The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-01-11 00:00:00

PALAcR COURT, GREAT SCOTLAND-YARD, THE KING'. COACHMAN ARRESTED. 3AQR• LEOPARD e. eltelloll VOWIIII. Mr. CWWLIT moved fiw a rule In ahew ranee why the writ iwoir.l in this ease should slot he eteasiwd,on the (wined that the Drirwlant was enietinian iw ....cheery to his Majesty. Mr. Rrewittits.wlin winkled penieni. for B. Marin.. Esq. whose tether (Dr. Herber) Bird a few dart since. ebierved to Mr. Cowley, that as the merits of the ewer mast hr 'hammed hrieartrr, it in.ght br prclent to forhoar eateries; into it irsieih at present. He &Wahl, bow.ecr, grant the role to ido:w C4lllllSt. WP.STMINSTER SESSIONS, SATURDAY. JANUARY 9. THE PRINCE REGENT'S DUST. ?Mt XING V. iwkwasies. This troo so appeal from a coavielion had on the 17th %weather lint. before R. Raker. Esj. nee of the Magistrates at Mar!Wrung's-street, when T. Lawrence was convicted fn she pewaly of 40e. for driving a cart, containing dint and %sties, front earliest House. and refining to 'amender it to the wren* wise demanded the dint, kr. in behalf or the (.411lifdriar for t h e parish of St. Junes, Nader the prowl. airing of the lietrepelis Paving Act. In addition to the orgnrn►nt• on the conviction, it was now urged that Carl. rim How.. is a Royal "'shier, and as sech a privileged plsre, not within the Art. Mr. C .114 T said, lbst is his opinion the conviction might to be affirmed. - . . Sir ATIIASIIRL CONANT araa or a different opinion. 'There weer eight mai t iostrates on the rieneb. and the Clerk peoersiiiiil to take thrill. politicise "riesling, when then. appeared three, iueladin4 the Chairman. for the validity of the conviction, and five against it. It was acciiiilin;ly (0-141seil fire Sessions adjourned at In o'clock. POLICE. WANSIaII Writ. INTERESTING CASE OF RoRBERT. . .. . A ease nliieli has axes led considerable interest, au aerount of the respretability and hitherto insimpearliabit character of the licensed party, was as Saturday Gully investigated before thr Lord %layer. Loris Abrahams, a young man of considerable 'agorae* among the winrenrapretahle part of the community of Jews, wail Iteepitig a merchant's counting-house in Caturode. street. in the city, war charged with stealing a chest of ready made shoes, containing PH pail, value Sill and upwards, the property of 51r. William Cooper ('sorb, of Kettering, North amptonshire. Tlria was the fourth examination of the Pri. sinner, and the rare as each day was crowded, chiefly with • his nninerosso friends. . Norsk !air, ■ •ee looltiag Tensor woman (whoa we en. illeviennit to he is the service of the Prewar') was charged as • pulicem erimink. Beth Primmer, were fully etinsmitted far trial. a VILDNALt. Saturday Williata ilett, a young man of very derma •p.. pearanee, was Iwought before the Sitting Magistrate, Mr. Alderman Wood, charged wieb violently assaulting Mr. John lhosiuniu, the keeper of a coffee and cliop.Miuse, No. 197, Flici.rireet. Tho Primmer rushed into the coffee. :arm on Friday 'venial!, and behaved its a fume wierageous manner. fie assaulted every person who attempted to come near him sad knocked the Complaioaist down. He had previonaly leers guilty of Hie some violent couduce at the all ur of Mr. Sent, wbo miters at the adjoining house. 'Me assistance of She watchman was at length peorered, moil, :a.rr great mists/ace, be was overpowered, and lodged in the Compeer. The Prisoner, who bad listened with the most circles, in difference. frequently smiling during the relation of the ..Large, heinc called on for his defence did not attempt to apologize fur the violence of his conjure, hut said it was not right or proper to take a person of bis distinction to the Com pier. Magisenree---" Pray who are yon ?" Primer—" 1 am the Prince of Middlesex. Your Lord ship may nut know me, for I have been but recently op poiate,l." Magistrate—" I certainly newer heard of the title ; it is prohably a very widest one, newly revived. Where do you live, Sir ?" Prisoner—" I live at Hastings ; I am Mayor of Hastings, soil have a mansion there." _ _ ~T1s• 31azistrate concluded he was deranged in his mint, and the,.durr dieresed his tu he taken care unin she Compeer unlit istquities could be made reapeeling bin friends or re lative-1 itimmeaoscas MT tr. STRANGE CONDUCT OF A LADY OF QUALITY. On Saturday •fternuos • female of decent appearance, TIMM' Sarah Westlake, was broacht frees Mary-le-tame watch house avid examined before J. E. CONANT. Ea,l, on sospicson of stealing MAIM articles, the property of Lady Hawke, of No.2l,!beck-street. It appeared from the examiration before the Magistrate shit iso &key had has. cumisaitted, but that a difference lia.l taken place between Lady Hawke and the Risuaer, wbu was a cook lately engaged he her Ladyship's house, sad in coosoinenee of seams alleged disrespect towards her Lady ship she wail seat to tire 1111110640111.08. The Magistrate dee missed 'became, sad advieed the Primmer to perms. $ legal Coarse fur kw roped iwepriaetsameat. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. ref tentotrni. JANUARY S. Arrival ll* Orme Iresspea, truer Landes; and Limier airier from a anise. awl arm hoe harbour. . . . Saiird she Ilategri v il trassepurt far Chadian; aa4 Atalanta, Eleele;r, fur News:Mk. MILUOVTII. aairvaair 6. Arrived the linterprise, Palm, from Commodnople, 811 dap ler Landime—left them the Be. Jam , may to esil; bad poi in to repair, hewing received anomie as her meow from Odessa to Loads* ; and Joker, Thomas, from Liehoo is lye days. COWLS, JALVAIRT S. The Pepe, Seams, veldt* pet back to Yarestmitls RY.I2 by et, has Wee take possessive aby Heed ..d others dea wastage, Wee have aoarJ the ship pith bads lawns, she previvesly rifling at single sa eleve—simi is Mw easel, le preen/ vs her voyage. /SWORD, JAIIIIIIART 7. Arrived die oebooser Am+lades% Dmitri, Irvin Si. Mi. *bistro foe bodes, rick loos of mole golf and bowsprit. mutown, aawvaiv i. Arrived raterday is oor Reeds the duress Elisabeth, Asada, (re Loads, for Ebersole, *la loss or anchor sod eabk, sad saikd agate this morning. DEAL, JANUARY 8. Arrived this morniint the Standard, Stephens, fount Cal ; Roza, Hunt. from Batavia; Britain ' Dillon, from Mina ; Minstrel, lanklater, fruin Leghorn ; Itareau, Owen, from ditty • and Swift, DeSllllllll, from ditto. The whole have sailefur the River, except the Elis4, bound to Rotter dam : she sailed from Batavia Bth September, and from the Cape fish October. (;.tilt iCIWII (rum the River and rrmain the Marquis Cam elot, Larkons ; Charles Grant, Scott; Luwilwv Castle, Mint. lark; Rama, Niatatt ; rod Vansitiart, Dalrymple, all fur Rambey and Clinic Also the Little Sally, Gibs 1111 l for Buenos Ayi CS Zephyr, Cut, for Honduras; Rambler, Knight, fur Smyrna, &c.; and the Liffey, fur Lisbon. LivaarooL, JAVUARY 7. The row, 'Watson, bound to Cubs. on; &teen on shore am WeJoesaloy eight oo Derkeohvad rocks., and filled with Wales. . f ~. ~) I~ ;.. MOR.AVIAN mrssioNt The United Brethren, commonly called Mora. visits, are, comparatively, little known in this coma. try. Their Missions among the Heathen, how ever, have recently attracted much attention. not only as models of what such establishments should be, bat as proofs how effectually the rudest barba rians may be civilised by being christianized. Wherever the Brethren have preached the Gospel among the Savages, they have introduced the arts of social life; and wherever the Gospel has been re ceived. those Savages have undergone a wonderful renovation in moral and religious sentiment, iu per. sonel conduct, appearance. and intellect. The commendation due to the Moraviami, on these accounts, has been liberally awarded, slot only by eselightened travellers'. who have occasion ally visited their remote settlements, and been struck with wonder ou beholding the comfortable habitations, the happy circumstances, the humble demeanour, and the fervent piety of the converts from Paganism, whether Greenlanders, &qui moue, North American Indians, Negroes, or Hot tentots; but by the Governments of i:te Colonies where their Missionaries have been stationed, who► have borne the most favourable testimony to the benign influence of their labours upon the state of society In the neighbourhood of their congrega tions, mid have extended to them the most indul gent protection. The ancestors of the Moravian Brethren had been a Church of Martyrs fur many ages before the Reformation. Originally destesoleml f the Sala voilian branch of the Greek Church, they never um plicitly submitted to the authority of the l'uFe, though their Prince?, from the year 967, adhered to the Romani communion ; but they resulutely re tained the Bible in their hoods, end performed their Church Service accordnag to the ritual of their fathers, and in their then tongue. For these heresies, as they were deemed, they were persecuted without mercy. and almost without itotrinission ; many were punished with death, more with time spoiling of their gods, mil multitudes with impri *moment and exile. Among these Coufessors and Martyrs in the fourteriath century appeared John Huss. who 3f 34 condemned to the flames as an Heretic. During the war that ensued after his death. the Church of the United Brethren, under its present name, was formed by those who chose rather to suffer 34 witnesses of the truth, than to defend the truth with weapons of worldly warfare. A bloody Decree was issued against them at the Diet in 1 atia, raid commanded to be read from all the pulpits its the land. The prisms rat Bohemia were crowded with the member* of their Church, mid their first Bishop, remained jam close confinement until the I death of the King rodiebnol. Many perished in sleep dungeon* wit ff hunger ; others were MM. manly tortured; the remainder fled to the thickest forests. where, fearing to be betrayed in the day e, they kindled their tires at night. round which they spent their bows in reading the Scrip tures and in devotion. When they afterwards ob. tamed some respite from persecution, they were the first people who employed the newly-isivented art of printing for the publication of the Bible in a hying tongue, aid three edi►ions of the &Annie:it Scriptares were lamed by them before the Repo station. When Luther. Melanctlion. Bucer, ■rid Calvin, at length arose to testify more successfully than they had been able to do, against the errors mud usurpations or the Church of Rome, to each of these illustrious men the Brethren submitted their doctrinal tenets, their Church discipline, arid the records of their affairs, and from each in their turn they received aasurances of cordial approbation, and the kindest encouragement. But as the Reformation did not penetrate into the recesses of Bohemia and Moravia, they had to suffer renewed and aggravated persecution, till towards the chose of the 17th century they were so broken up, hunted down, and scattered abroad, that they ceased to be known publicly us an exist ing church. Their devotions, at the peril of life and liberty, wrie performed by stealth is private dwellisigs. iu deep forest?, and in lonely caverns, a few'ooly daring to assemble at one place and at one time. Previous to this dispersion, their Bishop, Amon Cutneuius, use of the most distinguished scholars of that age, published a history of the Brethren, with a dedication (which he called his last will sod testament) to the Chinch of ENgluted, be queathing to it the memorials of his people in the followiug affecting terms :—'" by the grace of God. there bath been found in us (as wise and god ly men have sometimes thought) anythiug t►ue, •oythiug honest, anything just, anything lovely, anything pure and of good report—if any virtue and any praise—care must. be taken that it may not die with us when we die ; mud at least, that the very foundations of our Church be not buried under its present ruins, so that generations to come may not know where to look fur them; and, indeed, this care is taken, mid provision is made on this behalf; by oar trust committed to your hands." Sixty years after this period the Church of the Brethren was raised, as it were. from the dead, by • union intended to crush its last reinniout iu persecution intcumukd to crush its last reunumut in Moravia. Some families flying from thence, found refuge on the estates of Count Zinzesidorf. in Lusatia, where they built a humble village (Kenn but), which is now the principal settlement of the Brethren. As their countrymen joined them. their coogrqptions gradually multiplied through Ger. many, and a few were established in Denmark, Sweden, Russia, Holland, and North America. The Brethren first appeared iu England about the middle of the let century, where (though the most malignant caluinuies were circulated against them) in the simplicity of conscious innocence they laid their case before Parliament. Their doctrines, dis cipline, character, amid history, were scrupulously examined iu Committees of both Houses. and • Bill exempting them from taking oaths and bearing arms was carried with the unanimous consent of the Bishops; indeed all opposition to it was abandoned after the final investige. Lion of their claims, and they were fully acknow ledged to be an ancient Protestant and Episcopal • Vide throw's Trarels in .Smithern .Ifeien, vol. i. p. 308, 372--Aau Lichtensleiai'l l'earais in the same 1 . 1111111- try—printed evidence taken before the Privy Council via the Alsolitiun of the Slave 'Evade, in 1789-ISr/inn Edirtirds't History if the &W WI Was( &c, Church °.—The trethren have at pre►ent ►everal congregations in England, Scotland, and Ireland, bat their numbers are every where small, and their ability of supporting the work of enlightening the Heathen very slen , ler. If it could be ascer tained how ranch they have done, and with how little means, the world might be held is wonder and ad miration, hut they themselves would ascribe the whole to the blessing of the Almighty : no incon siderable portion of these small means has been furnished by the occasional bounty of Christians of other denominations. IVhen the Moravian refugees, on Count Zen , zendorff's estate, scarcely amounted to Gun ; when they had only just found rest from suffering thew ' selves, and were beginning to build a church and habitations where there had previously been a de sert; their desire to promote the spiritual and tem poral welfare of Heathen nations', became , to power ful, that in the short period of eight or nine years. they Pent Missionaries to Greenland, to the Indians and Negroes in North and South America ; to many of the West India Islands ; to Lapland, to Tat tory, to Algiers, to Guinea, to the Cape of Good Hope, to Ceylon and Niccobar Islands, to Persia, and to Egypt. In 1732, pitying the misery of the Negroes in the West Indies. two Brethren sailed to the Danish bland of St. Thomas, and such was their devoted ness to the work, having heard that they could not have intercourse with the slue, unless they them selves becatue slaves, they went with that full pur pose, that they might hive the oppo-tunity of teaching the poor Africans the way of deliverance front Heathen darkness and ruperatition. Though not called upon in the event to make this sacrifice, they had for many yews to labour for their bread tinder a tropical sou, while every hour of leisure Wag employed in instructing the Heathen. The fruits of their zeal and perseverance in due time ap peared ; and in the %Vest Indies (Danish and Bri tish) there are now more than 11,000 Negroes join ed to the Brethren's congregations, and a vast num ber have entered into eternal rest, stedfirst ►n the Christian faith. Not a step behind these its ardour and self-denial. were the first Missionaries that went to Greenland in 1733. These were pluist men. who knew only their native tongue. and who, in or der to acquire one of the most harbsroas dialects on tie earth, had to leant the Danish language first. that they might avail themselves of the Grammar of Mr. Eger's% a Danish Missionary then in that comm. try. Now the principal part of the population of Greenland has Lecome Christian; the state of so ciety is wonderfully changed, and instruct inn is nt least a universal in that inhospitable region as in our own country. In 1734, wine Brethren went among the Indians of North America. Their la bours, their trials, their sufferings, and their sue cess, were extraordinary, even in missionary history. Many thousands of these ►oving and turbulent sa vages, of all others the most haughty and 'lmmo able, were converted from the errors of then way., and 'domed the doctrines of God their Saviour, both in their lives and by their deaths. On one occasion, 96 men, women, and children being treacherously made prisoners by white banditti, were scalped and tnmahawked in cold blood, and, according to the testimony of their murderers, with their latest breath gave affecting evidence of their faith; at another time eleven Missionaries, male and female, were burnt alive in their dwellings, or massacred and threwu back into the flames, in at tempting to escape, by a troop of Indians, in the French service ; i►► the late war, also, the Bre thren.' settlement at Fairfield, in Canada, was plundered and burnt to the ground by the American army under General Harrison. A Missionary and his wife accompanied the Christian Indians on their flight, who endured fur two years the most deplora ble privation, with unshaken rerignati ))))) thankful to God that they had yet the breath of life, and the means of grace, where they had scared) any other comfort left. In 1737, C;eorge Schmidt settled in South Africa, and built himself a bur, end cleared a piece of ground near Sergeant's River. Finding it im possible to learn the Hottentot language, he set re. solutely upon the task of teaching the Barb:a rias), his own. Ile soon so won the affection of this rude people, that they became willing scholars, and made proficiency in learning to rind the &nip tures. In the course of seven years, he baptised seven persons, who guys proof of their sincere conversion. But owing to some difficulties that arose at thut period, he went to Europe, to obtain *mist:nice, and to procure powers from the Dutch Government to pursue his peaceful Ali. nistry. These were denied, end ha was never per mitted to go bsck to the Colony ; for 50 years, ac cording to human apprehension, his labours seem to have beau lost, end his incessant supplications to the moment of his death (for he was found a corpse in the act of prayer) unanswered. Brit at the end of that interval, the Brethren were enehled to send three men of like spirit with Geo. Schmidt, to the Cape of Good Hope, with permission of the Dutch Government. They found the spot which he had cultivated ; the ruins of his hut were yet visible, but his garden ins rim to waste, mod the whole valley was such • haunt of wild beasts that it was called Bovisuis Ckqf (Babowes (flea.) The new Missionaries, however, took possession of it, ea. pelted these intruders, gathered the Hottentots to hear the Word of God, and taught their children to read it under the shadow of a magnificent pear tree, planted by their predecessor, which was still in full vigour and bearing. But this tree and its fruit were not all that remaiued of the good men's labours; au aged blind woman, who had been Deo of his converts, being traced out. produced Dutch Testament, which lie bad given her when he left Africa, and which she had kept as her greatest treasure, carefully wrapt up-in two sheep skins.— A young Hottentot woman was in the habit of reading occasionally from this book to her ; and this young woman became one of the earliest convert. of the three Brethren. In that place there is now a flourishing congregation of Hottentots, and at • considerable distance another, which is also greatly prospering. A third Kttlentent has been lately begun ander the encouragement of the British Ga- • See Jaaraals of Ily! Howe of Commons, awl Arts 20 Geu. 11 cap. 41 ; and l 2 Gen. 11. c op. 30 ; ailsu a Congra. fainfory teller Gum Arelobi,!tup Niter to one of Shaw lio•itot. on the °coition of his Consecration, written in Latin (with a translation), in Cranes History of Om United lircarert—Prcrace. sernmeiit. The two (omit., accordir.g to the te;- timony' of both friends and eue►nies of Missiot►nry exert►ons, are like beautiful gardens in the midst of a wilderness ; and the Hottentots themselves are as much changed in their manners and winds, as the face of their country has Leen improved by in dustry and skill. The Brethren h:ive various Missions in other parts of the Globe; the following is • Table of the whole : COUNT!: I FS. I AMONG THE NEGRO SLAVES. Danish West ',Adige Island,. ! 46 Si . Croix St.J.en British West India Islands. Jamaica Autitutt Barba bra St. Kith .. ... Swath America ♦NONG THE HOTTENTOTS. South Africa, sear Cape of GundS Hope AMONG NATIVE. INDIANq. North America Cout of Labrador Grecolaud AMONG TOO CALMUCK TANTARf. ittosiasa .►.ia TOTH 1754 1756 1617 1765 177:a 17311 PM. ? 1741 i 5 I ISIS 1714 1761 1733 1765 • .; 4. "?. For many years the burden of pecuniary expense attending their missions, bas been more than the Brethren have been able to bear; hot the successive occupation of their principal settlements, as the head quarters of the hostile armies in 1813, brought their affairs to the verge of rune. The Committee in London " For the Relief of the German Sufferers," felt it an imperative duty to afford their assistance, in order to avert the extrtsmity of distress to which they were exposed •. It is not therefore surprising, that the Mission Funds should have been so reduced as to have been scarcely sufficient to support the families of the ;Missionaries that are maintained by them, and the aged and infirm who have retired from labour—or that the Brethren should he at the present time dependant upon other communities of Christians for the preservation tt the existence of their 111ssionaries abroad. Not withstanding these discouragement*, they unob trusively persevere in simplicity and humility, trust ing that he who said to his disciples, when he sent them forth to teach all nations, Lo ! I tun with you always, even unto the end of the world," will nut leave them destitute of the means of continuing to promote the itligious and temporal benefit of the various Clock• that they have been the instru tnents of rescuing from the dominion of the degrad ing vices and auperstiti of the Heathen world, awl of leading into tlft paths of industry and peace. • See printed Report of the Committem fur the Relief of Distrraara in Germany, I. 1:4 Rep. p 8; td Rep. p. 6 •nd 7. SP.I.VISM ARMIES. STATEMENT Of TUE FORCES SENT FROM SPAIN AGAINST 14IE iARIOUS P05%14 OY SOOT'S AMERICA, SINCE THE (OMNI NCLMENT Ow NM, llr TO THE PRESENT TIME. lu the beginning of 1813, General IPDonnujon, *lieu Minister at War, laid before the Cortes, in cumpliauce to their or der, a detailed account of the troops sent ut Sonth America since 1810, the tacial returns of shich were... Is 1813 and 14, went over to .Monte Video, in dif ferent divitinns, and were taken by the Buenos Ayres army on the surrender of that place lit 1815, palled from Cadiz the invincible Armada of General Alorillu, against the Provinces of Vene zuela Slimily- after Brigadier-General Minaret) lauded Pit Vera Cruz, with In the course of the saute year arrived at Callao de Lima, the regisarnts of Ta'aware, Zarogoza,Cas. and America, earn 800 strong Is 1816, Governor Cienfuegos took with him to Bavanah iti April, 1817, trilled front Cadiz to Venezuela ..... 2,600 At various period., and to Keit.. Rico, and even tually against Venezuela 9,000 In Nay, IP I I7, left Cadiz fur P. ~,1 la May, ISIS, left Cadiz fur u 41,000 In lhii amount are not 'minded small pulite will out in sorb merchant vessel, according to tonnage, awl sailors prissril by the various Governors, MI rated at Tutu seat against Snail America MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT GUILDHALL, TO-MORROW. N. H. J.Joaors, Isle of Neulate•slrret, lore.manafachwer 3 10 IV. C. Timmer', Great imarn-bereet, dealer 3 10 R. TuvrewrieJ, jos. Altlerminhary, merasat ..... 3 10 J. Hari, We at Soullsamptuu, grorer ...... 2 U W. Bryant, Grerawicb, coach-master 1 I DIVIDENDS. J. Joseph, late of Ratcliffe-highway, slopeeller lO A. Dewily, Gower-street, builder A. Henry, late of Finsbury-square, merchant lO T. Hedges, sew. Ow Bailey, (wafer:flower ... T. Thsehlay and Co Greenwich. linen-drapers ..... . 11 .1 Dssigl ..... , Uganda&ll street, !enchant.... ...... 1 %V. Smith, Llizforthstreei, irouniuoger lt CERTI FIC I ES. W. Penaloon, of HeWoo, Cornwall, prinlet.—J. Heming way, of Miami, Halifax, York, grocer.—E. Marshall, of A Id ' 'swims Keel, factor Sehulcy , of Poternosterarow, Lon iimi, b ookseller.—C. S. Ashford, of the Harrow-road, Pad dington, Midiliesex, irometiager.—J. Johnson awl J. Smith, de High Hatboro, Middlesex, linen-drapers.—A. Taherer, of Collyloust, steer Headwater, woollea-cord-matiufaeinrer..— Yorke, of Flert-osarket, Laira4on, butcher. PRICE OF STOCKS ON SATURDAY. 3 per Cent. Red.... 754 I laiiih 5 per Cent... 106; 3 per Crut. Court. 7711 I India 80w6..90 fri pr. 31 per Cent ti..; I Ex. 8011., 2...19 to pr. 4 per Cello , . .95e, I Lottery Ti, kets.427l. Ms. 5 per Ct. N. Aim. 1051 I Oreiniem .. I pr. 106 I Cam for Ave.. 78fi 79 Bonk L. Ann. 20 1-16 i I a I '1... z.; v 1 E: ', -,..• ... .< 4 1732 CRASS. On Widneinla\; I ist the Hambtedon Hounds had a brilliant dab's sport. They met at Brainy Park, and . off in the plantations, where they unkenneled an old due r, He took off across Hie corner of the Pork, throngb the Ix Coppice, over the turnpike-road, thruligh New V ol saws West Mated Common, nearly to Itmlieifteid p a , 'where he was beaded back over the road nyte the tort" pike pl., leaving Coiemore to the right ; then iditioit him through Holey Wood, leaving I,yr 11,41 on the riche sod Noah Hill on the tell, nearly to Crur•l,ot; hr ;I st , run the whole of the ktrioiz of lim:lva io Stoner D." I to re ler was spilt headed so the II hi over the strip !wt. the bottom by Mickley, tiuo idiot hack op the. ll , tov ■nd pressing him hint thronzh Old Warren'. co m , ! .. \ towards the Windmill on the It woe', lie was viewed .1.... before the hounds by the sportsmen, after which they Shirk close to his brash for about three miles, and killed him is gallant style close to Colessore Chortle yard, after a rim of upwards of two hours, without a single check of a tiOuste. SHREWSBURY HUNT. The hunt-week has been distinvf.hed tntrely by excellent field sport, hut by the ni, intellectual enjoyment of " vottiptionia moan!: and by the maturing of plans of utility and ',cosi ficence. The Ball-room on Thorsday night ove►Anwed with rank, fashion, and beauty. Among the emu. pony were--_ The Right Hoe. Lord Hill, Earl and Countess of Pnrr l. Earl Bradford, Earl Denbiwk, Viscount Beware, Lunt Kenyon, Lord Arthur Hill, Lady K. Foresirr, Ludy PipN• Sir W. and Lady Williams Wynn, Sir J and Lady K Powel Sir A. and Mrs. Corbel, Sir E. and Lady Smythe, Sir J. Hil Sir F. Hill, Sir Robert Hill; Mrs. Mr. R. Moo. and Mik Itschael Hill, Sir H. Edwardes, Sir T. Jones, How R H. Clive, M►. Trevor, Hos. T. Kenyon, Hon. and Rev. R Hill, Colonel Charlton and family, Colour! Lyster and fi oily, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd (Aston), Mr. and Mrs. Ornish: Gore, Mr. and Mrs. P. Corbett, Mr. and Mrs. Amillilet, Ml... Mrs. and Mif4 Parker, Mr. Cooke and family, Mr. and Mrs. Procter, Mr. and Mrs. Sutton, Mr. and Mrs. U. Path, Mr. and Mrs. Spading, Rev. Dr. Butler and family, Mr and Mrs. Woken Jones, Dr. Darwin and family, Mr. and Mrs. Powell (141anteos), Mr. ■nd Mrs. R. Maury, Mr. and Mrs. Pemberton, Mr. and Mrs. Butfield, Major, Mrs. awl Miss Belton., Mr. and Mrs Kinnersley, Mr. and• ilia. tV Ownn, Mr. Oakciry, and Mrs. C nappel Wodetionsr, Mr. ant Mrs. H. Wynn, Mr. and Miss :Mayans, Mr. and Mr ii Myt. tor, Mr. mud Sirs. Wilford, Misers. Pelham, Stews. t, Haneor, Hunt, More, Gibbons, Benson, Saudfor4, R. H. 4 r, R. Pryce, Party, L . ytun, Bayley, Gm ilk, Norio ry, &c. &v. On Wednesday there was a very respectabi Coursing Meeting in Hatfield Park. Athot4ll sorne 'parts the ground was very hind and elipi •ry the hares ran remarkably well. there havong Ire-, only one brace killed during the day. La!: SA LISBURV. mounted on one of her hunters, present all day, and, with her usual polite concit• seension, ridded greatly to the pleasures of the tirlu. STAG HUNT—On Tuesday a stag was tomtit out at Nat teribbe Hall, near Montgomery, the resieleere of Cf. , l . Davies, before the Stag Hounds of Lord Visenout Al. P. The noble animal look towards the lowa of Muni pinery, thence down the Shropshire Vale to the Misegrov , and crossed Chirhary Bottom to Beckley Wood and to it. village of Churchstuke, where, being hard pressed, he into the Parsonage-House! The clergyman's lody a••as 1., the room when the unexpected visitor arrived. The hem. man and gentlemen came up in about a minute, when ild , found the animal at the lire and theihouada at hay: he then taken. It was a eery Beet, but out a long chase On Friday night an inquest was held at the Buffalin Head, New-road, before T. Stirling, Esq on the body , William Felgale, aged 4'. The deceased was taiadce at the Bee Hive, iu Crawford-street, Hurl bad been tOMc day previous to his death in a continued state of iiituxiestioi. On Thursday night us lie went to bed, he desired a mai, it call bin: at five o'clock next morning, but although he an called at the easel time, lie did not then get up. Ab,uit seven o'clock when the servant girl Pale down stairs, she as/ astonislted at nut finding the tap-room firs alight, our th. deceased, and in coa.sequenee apprised her master of ile circumstance, who proceeded to look for the man up state but in his absence, the girl saw the legs of the deceased above the top of the water.bntt, and gave the alarm. Wilt great difficulty, the body was got out, but was quite tietol The supposition is, that the deceased got up in his alert., and went to get some water, when be fell into the a pewter pot was found in it, or else that he eJoimitt,i self-destruction. The litter opinion prevailed arnenip, the Jury, who considering that his intuxication was sutii cient to produce temporary derangement, retuined a vet ila of " Luxury'. DEATHS. Tuesday last, at his boort in Clarets-street, John Maul.,_ Esq. of Dowosell•hall, Essex. His diferent csistes, toaaWerable amount, iti Essex, Lincolnshire, and in :% , 4 folk, devolve to Los Dephew, Major Manhy, lie dynie out issue. His widow, Mrs. Maltby, is sister to Ts Da rril, of Calton Grove Howe, and Mrs. Havers, of Thelion.. ball, i■ Norfolk. At Mound-place, Edinburgh, on the 47th ult. its the flOth year of her age, Mrs. Margaret Duncan, relict of Mr. %VII. ham Tait, merchant, in Glaagow, and sister to the late Ad miral Lord Viscount Duncan. HIGH WATER THIS DAT AT LONDoN.HRIDHE. Morning 13 after 2. I Eveming 3.5 , ftir 2. EALTII is so greats blessing, that even• at tempt directed towards its preservation mum at least deserve wane small share of public approbation The rank which MESSRS. CURRIE and CU. bight i their profession, as Members of the Royal Colleges at Loistimi and Erlinbiirgh, formerly in his Majestyhmerviee, combined with then. well.known skill and experience in the Treatmem sad Cure of a few reigning Complaints, ...milks them to the greatest confidence, and a decided preference over all Whet practitioners. In the course of thirty years onoceasful practice in this Metropolis, Messrs. Carrie and Cu. base bees susl.let n. make many valuable discoveries and a aperient insists's.. meats in the Treatment and Cure of Ireuareal Complaian, Nervous Relaxations and £ebilily, Strictures of the Virtl..ll, Ate. Asc. fly their superior pan of treatment, Ms letor however long mending, er of the moat inveterate king, are speedil) nits! permanently cured. Meson. Currie and Co. offer their assistance in all ens►. of Venereal Infection, and in every complaint of Debility, whe ther arising from the infatuation of a certain ilestriscsive habit, !nog residence in warns climates, free living, tw any other cause, predating • deficiency Omani, signer Means. Currie Deg Co. may he canonised by thitients of either Sex, with the greatest delicacy, seem', and lationit, at their house, No. 1117, Hattsut.gardess, where 01,115011411 sad Testimonials arc in he seem. The term. of reintaarsisest are plainly stated on the first inlervier. Letters from the Country, enclosing a Bash 1 aaillnod Note, will be duly au:tiered, and the Wean", MotkOiotti and Advice went to all ryzta of the kingdom. No. 107, Hatton-Gulden. LONDON: Peoated and roeolished at the Dam No Straudi where A•;cutiscrnenta are received, and (pool-raid) roust be addrea.r I.—C. s': ITH, t, Cheeneseo luo, rr'lecr —J WHITE, No 117, Slroo.t, Publisher. I ' Meet It fos s Ludp "ol Intr. 10,41 retist Ilts • ILI, • 1.,* lurk 111. in 4 utt of mutt. 1 1 figoet laic." • Lehi. • • me t a riKu. 6 oirrig, 1 1 Lord 'idle', arrell, Hilt, 1 R H. v. R. • ad fu. nishy blot, r. auJ 'nth, , Mr. . and auil . 01111 m y t„ neov s •, B. table :le ;:: •rv, alit_ Nati• lout- prr, o tio• e It IA UM. 114. y diu Iy If L'r al 1131. 41(110 111 10 !Mal boot e r f taw.. rrilh de' 1.,. 11. 1.4 i It. lot.t 'ado to?;, to ~ .Nor. Is Da- Moo- toils {l . ll. to NI *no ~~ 6 ~` 1 '1