The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-04-24 00:00:00

W INTIILLICENCE. 00011104 D, Zan BENCH, Wisinititisze, 1110111114iT, APRIL 23. 7911‘ WOG ENTX. . • 'ROW AT VACIIIAI.L. The gins], at the prestrugios If Lord • ri,eossest VALLI - TORT, V. ARCHER RYLAND, Esq. Mr. anatomy preyed the; scifkinent of the Court oft the Defendant, 'who !Aril been tried. at the last Kingston Assize+, beforelir.,Bartos Gastitt, mid Viand Guilty ()Lin assault on Lord %%aloud. Mr: Justice Houticties read the report of the trial, from which it appeared, tint, on the 4th of :int) , last. Lord 'Valletort went ;lime tolreuxliell gardens. Whilst proceeding through one of the walks, at a very quick swim in the hope of meeting some ar coiaintatice. he received a violrot shier from ii tierson IWhind him. He slackened his Pace iii consequence, and received a similar shove. He Own turned round his head, and saw the Determinist 'close to him—ots thik him Lordship pushed back rue of his arms, and Defenilant was Ito very near him that it touched Inns. Defendant had a Indy on Ins amt s from whom he iiistnrdimtrly sepa rated—lie h ad also a stick in his hand. Which he dropped. He went into the 'middle of the gar ilests tint Inits•elf into a fighting attitude, and struck, right eaa left, itins*Lordship. Oise blow toOk effect on lint right eye, winch nearly knocked town. His Lorthltip said, he hail no wish to have a 'fight there—and diniamiled Defesstlent's card. Ile handed a blaa earth to his Lordship, which lie returned as useless. • Defendant airier wards placed his addreco on it--lut his Lordship, 11 the airier of some Gentlemen who saw th e traiwidlon, refused to receive it. He vent fur constable mud lied the Defendant Otitis into cus usiderstood Defendant's thither win • Corn-factor. and that lee was himself a student sit Gray's-lon. Ills Lordship__ Was quite uocusiscious of having gird' hits any Offence whatever. Mr. NoLAN, the Defendant's Conine!, put in several affidavits in mitigation of punishment. The Rev. Michael Marclintoist, Master of St. John% College. Oxford, deposed th a t he knew Mr. Ryland, front the time he entered St. Joho's College, in Jane, 1810, till he had completed his studies, in 'lBl7. During that peciud be con cluded himself in a studious, sober, and peaceable manlier. Mr. JaMes Bradley, of Mitre-court, Temple , depossil that Defendant was intro duced to hint by one of his Majesty's Counsel. Learned in the Lite, for Ilse priliose of receiving legal itistructioo, sod thatlielad always conducted himself in the most correct and • Peseetible manner. Archer Ryland, the Defesithint, of Savage-gar dens, bechelor of Civil Law. and Fellow of St. John's College, Oxford, deposed, that on the night of the 4th of July, he went, in compaily with some friends, to Vauftliall-gardens. He had not proceed ed far down the walk, in coMpaily with a lady, when be received a push Trims Lord Valleturt, being quite unconscious of baring given soy cause for it—or that he had either pushed or toiicheil Itin Lordship. But, acting tinder the irritation of the moment, he did then push against Isis Lordship, io velum. Lord Vanden then struck at bins with his left hand—which he, the Deponelit. having his gloves on, returned with his right. Through the whole of this unfortunate busauess his conduct arose from • belief that Lord Valletort had Wilfully given him offence. He denied any deliberate in tention of insulting Lord Valletort. His doublet altogeliwt arose from the heat and sudden impulse of the moment. Thomas Mills, of Mile-End, hail known the Defendant Trout his infancy, and ,sever heard that lie is, ur ever was, of a riotous disposition. or ad dicted to brawls or ungentlemanlike conduct. The Rev. Robert Peel, late Fellow of St. John's, Oxford, ridded College on the same day with the Defendant. He lived four years with Defendant, and, from Ins intimate knowledge of his character, felt himself compete's% to speak of l• as a gentlettion of a Most kind end peaceable disposition. Ilestry Seeley. of }(ye-lace. Peckham, knew the Defendant eight years. He dined with hint at the 451, of July, and accompaiiird separated from hiss in the eve ning, mud was not present wisest the place. From Isis knowledge of De ' firmly persuaded, that Ins disposi- I inanusers, were such us commeoul of all who were acquainted with • therir. tachrior still ;chant Tailors' School, hail wt oppor liming the conduct of the D e fe n d an t, 1860, when he resided the said year 1810, when he left it for firing that period he invariably eon. in a peaceable and decorous Mall. siuce acquired the degree oh Bachelor " 4 was at present studying the , in idaresaing the Court fur the .xpissited on the excellence of hos !Inch had been traced from his child 'urgent hour. mud appeared to be and irreproachable. All the depts. . of him es an individual of un til, peaceable, mid gentlemanly deportment. were put in to shrw that she Di. int: m oil& of such a diagr..crful set. Vauxhall-gardens, to mike au in. , sibletnAo to Whom he woo ass ulier addition to this., the Defresdant he meted entirely tlitoagh this earned Corneal regretted that the when lie received the Defendant's sought an explanation, which Isis readily given, and which would iy further proceeding—instead of igneil to the limit's of a countable, sit: r statist-itchy of a( haitteman. arcumstitiici a, no other course was throw limistlf on the humane con , the Court. fir did so, must wiry moment of irritation should Imo, 1,, on offence agaiutt the Las of Ins void a ft w words on the same sidle. sow the prosecution, said. lie had and 119 inclination, to take from ti:c i - ibogither arose fru of the moment. Thomas Mills, befendant from h ti he is, ur ever was, dieted to brawls or The Hay. Rolf John's, Oxford, e with the Defends, 1 1 Defendant, and, 1 his character, leit buns as 3 gentleniut dispoeition. lbw' , Streik'', o 1 . Delendant for rig{ Ins father's on the hits to Vauxhall. Course of the evrni dispute took place i.l fendatit, he was fii two, habits, and it etl the esteem of 111, I, i lam.! The Bev. T. ell Master of Nlerehati tunic' , of wititessini front the year 113 0 school, until the l i C6llege. During ducted him-elf in her. He had sites i a ci ,ii Law. =id I g el profession. Mr. NOLAN. it 1 1 o Defendant, expatj chanter, which h . hood up to the pt !. I insist amiable and i , swots hurl spoken e humane. peaceably • These affidavits we fentlant was incaps its a place like V! P.71111t Pit t goblet !,. .trouper--sad, in I had sworn that F take. The Lear Noble Lord, win card, had not sot client wo'ild have have prl'Yellttli ass having him consi out' tteated IS a it tinder all the etre 4 k ,. left him, but to t viderittinit of the that any moment Ir4yril hial into a tunettry. I l i . NIL I'oNYN sai it Mr. (it:sr•E, tw tilstrucimn antili (leurienton on the floor. ttie bentfit of the Atlas vita thrit had been read. Ile stood there for the Mob!. Prosecutor, who had no vindictive feelings to gAtify—but who had ricitved a public instil', for what. up to that moment. no apology hail been made. More than inie stage had occurred in 'duels the beferidaust might have set himself right with the Kolar Lord, mid he Was sorry he had not sefaileil of than. Ile regretted the reorient 'had tiros,lf dude an affidavit, for it airs not ouly contrary to the statemerit or Lord Virile tort, but was utterly, irreconcilenble wish the evi dence given by Mr. Asinto.ll, who was a witness of the whole transaceieu. Mr. Aspitiall advised his L6rdship, on account of the unprovoked nature of the assionlr, nut to accept his carol, but to send for • constable. He did so—and certainly the Gentle man, who committed such au outrage, in such a place, had no right to complain much, if he were given in charge to a peace officer. With respect to the judgment of the Court, belied only to repeat, that Lind Val!eon had no vindictive feelings to gratify. Mr. Roars followed on the same side. Mr. Justice lliYette said, it was a distressing part of his thity to have to pass the sentence of the Court, on a person, who, down to that period of time, and wills this single exception, lied maintain ed so very respectable a character. It was peculiarly !wistful, considering the prospects he had in lire, and the profession for which he was intended. The indictment Was for ass assault committed ill a place of great publje - r?sort, and frequented by people a high consideration. The account which war given by Lord Valletort and Mr. Aspinall, who was present at the time, diffirred, in a cer tain degree, from that cositained in the Defend ant's affidavit. But it was very possible, that a man. heated at the moment, as the Defendant was, might not have so correct a recollection of what pessed, As au iuditterent and impartial pawn would lave. The Court would not pa%s such a sentence as could materially break in on the De fendant's prospects its life—Aut the place where the outrage was comminitied, and the circumstences of it, were certainly such, as, with a view to the public peace, the Court was bound to animadvert on. The Court would wit require securities Irons the Defendant for his keeping the peace in future— because from the high character he had received, it was probable he had, in a moment of thoughtless tress. acted iii a manner very different from that which merited the general tenor of his life. Their Lordships therefore adjudged that he shoal pay a lis l e of 50i.--aud be imprisoned until the same be paid. The Defendant paid the fine, and retired with a number of friends. QVARANTINE LAWS. ?HE KINU r. HENRY BRIM The Defendant, who was master of a ship called the Helen. had been found guilty. on to criminal information, for haying. 1111 the 28th of February and the 6th of March, 1817, brought his vessel within the quarantine limits, at the llotherbanit, before the regular period of quarantiow had expired. By the 46th Gro. 111. cap. 8. sec. 17. this offence ►ubjects the party co tttttt thing it to a penalty or 500/.—and the Court accordingly adjudged the present Defendant to pay that hue. ASSAULTING EXCISE AND CUSTOM-HOUSE OFFICERS. Joey Deitch, Join Goodall, Teddy Root, and John Rennin, who were convicted at the last Sus sex Assizes of au assault on Charles Reistmore, an Excise officer, tu the execution of his duty, were brought sip for judgment. Rentmore, it appeared. was very teener in detecting a gang of smugglers at Brighton, o►► which account lie became obnoxious to those illicit trailers. On the 49111 of January, a mob, at the head of whici► were the present De (rodents, assaulted Reistinore—drew him through the streets of Brighton—and used him so roughly that his life was despaired of for some time. Remelt was sentenced to two years imprison ment in Ho►slao► Gaul, and, at the expiration of that tissue to Gal sureties for his good behaviour fur three years. himself ,n 1001. and two others in So/. each. Gooding and Root, one year's imprison. me►►t, and sureties to keep the peace, themselves in 401. and two others in la each. Doucli, eight this in►priruumeut—and sureties to keep the peace, himself in 46/. and two others su each►. . - Thumtas Freeman, fur an assault OR Thomas Jones, an excise officer, was sentenced to pay a fine of 30/. slid to be imprisoned fur three calendar mouths. Williams Comet, for rescuing from Edward Long horst, on the 9th of November last. a quantity of contraband spirits, which he had seized near Law terbiv. was sentenc.il to be imprisoned. fur two caleual4r months, i.r Canterbury gaol. Williams Blayney convicted of an assault nn Francis Stopper and NVilliirm Whiteman, two Excisemen, at fort Lone, Comical, on the 19th of February best, wa. sentenced to three the imprisonment in Bowfolio gaol. and to find security for his good behaviour for two years. hiusself iii 401. and two others in each. . -.....-- _ Henry Goodiug was sentenced to 14 rigs im prisonment in Ueliestes gnol, and to find securities to keep the peace, himself in 4131:, and two sure ties in 20/. each, for au assiiiilt 011 John Plummer, au Excise. omrrr. William Ruche and James Mortimer, rotiml guilty at the late Exeter Assizes, for assaulting Abraluini Burnet-, on tlw 25th of NO. vember last, on hyoid a hoist, called the Flying Bridge. lie being then in the execution of his duty, were sentenced to imptiso 1111 l ens for nine months in Exeter gaol, and to find security fur their good behaviour for two years, Mein/selves in 401. sold two sureties in 201. each. ..... . Jolin Diamond, her an waiaitlt on Willituu Adams. Augustus Gillian), and NV. Saunders, three Cos. totit.hunse Officers, while in the execution of their duty, on the 10th of March last, in t h e town of Ihrtunutith, eras• Pe, Ih.11(.1! I I to there aeow h .irnl►ri. 1111 l 1 . 111 in Exeter ant) In find security for h► 4 good behaviour tor two years. him+rll• in 40/. and two suretiel in la each. 7 bantam Mewl!, costried ut the Uorehr:tt•r As. sizi.s. of ail assault u:► I•usc Rudd, a Custensiebninec where', belonging In the• Grow/sound cutter, utt the .1 of t)ctubt•r last. wail sentenced to 1 , .0 mouths ionristonnent ut Dordee. :er gaol, Hal to lied use. curity for lie% good behaviour for two ye:de, :;itnerif is 41)1. dad two suret:Ls nt.iltd. eat b. 'COUNTRY BANKERS. Tester a numerous sod mold respectable *sling of Country Rankers took place at the George and Vulture Ta vern, Coruhill, for the purpose of taking into considerat IM Rill pending in Parliament. reqoiritsg them to make di.- posits in the public funds, or other liiovernment *merit ie.,. Sir W. ELVORD WWn called to Ite Chair. He Wry free!, that the 31cetiiig std been tallal upon • subject deeply •ffertisig their interests, and stated, Veit. a grail member of biters hail been receit•Cil froth Country Ranks4s, who were unable to attend, expressing their approbation of the object in which they bail bear, ~,,,,o r inced. Having hrialy men tioned that object, sir W. akin , said, the Meeting would be happy to hear tier sentimems of any gentleman. and to receive imy proposition declaratory of the view entertained alive:Sill to i'arliament,hy those inost severely to be affect ed by the passing Of that Bill into a law. Mr. JAM F.+, of the house of Galion and James, of llir iningieint, said, he objected not only to the ileteits, hut the principle of Abe Bill. He objected to the measure, as an nu cosistittition,V interference with the fire trade of the ....ma tey, slid ren to deceive, ender the pretence or offering a wearily - to the public. The state of politic and private credit rendered it wholly annecessary ; and if there were gronnds lee catahlisbing a check, it should be made by the substantial renewal of Cash Parotids, and not attempted by • plan which. insist strike every one acquainted with Ike subject, as detrimental to the interests of individuals, at the same tare that it presented no fool.ibility of teeing otherwise. than • serious national evil. The public were the best judges of the responsibility of the Coon try Rankers, and the option lay with them to take their Notes iu payment. The, principle extended to notes above the value of II.; and roe tran s ition from the piper of Country Bankers to Government paper might be expected hi be very short iudeed. Haring stated that the invitation Wirt out in the outset to Ilse Country Barkers by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, relative to this measure ' was coupled with suspicious and distrust, mid tending to ab ate the cualisleore of the public, Mr. James proposed a Revolution, expressive talk light in which the Meeting regarded the Bill in Parlia ment, namely, se an attempt to injure free trade, injurious to the country hanker in particular, and to the public in general. The resolution we. carried unanimmody. A desultory t onversation look place upon a second reso lution, proposed by Mr.JIIIIHNI. in which the expedient of the Chancellor of the Pacebeqeer was described as " unrolled for, and of ao public *desolate." From this conversation it appeared, that there existed a very strong feeling against the Bill in every respect; • feeling which spurned at all compromise. glue of the Rankers, in answer to the obriervation of an other, expressing his d.sapprobationof the words wbieh im plied • censure upon the intention of the measure in Paths -16,111, said, that the Resolution only expressed the feelings of the Cuoniry Rankers and not of the public. The Country Hankers did nut call upon the public to rake their paper. It was quite optional with them, and they were out hound to keep it longer than they pleased. The fact, he believed, was, there was an understanding between the Bank of &g -howl and the Chancellor of the Exchequer; and that Gentle man probably expected further secommonlatiou.—( 'Hire the Speaker was interrupted Ay serer& in the roost J—The general Reuse was decidedly spiest this mode of handling the question, and it was not proceeded in. The CHAIRMAN deprecated any thing likely to came dis affection any where, and seiggested that the Resolution should be divested of every thing likely to give occasion fur cavil. Mr. Patna, of Wells, said, that the opinion of every gentleman interested should he given. He helieved the Bill in Parliament was (untitled upon the injuries arising from accidental fililllllllll of Couulry Bankers; and he MT— taiely thought that a great benefit would arise to the public, if some security could be devised. lu the frequent cosmic satiate he had upon the subject, ha always declared that the plan proposed wasau impracticable one; that it could not be carried into 'Met without injuring the privikges of English men. If it did appear an expedient measure, why were not si milar restrietious imposed spurt other trailers? Were not the London Bankers and others liable to the same misfortune, the appeviseusion of which was said to form one of the great grenade for ibis Bill? and was it because that misfortuue bad occurred in the country, the MAU of respectable Country Bankers should be interdicted? Government might as well ask every banker and trader in England to give security --(Grata applause.)—Were not the notes of the Country Bankers payable on demand, and should a pre ference be given to one clan of creditors to the great injury of the rest ? This was not the wiliest plea of rpndaciing &Will trade. It was in the very teeth of any principle of tuinmeike, and would be found a complete counteraction of the °Neil of the Chancellor of the Enehequer ' who had himself contemplated • fall iti stock to LO. How then child i Ciliate) , Ranker be called upon to lock up his capital in a commodity that might be depreciated 30 per crust ? With respect to the circulation of one pound notes, it was well known thAt nri cUnsiderable profit was derivable to the Connie , ' Bankers frees that circulation. The principle on which he had joined is it was fur the accommuslatioa of the public in his neighbourhood, who complanie.l of the extensive eiredlation of forged notes of the Bank of England, by which they suffered greatly, and wished as the only means '4,l' remedying that evil, that woe% of a similar am dt shoidd be issued, by which they would shit be subjected Iu WOKS so serious and annoying. It was indeed very problematical whether or not the slightest profit arose from small aCtei, considering the expenses attending the formation, sad the deposit accessary to he kfl in the hands of the tondos Boikers; and if this mesanre was carried into • law, it would Cause a total discoutionalice . . of the eirenletiois of small notes, by all who had ally regard fur their credit—having that branch open to desperate ad. renturerri.—(.4ppfunte ) Sir Jots MORTIACK Spell, in their ohservations, and stated that the strongest ruspicion was &milled to the Bill brought into Parliament. Tim wools oldected to in the Resolution *ere Omitted, and it was then carried unanimously. . It was suggested that a deputation should wait upon the Chancellor of the Exchequer upon the subject, mid it was stated that that lientlentan had postponed the further pro gress of the Bill. After a very long couversation upon the proper mode of applying to the Chancellor f the Excheriber, • Itesubstioa was agreed to that the Chairman should write letters to Lord Liverpool and the Chancellor of the Exche quer, soliciting that they would appoint • day fur an inter. view with a deputation spun the subject, and containing the Resolutions to which the Meeting bad come. Previously to the passing of this Resolution, Mr. Bowes, who was one of those who alkyl the Meeting together, stated, that he had recipient conversations with Lord Oxfuld, Lord Compton, sod several other Noblemen and Gent leineu, who contriletely entered into the views expressed in the Meeting, and bad declared their &terminal' to support the opplica. )))) in Parliament. It was also mentioned, that the Chan cellor of the Exchequer had intimated that he wished to -have a communication with some of the country Bankers, in order to hear from them any objectious they soled have to the Bill. The prevailinir feeling was of the strongest kind. 'nut Meeting objected to nosy thing which did not appeur rerprel ful, but all idea of romproinise was 111•4141114.1. A Com mittee was appointed, with power to act. The power to compromise was the may power withheld. DoficstisfElt.—A school, mi wino is styled the notional principle. which had iwen estobliolied by the principal inhabitants of the tow'', owl which hod beets peculiarly attended its by the ladies. has been rrliuyut.hrd. from the parents of the chi/tiros be.tisc ind,tferent as to their Murat . PRICE tilt am: Boole Stock ,2112 3 per Ct. lied. 79 loti 3 tier Ct. Costs... 79itti 4 per Ctsittib..•ll 961 5 iter Ct. N. Atm ioti ior3tt B e a L Ann. 7-16 Y MT ER DAY. lIMIIY mock 997 Ditto litool-..9d f)9 Ist. VA. Bill% 9....18 -21 pr. Ditto. 9 ....IS CO pr. Lottery Tickets 19/. 10•. Coml. fur Ate. $0 791 i 80 MEETINGS OF COROI7'OIIS AT GUILDHALL TO-MORROW. A. L. Gwillym, late of Great RathAtreet, grocer 3 10 T. Kamer, Brailaturd, innkeeper 3 1 R. Almond, Dartmouth, grocer H. Harvey, Osford-%treet, grocer J. Atkinson, Ahlgate Hiehodreet, hatcher H. Stephen*, late of Priiryn ' merchant 2 12 %V. Lawrence, Olol.street.rimd, victualler lt 10 .1. Robinausi, St. Mary-hilt, insurance-broker ... 10 Mabson, Knightsbridge, baker C. Smith and Co Southampton-row, grocers 2 Ii G. Par, Craselinum-street, silk.asercer . 2 12 T. Aga, Water-lane, prissier 11. H. Sandwell, Deal, grocer 4. Willie, Kinaston.upon-Hall, brewer 2 10 J. West, late of Abl.cy•green, corivalealer. A. Illiugviarth, Pkilpot-lane, wine-merchant G. Soother, Canterbury, grocer A. C. Lone, l'uketihoure yard, merchant H. Flctelici., late ..f Deptford, lines-draper E. Land, 12%irwith row, bak...r J. Lockwood, Stel.heu.stivet, chair maker 1 E. Ileauclutinp, Coventry-street, lace-dealer ll 1. Miles, High HolSorii, linen draper J. Frost, Granae.ruad, vietnaller J. Sate and Co. I.ti.lt%tistir, isailkr. T. %Vinous, late of (ireat qiireii ictrrtt, ir..iiinosia.r.. 1 J. H. Croneber, Great Ali,. btrel. t, %Twit-m. rchasit .. 10 T. Hack, Suatilt‘.4rk, alscluir.somils N. Davenport, late ur F. 2.11401, turner DITI DitS R. 1104 J, I.oodon.strert, allrrliant • 10 IS'. Goinstiry, latr ,csl*l4lVitr SlE.4lwrll„ rope-maker . J. Andric', lair 01111111111 11, I.oll.lcer D. Philil, , Frurtyirch-sireet, 41:11 ioioer S. Taylor, thcemicm 'mallows" Io S K liretrn, silk-nrins.f4enn.c r no .1. T. Brno, 11.10 , 10,34-sio tort, T. Earlmon, Virmetier•lat.e, merchant • • 10 TM. 11.11;F. • A will.ciintestol r"e took place on Vridlai race-mum . at Mimi Seth. Soren Lost•. alai lei! .. , r a oret-p -atalicß:of treaty guinea, ritch; and floor wow Alknead In amtiir , bat uu•b as ha•t been regularly homed lII* reason wpli . the Fmlar and Kiticas dine ur rice lln—hon. l . l *, 111 . 1 *lnch were bona fille the propel ty of wuhuerilorre IsS ..r gentlemen rim Ism% r been in the habil of Imagine 0 ith either of agar packs. none were allowial tumor, Mat had lectit asiy pay Intioril pr. %loos to the in Aped. ISuitglab's Ginn ' a • .. Sir A. Ittotmo. • ales Wobble 7 1 2,.11 Kisitere's [Navels k Lieut.-Geis *liciisieo ch. c. 31111er n air Tarvit 4 4 .Ir Mr Montle.. h. in. Molly Thosnits. ...... i 5 5 .1r Major Fyffe's b in. Levity ...... • tl r Thig race all . ..riled most capital xj ort, and wt.. • •r rroperlor to any IMP ever witnesi.e.l rt Mouilluth. 'The k• • xistg o u t s were pl.•tely taken in. The runipany was numerous and respectsbk - 'Dttreeree Adrrrli.er•) LAMBERTON SPRING MEETING. tutsn4v, Arnir. 7. Sweepstakes or r m i ...1., p . p. for rrvolar (luulti:, Two (Niue .44the,eritwes.) Mr. T. Alders 10. g. by ~,,, porloloor (Mr Wilson) I Mr. Belo`4 b by Whealear (Opiate Oa el) 11r. Baillir'+ Jenny Itioltle•rotoot (Mo. S Itiohoolu i .... 3 3 Mr. Prisgiv's Reindeer (Mr. Culte); . ....... •.. • • 4 4 Mr. Hepkittlit's k. Is. (uwik.e) 5 5 A very fine rage, awl well rortilestrol. EPSOM RACES. The Derby and Surrey limiters' Stakes, of legs.. two mile beats, gentlemen riders, were run fru. on Wednesday, at tine o'clock. It proved a sporting rem—seven hums smiled. A b. g. called Cinnamon, by Capsiemn, won by halt a 'trek. Mc. V. Woodbridge, of f:ltstrlwood Park, Gandy, rode him in good style. Tan and twelve to une was !wised against the NAVAL INTELLIG NCE. PORTSMOUTH, APR If, 22. Passed down Cianotel the Scaleby Castle, Sotheby, for China. Milled the Thorns* and Mary transport, for Malta; and • the Curiolsaus, for London. FALMOUTH, APIIII. 26. Arrive.' the Ridaan►ud, Clark, from Madras, last from the Capr, in twelve weeks, fur liondust ; parted frun► the ship Barton, Henrignes, front Batavia and the Cape, nu the 7th inst. in 101.42. 29. lung. 33. 7. West, all well, also bound to London. Put in h-re a &isthmus Inuit, with the Captain, his wife, and six of the crew of a brig belongiug to Lubeck, which foundered off Calais ou her voyage trout Haruhurgh for Li verpool; they were taken out by a Mitcham.. from Amster dam, bound to Oporto, who arrived off this putt this uturnisiz. !hard the Princess Elizabeth packet, with mail., fur the Leeward Islands. OFAL, AFRO. 22. Arrived and sailed Air Stangate Creek the Jane, Sane tomb, Crum tileinia. _ _ Came down from the River and sailed the Perseverance. Templer, for China ; finvereico. Nam'. Inc Nt.tilrtis Bengal ; Kate, &Mils, for Malts ; Wear, Thoinpum, for Montreal; Santnel, Hill, for Newfoundland; Raltic Mer chant, Cruse, for Melon ; and :Mown I, 314:rer,or, for Srnynia. Also eame down front frosts the River the Dulles-ell, and sailed for Portsmouth. ilk 411 last evening, after post, the Orwell, Leech, for China; and WestiourlauJ, Cope, for Bengal. The brig mentioned yesterday as being on the Goodwin Sena is the Faith, Mitchell, from Cork, fur I.nailon, with provisions ; she teas got off last night by the Drul luoituien, nod brought into the Downs with trilling damage. NkRWICII, APRIL V 2. Arrircd the Jane packet, with a mad, 3r.c. from Gottrn bores. Sailed the Lady Neprou packet, with ditto, for Holland. {RIND, APRIL et Arrived the Jane. SVlsyloek, from Berbire •' lovely, Bayer, from Nvlinsen ; Avuu , Langduit, frost Lisbun ; and rt few foreipmerr. _ _ Soiled the Wulfis Cove, Stcpbensoa, fur bile of Franee, &c ; Kinitaton, Leishmaii, fur Tortola ; Active, Hnlm+u, for litsineur, ; Ocean, Pike, for Lisbon; Garthland, Kiel :lit, for Cbscher ; Dry Harbour Planter, Strong, Air Jamaica; CANII y, fur Quebec ; Monareh, floatilms, fur ditto; John and Isaac, Crischrl., for Gibraltar; !Irony Clin, Thomas, for New York ; Sylvvina, Cunha, fur St. Michael's; Stover. Cullen, fur ; Fkirs, Pay, for Julio; Aberdiiiii,Taay, for ditto; Constitute, Mehirkens, for ditto; Sir Henry Stanhope, Appleton, for Aistacrii; Theresa, Jansen, for ditto; Success, Homey, for ditto; auJ Basteasn, Vsuiterweil, for Hutt, plum. CERTIFICATM. .1. Chill, of Might helmstiine, &melt, pEstlstricr Tl. Notion, tl•mpron Wick, horn-draper Wsph, of rot. It stol, Essen, incr....M. While. of Luwdtians, Nottist:!- liatit,lileartor —4 I Strong, of Exeter, iro Yrr.—q. Jour., of l'i-lerchtirelt, Hereford, erurer.— W. H. Tistairr, of the Strsitd, Middlesex, umlirellit.msolifaiettot.r.—G. Prier, o f Threstlneidly.sireet, London, lotrtlitrartmstt.—W. Cr Lealbury. Hereford, baker.—T. Ansrll. of White Morsel/inf. 14111 e Wahl-street, Middlesex, livrry.stable-kerper...—s. Harry, of Angel-cosset, Thrsigmerton-st reel, Lettilits,hruker, tiTThalter street, 111Jr11 , •,. Itterti•disre. • Tale BOY,IL DLKES% A Rurrnm (►l' AU. iNcwqr Welk/II ley Hifi,. Itnyal liitrlverlmes of CI A MIN( V. F\T, AN n, St , Arx. AIM l A>teitlllPr r spoirAue (min y, Nn.AI ANS. Hien P. VI •istits or oilier Etuolierriel,t% i A. Aril 34 MI; of ILt. d,l All) Omit- ittA.l‘. Ito dartn,Ailiet the )t at 1410. ANNUAL iNC.I)%II'.: Ilsq Ttutriti Ifith... , s the I)..ke I.r CLAIIENCE, h.t C II ritual.. 2,10.64 , 0 0 0 A. Adulir..luf i h.. 17r. t 1484 it As Hunger uf Itutd.y Park ; elcth Ver..1.31..tri1 I. pad the 1 . e.,: ow! (1,11:1 of butoor.huute Othce.• 9 8 te1,701 9 6 fbc Itityalllitirom lli ()..k.• ..r KENT. Out of C 1291'41:at I rood„ 2. it 1,040 0 111 AP flow..ri.ur 4lcat, M':111 Staff Pay. bowl C o il_ tefeetil IS 4 As C.. 1.1111.1 Of ale I:8.1111 Scowls Regiment of Foot 613 I 6 As Ranger of 11.iiii1tiio Court I.it•le Park kWh iw eltprlVl lilted to 1,1 the SAiries of sii4- uidinate 74 3 4 1:25,2115 4 1 Ili, Royal Fliztowet the 'holm of CV lt !SCILLAN (lot of Coos° t1b,4010 U As Colonel 4.11511111eve1, rt of Husaary . - £19,008 10 10 Hip, Royll }Udine.% the Duke of super C, Oat i f Cutbsultdated Foam! Him Rots, 'lie %neat the I>•tkeor r,iItURIDGE, Out of Colutliel.tteol I:stuat 18,0110 0 0 A.(74llotael ask Culditrektits G wards gi*,iast 15 t NoTr.—Beside the Income's ah Hee,' f roo% 0 b.,,,. m . tinned linurcro, their Royal Highnessst4 the bide t s ut K A „,. Constscrlstul, atilt ConlsrAire, draw some Einoliopeol (swot the Allowance for els.thing their rasinectter Itvzirtirsits ; h u t the ainonnt thereof elltim.t he staled, is it fluctuates moos:. j ug !, lIIe N o s o h t e o f :tiro nsysiecil to be clot 1011, the Malmo whichon the Regiments onsly In: *riving, awl the Mecca id the Articles ftwussised. GRANTS OUT OF THE. ADMIRALTY OROITS: Tu hi. Ru I Hiehnr•f the /hike of CI. It ENCI:, Nth Avail, 1006 To his Royal Righia•sa Dolce ui KENT, 1006 (hi. . Sib Apia 1806 f 20,000 0 0 T., hi. Ronal niftiness the Dttkr or CUM E.l{ LA IN D. 14,11 1803 bib April 1804 . 5.1.0111 II £20,000 0 o To big R.owl If ielinfts the link.: 4.f SUSSEX, Sth April Itftni I'.. his foal H t o gimess the Duke of CA MHi ICG E. kith .41).11 I doll Not►—Oa the 1511 t Ortuber 1813, the Sum of 20 00.11. waa advanced by way 4.f Loan tf. 1118 IZtty.ll ti.trhtt, et the :Attie of Clarence. to be repaid by sr:. it ; of which si, isn4altnent.h,s . .• becti repaid. Os. the 14lb Juty /SOO, ilin Sow a R • Otro/ oela u4,lvitueed b• "ray e.f I.o:tti to his Royal ilizbisew. Ilse !Nike of !►rnl of which two iu.talmettts of 5001. molt bare lire it retwild C. ARISVI lilhOT. Treansry CAatibers, April 211, ISIS. TDE L. 477.; UK. BURA'EV'S LIBRARY. The Committee of the flans, of Commonr. who were. directed to tovestigale the propriety of purchasing the LA. henry of the Isle Dr. lioritey, have my& a Its port, its who they strongly recommend the at-km . l,-11km of rn itnpurtant additions to the politic stork of liieraluie they state, 'ha the valor nit . the codection, as iditimated by Ile most 041111t h/sot judges, viz sill , . FUN, 114111 r, tool Smith, of tlie British 111iis. am, Mr. Diehard Ileher, the Kira' colleei,r, the Rev. T. r. the Rev. J. Marra Rank*, and Ile-are. Parse mud {-vans, tiff. well-kn o wn boolsselles!1, ia 110 I. 14,541 1 91. hot that the Pioprietor is esiestrot to take 13.500 f ; they, then( fore, deem the mirchase to be restetinalile, tool welt as radiants tit should ord. r' 11, be simile; nt elie saute Dam stagers' isig, IMO the animal gidlei to the Must QM Ituilllll Ike three Iw onemeuileil or fl'olllCVel, is. (4.11.i.1. tat ion of tine valuable i1C4.110.1.113 it, it/. TIN• Committee give ties answerable E1'31.1.11S for their recommendation, MIA II great mo tion of the library ie of a elsarartie snit 6311111 %hid. it wild he almost hopeless to procures 'slithery. D'e have nut Pella 10 enumerate all do se rutiositice in Jet all; but ae violists tto ;milli two sir three of the most interestioz. are, list, Ihr ismanseript copy of Hiintta% Iliad, forms rly le . lunging to Mr. Townlty, supposed to i.e :IF 4)1,1 di the 1 Ulf reolury; 21, Iw,, heditt!ful Code 111 the Di" k the 10t1. :toil 19141 crosinrie- ; 1.1 , a romptete cull ction of die Dramatic &diet at ure 1,6 Gi vete, int holing every fractsaid aidl et ery ro 11111 l cut ; •'writs of Colette', Nea roam 1., anoamdiug to 7(10 Viii •s, from the year 1603 to the *cot lime ; 5141, a roltrelMo cos.'slist2 of between IWO nod 400 quarto, emit:oiling mats sink for a History the Stage final. id the loc. tit lime, and part:ridars 4.- hating to Actor. 111111 Dramatists; mid, laisity, n collertion Portraits of Arin..., Author*, Commetitatora, nod 1,1111 , learned Persons, from the latter pal t Phil belles reign to the modem day. anioutstiog in all to 1 7,I)tsfs, tier thotivoid of whirls relate to the Stage. Thu r.& articles, as welt as mats, Whets dives 'bed 111 the Rep•rt. are not to -he mat from aoy other quarter, at lea*t its inch complete Mho', tad some 11411 at all. They me well worthy of b, mg deposited m 01C tttt 1.1 NItiNIAIIIII, ps sly as il:ustriuu. th e taste, ialeuta, and industry of tune of the eery that teitolto4 which latter times at least have produced; lint ciucBy a. sloctutiems lir the highest interest and impurtauee to do ad aticeoneui or micirut and moiler." literature. MARRIAGE. _ ....... On the 91It a April. st Si. otai.r, the Cite% idler de Sand lilt. nephew ti Ilw• tete Coact de Chttemttet, Vistomtr Fo uses, lu MAI y, eMest tistigitter of the I tle M telly I J o h..c, FAT of Otttat, l.st.ca►hirc. DT TIIS. At Frrelnn;!a, ;is Knit, triodes ly beloved Nvirl der p'V TA• in list 71.11 i !Oar or her ace, 3los. Moore, cart of the late A rchheomp ve Canterbairy. Sniurstay trweiee„ ;is Clialrg-oreet, il'hittlitten, at an ask - mood Arr. Mrs. Huddlcatoa, relict of clot. itod, , T..tov• rt . Ntr Powell, of that two!. Saris are the natill Alsta of Proaideoro ! the dircersed ' , offered a patalviir torah' 'Tuesday morning. niinint inoarsatsk after rreeiviag la • only 4 1 asagIstra.. nor! b,r •liii 1,11 their rosin' from nosdiali at Ti lolly ellorrle, which Sosanosly droriasd h.r or Site MAT/ of ssisciaocr, aad reuderekliti toraroailsle. HIGH H'ATIEII THIS DAB' AT LONINOI Morning 2t after 4. I Evening 49 after 4. LONnt/N Printed mud Pabliohed at the 1 thou Nts. lt7. 14bitod wtmr: Arir.rtiarnytite are rree,te,.. ••I prat paid) moot Ite afteireare4—.C. 811117116 tie. 14 o'niened Inn, ['min.—J. Iv tin ,No 1:7, .>tialao Publirloer. ;