The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-04-09 00:00:00

14W INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY. 1 imcoues THURMAN, APRIL el. BCl.l.filif C. FRA4V.A. Mr. PIIII.T.INORE ionte , l, this was the motion of the Plainttlf, Mrs. Bullock, the infortinistrairix of her deceased huslotood, (;eiorge Bullock, for en isijoboction to restrain the Defendant, who was a partner with her late husband as elbiort-makers, from disposing of the partnership mock by private sale. It appeared that the late Mr. Bullock c or rwol on the business of a coohisiet-maker in Picca dilly, and in the year IR Id he atool the Defendant, who, load beets a Colonel in thr East India Com pany's service, entered into ;is. toiershop. Mr. Bullock to have three-fifths of the profits of the trade-. on account of lo;• comforting the business, and the Defendant to have two- fifths, as a sleeping, or Maybe.. partner. In the year 1814, the trade was re moved from Piccadilly to Tenterderwstreet, the pall oers having taken premisses there, on lease front Lord l'armorvon. The deceased partner had the whole maragement of the business during his lifetime ; lout on his death the Defendant took powseosion of the premissrs and the stock in bide. The lease of the preinioes the Defendant had &told by auction, tondo r its valor, soul load the stock valued by twe persons, of the names of Joseph and Raker. *lto had been in the employ of the lair Mr. Bullock, who had nut sufficient skill in the trade to put proper valuation on them. Tbe consequence w a s, that they were estimated much below their vtaltir, and the Defendant was now selling the stock at the rate of that vsluatiuu by private sale. h Was under these ciienonstancrs that Iw, the Learned Counsel, wolfed his Lordship fur the injunction. The LORD CitAttcri.l.oß-- 1 " What was agreed to lie done by the 'rides of partnership, if one partner died before the other 1" Mr. PHILLIMORC—" Thud the premises and stock its trade should be bold to the brat advantage tons such au event." The LORD It is usual the stir. wiring par iii should wind up the art-omits of the partnership; but ilia allegation is is singular one, that the surviving ;miner is selling the stock for less than it. value, contrary to lois own interest." Mr. PHILLIMORE—" It is easily explaiiird, he haring been the chief part of his life in the army, he know.' nothing of the value of the articles which the stock consists of. The estate is indebted io !Mu a Mill of money, and if he secures that, he cares OM fur the iuterest of rise family of his late partner." The LORD CHANCELLOR—" I do not perceive how I Vats grant the injunction. You hose not -hew., sufficient ground for it, but the Defendant 'mist tint prevent the Plaintiff; the atlitimistratrix of his late li:smiler, from Intel frring ; therefore let this lady, with some person conversant in the hu iii-se, inspect the premises and the stock on Satur wild let rue kiln., the result of their isispec li,ni oit Nlneolay." ---6‘ Will not your Lordship the Defendant from selling until that re -1.1 made known to you ?" The LORD CHANCELLutt--" Certainly not. You 11:1se Hut slims that the Defendant 14 sellsug for an improper purpose. I, however, think he will not be hardy enough to bell lifter hearing the opiniois of the Court. To-morrow and Sunday are lioliila)s; a sense of decency will prevent hint from selling on these days, and if lie takes advantage of the Court Ity selling on Saturday, I eau assure htwt lie shall not escape, fur the orders of the Court shall no' he played with," The I.nuu CHANCELLOR, in the course of the Slay, aid he would sit wills 11,1e3SUre its Saturday, 'I lie e. 111141 he allowed 14 11011 day elsewhere ; but that Na, not the 414. r, as lie would be engaged 011 noire !Wan t hUallleli) 011 that day. VICE-CHANCEI.L.OR'S COUitT, LlNcoues-Isl, THURSDAY, APRIL S. ill% Honour the‘Vrct:CmaNcat.t.oa was occu pied in hearing b.tudirtritt 'mullions of no interesst ettcupt to the pantie' concerned. I; 4TA t. EFFECTS Or VIOLENT PA7•4ION.—A Co loner's nuttiest was held on Monday the :Milt ult. wt Sanceihorp. near Spilsby„ en the body of Mrs. ltustss'ux, of the public-house at that place. From the er.toesses examined, it appeared, that on Saturday ev g a quarrel took place in the house two person', one slanted GauustEr, the ..tiirr A 11.95 Y. GRUSIIIIT hating received a blow irons .111.q1Y, levelled a blow at his head with a poker which he seized, but which AILSBY received on his arm, when the poker broke is two. Gat:m isty again attempted another blow at Att.SBY with the fragment of the poker, which, in throwing hack to give the blow, struck Mrs. Rontxsols, who was behind him, just above one eye. She im mediately exclaimed, " Lord have merry on me, 1 sini killed !" Shortly afterwards she became insen sible, and died before surgical aid could be pro cured. Mr. MORLEY. of llorncastle, dissected the brad, and the brain was found to contain a large quantity of extravasated blood. Verdivt, •• Manslaughter." Gaummur, who is the son of ass opulent farmer, is committed for trial at the riext Assizes. Au Inquest was held in the course of last week at Tuiliby, in Lincolnshire, by Mr. MASTIN, Cu roller, uu the body of TIIONAS ENO, a youth six teen years of age, who, in passing the garden of Mr. SPRING, draper, of Couingrby, stopped to lor.k over the hedge at a figure there, called Bona parte, when a boy in the employ of Mr. S. being at work in the garden, seeing the other looking in, took up a •tune, and casting it et him, amfo►tu ►rat-Iy hit him iii the face, and caused him to bleed prolo.ely. His friends poulticed the wound, sad colividermg him better sent him out into the field to dreg turnips; the cold, us might he expected, priced the putt affected, arid a considerable degree of irritation bring perceptible. the /went* became olarmed and a surgeon was sent for, who extratted particle of the broken state or tile, but a lock• , l .nw followed, rind the poor youth died in the most excruciating agony. The Jury, after a patient taw ♦esbgatinil of tlw facts, returned a verdict— •' That the said Timmy: Eau died from the ef fects of a lock-jaw and cold taken from a wound gives, by a Statile Caat by '('Host*• AMA:YARD, which said stone accidentally hit aid wounded the said 'faux al EXtr." POLICE. BOW 111111P.T. rre.lerelsy George Muriel nenaldson, late • collecting elyik to M►. John WondheaJ , n Jutillrr, of Drivry.lawe, was charged with eirilve•zling various sums of money, amount. inc to a con•diterslile sun', which he had received and not brought to account, particularly front Mr. It semis!, of the Weekin, in itroad-conrt, envent.gardeo ; Mr. Collins, in May•fair; and Mr. 1/ixey. is. ♦ine.strert, Piccadilly. He had been in she employ of the Prosecutor 14 months. 'mil was diselsargrd on the 17.1. of March boil for misconduct, he weglecting to settle his ra•li aeeuant every t•ocoing as or dereJ.—lie was convoluted. (RAND N.4,4L FETE. On rriday evening the village of Newhaven e7C Ilibllttit all unusual appearance of gaiety, being crowded with • enncourse of Ladies and Gentle men invited to the splendid fete to be given by Captain Maitland roil the Officers of the I'twgen► flag-ship, in Leith Roads. It was its tended that the company should be conveyed on board by the steam boat Tug. hilt owing to her getting aground on her passage from Grange mouth, the guests were taken on board in boats, to which they were conducted by several of the offi cers in full dress. The evening was delightful, and white the company were on their passoge to the ship, presented au appearance highly !11-manful and pit:- forearm: nut • breath of wind !tidied the water, no which the sun was reflecting Ws parting brains. The gun-brig Nimrod, decorated with colours, lay half way between NeWIISVeII and the Vesper. and his Majesty's ship Wye was seen under weigh in the distance. By half-past right o'clock the whole of the visi tors, amounting to about 400, were got on board. They were received on the quarter-deck, which was covered in with an awning af flags, and deco rated in a most tasteful manner ; from thence they proceeded to a theatre erected between decks, ■ud fitted up in as ingenious a way as circumstances would permit. The amusements were the comedy I f 64 A Cure for the Heart debt." and the farce of " liaising the H intl." The characters were per formed in vet) , excellent style by the midshipmen, and affisrdell lunch amusement to the company. 1)161168)g then commenced with great spirit ins the quarter-deck, which was very splendidly illumi nated on the occasion, and ornamented with a lull length transparency of the Prince Regent. During the intervals of the dance, the band of the E 111110• ki/len dragoons played some of the most inspiring sirs of our own and the sister country. The country dance and the quadrille alternated with each other till half past one, when the guests, having already partaken en pussant of various refreshments, were surprised when • curtain was drawn up, that had hitherto separated the quarter-deck from the wai-t, mid nli . ich disclosed three supper tables laid out for shout 300 persons. The military band struck up the appropriate air. "Oh! the roast beef if old lingl4nd." when the company sat down and were served iii the tirst style of elegance, together with • profusion of the choicest wines. The attention of the hosts was inerso.rostly directed to the comfort mid accommodation of all present, and it is need less to say, that their ethilts were crowned with suc cess, the universal impression being that of the highest gratification. After supper the sprightly dance was renewed, and kept up with unabated spirit till half-past five in the morning, whets boats full of the pleased and happy visitors began to leave the scerie of festivity. The stillness cf thenight was succeeded by a calm sad delightful morning, and the last of the party arrived on shore at seven, sharing, in common with these who had preceded them, in feelings of the greatest satislactimi and gratitude towards those who had liberally provided fur their amusement. NOfikOLK ASSIZES. THE SING V. GODWIN AND OTHERS. This was an indictment for an assault on a Cus. tom-house officer at Wells, which was traversed by the Solicitor fur the prosecution from last Summer Assizes. A Special Jury was summoned on this occasion as before, but as very few attended, it is again postponed, the talesman being rejected on the part of the Crown ; the Defendants must therefore a third time suhprems upwards of thirty witnesses, and if filially clitivictral, must perhaps defray the expenses of a delay effected entirely against their interest. •OLWER, CLi. v. lICILWER. D.D. This wait an action of trespass, brought by the Plaintiff against his brother, for keeping possession of the parsonsge.housie and glebe land of Sall, in this county, after his resignation of the hying, and induction of the Plaintiff. Mr. Srrjesut FRERR urged, that as the Plaintiff had never been in poimeniitin, an action of trerl►rrs would not he; bttt the Learned Judge held that the induction gave actual possession, and a verdict was taken by moment for 1118/. 6s. 61d. subject to be reduced to 30/. gs. by the opinion of the Court of King's Bench on a point of law. Another action between the sane parties was tried, in which the Plaintiff sought 3001. for di. lapidations suffered in the buildings of the above rectory, and a verdict was given for 2301. ■tONOLD and ANOTHER b. WARNER and A rioting. Mr.‘Varnerjained Mr. Everett, the other Defend. int, in a promissory note, to guarantee the Plain tiff., bankers, at Nurwich, fur any sum advanced to Mr. Everett not exceeding 1,0001. This security, the Plaintiffs stated, they had given up, on condi tion of receiving another note for SOO/. which latter, however, they did not receive, but believed the Defendmits to base destroyed the former. This not being proved, the Plaintiffs were tion.suited. 2. the Conimission opened at Appleby on Tuesday; there are ten inisouers for trial, charged with capital crimes. Mr. RAINI returns to Newcastle from Appleby, rod re•aeipens the Court there on Satin day, to finish the bUsiness at that place. The Earl of Cati.ist.t is about to have the re main• of hiailistiuguoilwil Noervioe. Lurd WilLetAst flowano. Wardesa of the Webtem Meiotic*. in the reign of fjueen Ef./7.A111:111, removed from the vault of Greystuck church, to die beautiful family mausoleum built by his Lordship at Castle Howard. POLITICAL DISNER AT GIUNTHAM. Ou Friday last a party of Freeholders of Grant. hain and that neighbourhood dined together at the George lose, and invited Sir Robert Heron to meet them and take the Chair. After the usual constitutional and patriotic Insets, Mr. ALLIX proposed the health of Sir H. H . The worthy Baronet, in Winning thanks, said, he hail great satisfaction in meeting lhr gond opi nion of so respectable a party of Freeholders, friends to the freedom of elect . ; it also gave him pleasure to have an opportunity of con tradicting various idle rumours (separately scarce ly worthy of notice, but which by reiteration might have an effect upon some few individuals,) that the expense and doable of setpporting his pre tensions to represent this county in Parliament were so great as to give him unensiiiesa. He could assure them it was quite otherwise ; both . the diffi culties aerie easily g o t over. From the assurauces of support which he had received front every part of the county, lie was folly convinced of the good opinion the majoiity of the Freeholders entertained of hi. principles; and at the next election he in tended to remain at Ins post, if necessary, until teeny voter should he polled. Ile was now con vinced that if he had conti.med the contest for a few dada longer at the last election, he should soon have been to this, &oust no the poll which could not have been affeiled by the utmost exertions of his opponeeits. Sir Whet lle then made many remarks cm the conduct of Ministers, which 1w con demned as unconstput I, and contrary to from. mon sense, to the common rights of English men.. Sir Jon's HAYFORD TIIOIIOEO, upon his health bring drunk, returned thut►ks in a short speech, as.uritig the company that hr would vlways lie found in the ranks of Reform and Rational Freedom. Cul. Jost/130N thanked the company in an energe tic speech for the enthusiastic manlier in which they had been pleased to drink his health. lie war one of those unfortunate persons who, from want of know ledge, had advised Sir Robert Heron to give up the contest on the Saturday, but from every thing lie had been able to learn 'nice, he had (mind out his mistake ; and lie now firmly believed, that hail Sir Robert persevered. he would soon have had the ad►antage on the poll, ;is lie was sure lie had the hearts and good wishes of the majority of the people. Upon the health of Mr. GIBB being given, coupled with 44 the Freeholders of Boston and it. neighbourhood," lie arose and returned thanks fur himself soil his brother freeholders. At the same time lie was happy to he able to assure die com pany, that from Boston, Spilsby, and that neigh bourhood, very few of the freeholder' who were anxious for the cause of independence and the freedom of election had polled, most of them thinking the numbers at Lincoln would be ►o large that they would not be able to get to the poll, and not conceiving it of airy consequence at what period they voted, as they thought the election would be continued for the usual time of such contests for counties. lie was happy to inform them, that most of the voters who were not friendly to the freedom of election, and were wider the obligation of voting in the way their oppressors wished, had been removed by com pulsory mandates and forced marches, more like th►e vassals and slaves of the Dry of Algiers, or the Autocrat of All the Russias, than a bold, indepen dent, and eriliglyed people, whore ancestors had bled in the field and died on the scaffold in the cause of freedom. He could assure those around him, that his neighbours would always be support ers of the good Callse of civil and religious liberty. Mr. MILNES, Mr. COLLETT, and several other Gentlemen, on their health+. bring drunk, express ed their sentiments on the state of the nation and the portentous sigus of the times. The evening was spent with great conviviality, and several patriotic 11011gS were sung. LANCASTER ASSIZES, Ahacm, FJ ECTM ENT. STANDISH v. STANDISH. The entry of this cause fur trial excited consi derable expectation. It v.as understood that the Plaintiff, a weaver, claimed to be entitled to the extensive and very valuable estates of the late Sir Frank Standish, Baronet, of which the Defendant, Frank Hall Standish, Esq. is in possession as heir at law. The public curiosity was however greatly disappointed, for when the Jury were ready to be sworn, the Plaintiff, notwithstanding he had twice given notice of trial, and was now under a peremp tory engagement to try the cause, thought proper to withdraw it. The Jowled de Rouen states, that the smallpox has for some time been making dieadful ravages among the children of that town. As a person was walking in the fivlds near wick, Notts. last week, he modem curious discovery of four birds lying together, and wish every appear. lIIICC of having been dead • considerable time.— Their beautiful red plumage and uncommon ap. pearance denoted that they were not natives of this island, and on taking them (some, they proved to be Virginia nightingales. They have been swift d by Mr. MELLOIIII. in Fisliergate. Nottingham. and have been inspected by massy gentlemen and others. flow they came into such a situation, all lying together, is yet • mystery. Thursday morning the body of a men was taken out of Humber bock Basin, who stemed to have been rather suffocated in the mud than drowned ; the water scarcely covering him. Whether he fell in by accident or otherwise is not known. lie for merly had breu a farmer, and bad a small property at nook, near Wooden, upon winch he had always hied comfortably, and brought up his fatuity very respectably. The premises hr bad lately sold, and eras going to America. He has left six orphan children. The whole family arrived at Hull on the ',meriting Friday, and were preparii.g to leave the country in one of the ships about to sail from thence. When tumid, be bad about litin three watchel, twenty live guineas in gold, sud bills. amounting together to upwind. of one hundred pounds. Ile had persuaded four persons from the same place to accompany lam, and lord paid their passage-tuotip Ilia name was /MAC GOTHAAD• EXTII.IO::DINARY PEA la. In the cabinet of the brothers Josioia (two rich Cs erks at Walcott), there is st pre-scot a pearl of eats aordinnry raise. It is 'perfectly rimmt, and out yet pierced. It weifeks 271 ca►ad• —Mr. Fisher, Vic... President ratite kledicii.Chirvirtri. cal Academy at Almilmor, bas pohlished iu the French Ins,- guile t description of this ►emarkable pearl. THE PERSIAN .1111,ISSA 1)011. A Paris Paper contains •..ine notion. details of the history of Miiza A 1)114.11ti 14••••Ytil• Khan the Per.om Ambassador, now at Pail., on Iris way to London. Being descended from a distinguished family, who occupied the highest post of honour and power under dit Kings of Persia, he himself, when young, was isporpited to the government or a district of the kingdom of Persia bordering on the Perms') Gulf. IVlille thus enjoying his Sovereign's favour, a reverse of fortune. not uncommon iii the despotic countries of the east, plunged him hots the pinnacle of honour lido the depths of adversity. His uncle, who Killed the situation of Pr Mi. nistvr at the Court of Persia, was accused. by the calumnies of jealous eotirtiere, of aspiring In the thrmir : and the Royal displeasure, of which he its cons' (limier became the victim, extended its wither. ing effects to all his fantlly. 'rile tinfoitunate Mi n ister was put to denili, and his property con. f.cated to the Crown, while several of his relatiolis lost their lives or had their eyes pat out, for no other reason than becail.e they happened to be con nected with his family. .41,110ul Hassan, the Ambassador, who was de. prised of his governmesit and threatened with a similar fate, happily escaped death by bring for gotten till vengeance was satisfied, and after lan.. guishing in prison for three mouths was allowed to retire from office and danger into foreign lands. His first object was to visit the boob of the Pro phet at Mecca, and this pilgrimage inspired him with the wish of more distant travel. Accordingly, after seeing the chief r ity of the Wechabites, and other parts of Arabia, lie embarked at 11 issorala on hoard an English vessel, for Calcutta, clueing the time that Marquis tVelle■ley was Governor•Ge octal of India. lei the British India, and particu larly the Deccan, lie spent three years ; when, pro- ceeding to Bombay, he 'rained that his Sovereign hid made a tardy discovery of Iris innocence, and restoring him to favour, had summoned him home. In 1809, by the influence of a surviving node, who was Minister of Fulsome, he was sent to Eng land in quality of Ambassador, accompanied by M. Morier, who was at that time Si.cretary of Embassy at the Court of Persia. In Loodon he remained only seven months, when lie re turned to Persia along with Sir G. Ousley, who was appointed oar Minister to Persia. In his passage home the vessel touched at Rio Janeiro, and A bdoul Hassan was perhaps the first Persian Ambassador that saw the New World. When he returned to his master, his services were requited with the title of Khan, and new marks of confideloce. He was employed to conclude a peace with Russia in 1813, and iii the following year pro- ceeded as Ambassador to St. Petersburg'', wheiice he returned home after a stay of three years. The Ambassador is not only known for his diplomatic services, bet his literary attainments and eleven accomplishments. He is known to have cultivated learning with distioguisheil success. Ile speaks several languages, liiiglish, Arabic, Russian, and Ilindostiniee. He his written an account of his travel. in England, India, and Russia, which, whatever be its merits, has been honoured by his Sovereign with the title of " The Wonderful Book ;" and to this " wonderful book" he is said to be adding fresh chums to the favonr of the Greut King, by annexilig his observations On France and Germany. Mitzi Abdoul Hassan iv about 44 years of age, of an ordinary height, but of a noble and agreeable exterior. Ili, mind is as en lightened by study and exiocrienue as his manners are graceful and polished by his extensive travels and lies intercourse with the highest society. He is an accurate observer of works of sit, and bikes an account of the most remarkable chefs-U . 4.count which he visits in the French capital. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT GUILDHALL TOMORROW. -.0.-- M. PI S. Leigh, Strand, bookseller 3 1 C. R. H. Bailey, late of Swallow-field, dealer E. K Wood., Keleedon, shopkeeper B. Stanley, Woolwich, torsi-dealer K. S. Hall, late of Bank-buildings, merchant J. Paul, Circus, merchant . .. 3 12 .1. Cousins, Chaltou-strret,elreesentonger . ...... ... 3 II .1. Barfuot, Arundel-street, fancy-stationer .. 3 12 .1. Bau, Woodford, victualler G. Gray, Hammersmith, carpenter 3 12 M. J. Davies, Maidstone, dealer .1. Thick, Islington, broker T. Heatord, Stepney, dealer 3 It R. Grousing, Broad-street-buildings, merchant T. C. Harman, Wisbrach, linen draper N. Baker, Brighthelmstone, linen-draper T. Buckley, Langley, brick-maker E. Dampier, Printrose-street, seed-crusber W. Barton, St. Saviour's Churchyard, upholsterer J. Wbotebruck, Chester and Stafford, shoe-maker.' 1 11 H. Dunnage, Coldwater, miller A. Barnett, Berner. -street, gloom. dealer W'. Tatum and Co. Fish-street-hill, paper-stainers R. Miller, Old Fish-Direct, hookselltr 2 12 R. Macdonald, Frani, Sussex, shopkteiwr 2 11 G. Thistlewood, Muscorvy.eorrit, dour-factor .. N. Coastal, tipper Lard Stisiilito Id, chymist 2 I A. Webb, Han ... es smith, condi. pcarvatior H. W. Anderson. Crs.lllllll-1.01111, in. VI * IOBIII •••• • • • 1 I J. and H. D. Owen, 111,41...p5il tr. sls .c t, illtrellillill . .P. Travers, Imbeds, coal mcreliani J. It Salary, Hawklstrial, Ifirtst. horp.merehant It. Junes, Chespeide, woulleu-draior r 11'. Clancy, Curuhill, provision -merchant DIVIDER LIPM. J. Conker., Chatham, rat twater C. and J. Wilkie, Red Croaa.airciet, yeast.inerchanla • . 14 Seu?.-Selds• woulalaPkr J. 'racket, Loutacte, liura•draper lp CERTIFICATES. WY. Pr) ton, late of Loacuker-lua.lields Middleoe., wine to radiant —J. Kermit, of Cootle-siorcet, LeocriterAlenlo. Mid dlesex. do uggiot.—.l. Townley, jou. and S. Lloyd, of Illoorilford Eons.. ' Dom', deatero.- , —.1. C. Jeasynos, late of Catherine. assert, Strand, Muhl levet, dealer..—J. HO', of Wainer. Street, Loudon. warehouseman —J. E. Hogg, of lireadstrevi, London), wirthooliemon.—J. Eltuoliorad, of Liverpool, 'Tait torterchant.—W. Inchon., jun. lute of 'Redford Mill., near Weedue, Northampton. and of Crows.atreet, Moven' ry.oopiart, Middlesex, 11111111.7.—J. Pkilhpp. , of Upper Eaton..oreet, Moohlleorx, coal-merchant Phillips, of Eisler, the. mists-1. Lao, of Liecrpool, soltbuikr. EXECII NN OF ROBERT DEIN. FOR 9111: NHAZDLIt OF MARY ANNE ALBERT. Last morons; Dean was executed on the top of Dins,. snoliger.nrise gaol. Au to steno. multitude was c,,Vei n d .., wittier. the execution. 1 lie unfortunate man had s►n at prayer, nuts slight littermorioo, from the petiloll, of hi. prehension. It was needles% to is•eusamend dents tin. in He rum sits We.lnesdity woollen by Lord It orkaavalim Sinclair, hulls of whims prayed with him. He exprer.oot gratistole st ih.•ir kindoesa, and said, that the spirit alio% hail natation...el him was will. sheen. " They .einoe.".‘irt he, " with Christie,' feeling to visit the poor orris:, • his deluge-no." Mr. Mann, the Chaplain had mud, Tessellate with Isiah. Dean regretted Skit as lie was giong to a place where there was so. gneshing of teeth, he Lot it not in his power to lake with him his !whited S who was now exposed to a wicked world. Th e (A N _ lain elllkaVOUrell SO Isidore bin. to 'mak of the 10,ile gill whom life he hail taken away, and told him stir weeld meet him In a better ourld. "No demist," said Ire, M Christ. o w e is now Baring my soul, is waiting for me, list I am sorry fur poor Sarah, kite 14 in a ilangerose world." Mr. Alainu rejoiced to See 111111 so foil of pentiel cc , soil t.,;4 him with what happiness his friends *unlit hear that lu g a wish of escape trim pniaisloweid had passed leis ley., one a mist tour of complanit. . 4 Why oh mid I complaiii:...„, be, " kiluwing asp tin that the vitalize I am groue In m i l,. is Cu, she better Where is Voltaire tine 11l i• Tom Paine! in hell—Goil have in, r.l noon them as he his upon me." His general appeatance was that i.f a Inintitc, bat on all subjects lie spoke rationally, although ellen men. fervently. After the sacrament had been ailintoist. red tii lem be appeared impatient to leave the world, mail eskeii • ~• ii.. every thing war not in vaslisien, for his journey ; being 1..4 by Mr. Mann that some lime was ilt be allowed for pr. pr.'. lion, " Pieparation !" aeon Le , - olio can say I want iii , •ra ration—never was man more ready to die." Mr. observed that the pet partition of the Irony, not of the %AV j. was what he menu', Dean •itilleal—" Olt'" sad lie, ‘• then situ,, he going." Ile refused to stand op while sus p... of Ike full mosay in the t hapel miss pet folostoz, 8,61 1.. fluently prayed aloud, mot will, 11w great..si I. • tone. When the olivine were striking off his iroisr, lie biol,ed oddly shout, stud at last fixing his eyes on the tallow', Ike lout toward.' it, 41111 then grte.4l at the sky. Tlw 11111111 e a God was in his motesh when lie resulted the plait...fn. Hr then said, " laud bits yuti all!" and prayed 515 su kited a Wheys ill be heard by the c...wil I the prison At nine lurk the drug fell, aud lie sliest after a Sr., re struggle. NAVAL INTELLIGENCr. PußT.tlot.Trl, Amur Arrived doe Sally, —, 6010 St. Alielmier for rray‘scr. An 7., - - - - Arrived the Collins 1, Sl,l iolers, R.n I. auMn y 31,3 Pomr others, and reinain grized•butiled. hs. .all su Ihr olbug. HARM APRIL 7. Arrived the Castlereagh packet, with w. u 4 , kr. fres CUXII3IItII. amt. 7. Passed by at the bark of the Goodwin Sans: yeseertlay, (be Potomac Goren. from Am s t er d am f or Kalov:3 down du:n from Ito. River last evening suit saihd. the Clio, %Vitro'', for Si. Vincent's. Arrived this nioriiimg and sailed fin the River, th. lama, Swim", Rom Jamaica. Fire, p tos.—Camr down (rum the River mod rerniuu , , Britton, Brodie, fur Bombay. Llvritrom.. APRIL Sailed the Bombay Castle, --, fur Buisobay and Az,x. Sptsur, for Batavia. PRICE OF STOCK!► YESTERDAY. Bulk Stock.. '2 531 954 I Bank 1.. Am.. '9! 7. Ito 3 per C,. Red 74 73 I ludic Bonds 3H 39 I n . 3 perCt.Cous. 741 M I Ex. HIM. .... 4 2 pr. 31 per Creel 83 04 I Lottery Tl 4 ke Is it)/ 114. 4 per Cents 9-2ii I Coos. for Ace.. 741,V, S iterCt. N. A 11. walla DEATII. Lately, Omar relelourhArMttt, Dirt 513,inr in I 3 jraiy's 35th Rrgirnent of fatii, and a Lirutenatit.C.luncl in the Army. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON nicivcr Morning 17 afier 1. I Evening 39 niter 1. I %I PORTAN r A DUCE. - - - ---• WHEN Men of &Neel um and Professiored Skill use preseveiing endeavours to discover the most safe and eertaiii method of treating a few prevailai: Diseases, the sneemais I result of their rapt /ince is the Lest proof of superiority. Manes GOSS mid CO Handlers of the Royal rolkrc of Surgeons, have been iadnord to make the Ceir ~t she 1L1• lowing the object of them partienlar study, sie.—a rr,tali. Disorder, frequently contracted its a mommit of intoxication, and its concomitants, Strictures and lalei is, a lach, Ly au improved plan, are speedily mid effectually eared, as a 1.., Debility, whether arising how Bacchanalian lailiilmenrus, long residence in was m climates, ur a steles saki... y sus , too often unhappily pursued by the youth of boils semi, u. the one cwatug sterility ur hare V 111114., and in the oilier a 1114.1lTULIS train of Hell/011S thataaca..thirh, if not litaie4 meshed, terminate in impoteure andcunson,ptiuu. In that diahcssing sate of debility Of &finesse', whether the come (peace of such lianeful habits, ur aiming from any iii:icr cause, by which the poweis of the canatituiliiii becunie Gelded, its regularly educated Snigivos of Latakia', tins offer m firm, safe, aid spelt!) rtsturatiusi to swami •igorons banish. Messrs. Goss and Co. emlusitely pnef.•ssiaq the Cure these particular Complaints, in older that tiny nt” not h., by a mistaken few, Marked with the oblogny an justly at 'ached to the ignorant reignite, think it but ju►tice to Si,. M• selves to stale, that shay have beau properly ♦ducated mid initialed into every branch of the prat...Susi (ea rid - scans r which, from different Hospitals, and testimonials film most eminent Physicians, they base toeutivitice may iuqui.. r, that the success resulting from their eniltasmas eh dared tiaras lo quit the practiee of she Choreal Praciiiiiiiim and th e y presume that their pretensioas constitwe a fair ground for the nnprecedented confidence with *loch lion hare, by the Public, been so liberally Isursourttl. The result of a lung and extensive practire has eat:blast them, by a au petior ma thud, to remove venereal complaint , . however Inveterate or complicated, u 'await subji cause thi patient to the least restraint to ilia I ur llotrise ; cent rase; where au early •pplicati eeee is made ciii of the infection, they fro 915,4114 perform a tore iii the t Spare Of two days. The Myr. eetluilled success df t: s - mode of treatment (which has never beets kauwn to Call in our single instance, in a pi wart of twenty yeass, which period many thonsand persons of both hat, been culled, teen oiler savere anti itijursuini sateilniii. been puissied by other Practitioners, without , dares then, lo thus publicly offer their advice To be consulted daily by Patients of either sea. a,n. Sr eresy, delicacy, and attentitio.-letteis farm the conni, . etaitaiwing the particulars of the CAM., age, and 11.4111. I •-• Mimi, enclosing a remittance, duly atteatlettett tn , and a, •iee and medicine forwarded to any pass of the kingd o m GOSS and CO. 31.11. C. Surgeons, 13, liouveitt.,;,.... Fieet.strret, Louden.... Joist published (trolls Edition). The .tGIS of LIFE., • inuilhar .'unislenlart .••• • stone DIIIPSII49I. a, GINS and Co. Addlreporsl to thy sod Maiority of boils Sexes. May be had at 30: NtelllSH lev-roo • (16, Pall orts11; ?4, (' rd.sieeri 174, street; ' fled of all booksellers. Price Iles. LONDON : Printed an 4 litablsslet4 at the Oflier. Nu. *trawl; where Advertisements ale feteiVril, anti 1 t it c, (posuptiod) mist be 'iladreeeeff—C. SMITH. Nu I. Clement's Inn, Peiulee.nni. WRITE, Nu. in, rubliaher.