe minntely ths case, enchain( • reel*. tame for Advice sad Medicuse, Ouch eau be forwarded to say part of the World. Goss aad Co. M.R.C. Surgeons, IS, street, Loudon. I, Fleet• LONDON: Printetl sad Puilisied as the Oiler, No. 97. Strand; Orem Adveribrentrats are recraiw.4l, ■;al Niko (pont-paid) must by addrcsaed....C. SUITH. Na. I• Clement lon, WAITE, No. 117, Publisher. c ,