The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-04-21 00:00:00

~i 6 a ~ r t r 1 Ile4lleS. CRIM. CON. • .••• • country an home atomare, aid he thought in the interim be would have lime to orqoaiet the police officers. The horsily, kpreower, delayed goose time, and white the cm. inlet tem at the dem be saw the Prisoner at a sheet dim. lance waiting for him. Wifeless felt excessive fear mad me. tali.% add Is the hope for getting rid of the Primate fur ever be MOM to him aid Nure, if I rim you • It. mote, will you era come high use agate?" The prisoner replied, " Certaialy never," look the mote, and west away. Mimeos thought he had lost sight of him for ever, but on the Thursday (wetting following a dirty-looking hoy came to his toaster's house with a letter, directed to "John, the fooomm."--Witoess told him John was out with the,carriage, but desired him to come again Or en boor.— When that time had expired the Prisoner himself come, lend said to him rather angrily, " 1 scut you • Seller an hoer since, but you would not read it—there, take it now ; iro in and read it, and then come out to stir!' Witness went to and read the letter, which ran thus:—" Sir, The money I received from you I have made rather free with in drink ing, and have staid too ling from my regimeut. I tear I cannot join it again, bet most go into the country, and something thererure must be dowse." After a shunt time witness west out to speak to the Primmer, when he was eccosted by two other men, !fainted in soldiers* great coats. He asked what they all meant by coining there to charge him with so foul a crime' None of them made any particular :mower to this ; but one of them observed, he (meaning the Prisoner) most leave his regiment, and go into the country ; be must therefore bate other clothes, and four or live pounds to keep him until be gets employment. Another said onmething must be done, for mow we've got you (mean ing witness), and you must come down. Waimea them pro mised, that if the Primmer would meet hint the next eventing, he would have ready for him a suit of clothes, and he should also look up what money be could. He then gave them a shilling to drink, but they d—d his shilling, sod he gave 'keno three. They then all went away. Witness could not swear positively to the Iwo other men he saw un this omit. vivo, hint he saw the name of one of them in the Papers of Wednesday. Witness Next morning iuformed Pyall and oiler officers, together with his fellow.servants, of the transactinu, sod means were takes to secure the Prisoner at night. The latter came at the appointed hour, accompanied, however, by three other persona, The officers were in wailing at a putt lic.bouse, and as solos as the Primate made his •pmerance, witness desired one of the servings to* give the officers the signal, while he himself desired the Prisoner to est to the piddle-house, where he would give him a nice suit of clothes. lie did so, and Pyall ..uming up at the moment, witness charged hint with having extolled from him a 11. note, and he was secured. The other three men fled upon the instant, and escaped. Pyali mod others confirmed the testimony of the Prose cutor. After the Prisoner was taken in charge be de toed the accusation made against him, but continually said it was soother that had led him ieto it. _ _ . The Prisone► made a loog and disgusting defence, the de tail• of which were not only wholly disproved, but totally iminobahle. The holy, without hesitation, found the Prisoner Gaily —Death. Court wished it to be intimated to him, that he was iu s inns, awful situation, and recommeaded him to pre pare tu► the worst cousequeuces. LANCASTER. ♦PRIL 5. GILL. ESQ. V. AUBREY, ESQ. Mr. SCARIATT opened the caw to the Jury, and afterwards proceeded to the examination of wit- • The first witness called proved the marriage of the parties at Liverpool, in October, 1808. John Bonner, Esq. then deposed to his acquaint. once with the Defendant, who had married a Lady coosiderably older than himself. Witness said the families of Plaintiff and Defendant visited each eviler : he was intimate with all the parties, and had ample opportunity of noticing their cotiduct ; he toroirr 'Jaw the slightest impropriety it the conduct of Mr. Aubrey inwards Mr. Gill. nor in that of Nip". Gill towards any man. Witness's last visit to Mr. Gill's was in October last, when he and his w.fir spent a few days there, and though he observ ed an estrangement in the manner of Mrs. Gill, he not observe the slightest abatement of affection to Mrs. Gill, who appeared to be a peculiarly kind and affectionate wife. Before and after marriage, Pidutiff had resided in Montgomeryshire, and three sit four years ago, he resided for some time in Here. I,irdshire. During his visit to Plaintiff in October last, Plaintiff told witness that, in 1817, having &- Pied Mrs. G. to meet him at Worcester (he hay hero in London), he disguised himself, and detected Mrs. G. in an appointment with Defend ant, chow she *hewed her apartments at the inn, rod received * letter from, which as soon as the lad read in the street, Mr. Aubrey drove out of town in his gig. Witness knew of Mr. G's. sus picion previous to this. Subsequently, witness told Mr. 0. that Mr. Aubrey was desirous to enter into an exploitation with him, and to satisfy his mind. 'Phis Mr. 0. declined, much to witness's surprise. as Mr. G. had expressed himself ,fully satisfied of Mrs. o.'s guilt, and had desired Mrs. G.'s rela tions to send fur her, but she had refused to quit the house. Alin Morgan, wife to Mr. Gill's coachman, de po.ted to having seen Mrs. G. at the latter end of 1817, go down a dirty lane to the back door of Mr. Aubrey's house at Hereford, which she entered; witness had previously seen Mr. A. look up and down the lane ; she described Mrs. G.'s dress. Matilda Morse deposed to having seen • Lady dressed as last witness had described Mrs. G. go ion, Mr. Aubrey's house, thrlough the back door, two or three times in die end of October, 1817 ; our time she had previously seen Defendant looking uo the lane, he immediately went in, and presently the Lady went quickly down the lane, and went in, sod came out in about half an hour. Two other witnesses deposed to u Lady, dressed as Mrs. G. had beets described, entering the back door of Mr. A.'s house at the time stated. Ellen Lewis WAS a most important witness. She stated that she lived a year mod three quarters in the service of Mrs. ‘Vaitivriiglii, in Wild Marsh -street, Hereford; her house was uppooie to that occupied by Mr. Aubrey; lie entered to the house in the year 1817. Witness knows the dravring-room ; one of Mrs. Wainwright's upper rooms commands a view into this room. Witness knows Mrs. Gill, has %et% her in the street, and has seen her go into Mr. Aubrey's house many times, perhaps a dozen, at different periods of the day, at ten o'clock, half. toast ten, and eleven o'clock in the morning. There were seldom any person with her; upon bile aces. moo she saw Mr. Gill with her, and sometimes her female servants was with her, and sometimes her little one. Witness has seen her go frequently alone; the times she went the latest was whets she had somebody with her. Witness has seep Mrs. Gill both • in the lower and the upper mum, but more frequently in the latter. Upon one occasion she saw Mr. Aubrey lean toward* tier to kiss her ; she wsesittisig in a chair and did not move, but witness cannot state positively whether he did kiss her or root. Witness said when Mrs. Gill left the house, Mr. Aubrey attended her to the door. in a different manner to what he did ant other lady.' Being desired to explain in what this difference con 'sine& winters said he talked to her at the door, mid it omitted to the witness as if hr was speaking to her toner ' g the meeting with her soon. They generally 'muensted some minutes in convenatiest before she quitted the house. Witness then said that in Jauuary or February, 1818; she saw Mr. Aubrey and Mrs. Gill in the trout room together • • • • Witness described with great minuteneic what she had seen, and which she said she 411841001 y CM front a window in her mistress's Inise. Wit ness represented this scene ss taking ',bore between ten and clever* o'clock in the g. Wetness never saw this kind of familiarity more than once. %Villain has known Mrs. Gill leave the house before Mr. Aubrey has come down to break fast. Waiters stated that those mornings when Gill visited iM►. Aubrey, he remained at home the whole morning; at other times he generally vomit out between eight and nine o'clock in the mousing. Witness was cross-extmisted at great length by Mr. RAIN E.—Mrs. Gill was in the habit of visiting Mrs. Aubrey. She, the wittiest, was first striated to iu January, 1818, by Mr. Gill, who sent Harris down to her, to desire that she would be upon the watch. A telescope was provided for her, which was given to her by Harris, brit she did not use the telescope to view the scene which she had been de scribing. After some important question., as to the situations the witness bad been iti since she quitted Mrs. Wainwright, she stated that she was • fortnight at Worcester, in lodgings, provided for her by Mr. Gill. She took tea with him at a pub lic-house. After some hesitation she admitted that lie took hold of. her hand, soil that she drank part of a glass of rum and water with him. Mr. Gill never called upon her more thus, three times at her lodgings; she was waiting there fur the commence ment of the Assizes. %Varlets said it was more than a year after the transaction, that she comniti nicated it to Mr. Gill ; her stiller had dissuaded her from doing it. She wished him to find it out by some other means. Mr. Gill did nut supply her with money; he did not purchase the dress she had on. Witness was in private lodgings at Lan caster, and not with the other witreents. Her sister was with her. Mr. Gill had not called every ell? to see her ; may have called three or four tunes. Mr. Gill appointed to meet the witness at Worces ter. Sue had written to hint to inform him that she was going from Gloucester to London, and that it Wan to prevent the great expense of bringing her from town, that he had provided the lodgings fur her at Worcester. Mr. Justice PARC—flaying been employed by Mr. Gill to watch, and having seen what you have elated yourself to have seen, why did vou not men ti it to Mr. Gill much earlier ?—Witeirrs replied, that she had been advised by her sister not to men tion it. !Loris often stoked her if the hail seen any thing; witness told him that the had seen some thing, hut would not say what. She told him the very month in which it occurred that she had seen something. Wittiest; said she had told Mr. Gill that she had not seen any thing. %Vitiates said that Mrs. Aubrey breakfasted in that very room the same morning that that trensaction took place. Witness said she told Harris that 'something parti cular had occurred. Witness coniumincated it to her sister : never told her plain, but her sister knew what she meant. Mr. Aubrey keeps four servants. Samuel Harris is the keeper of a turnpike -gate near Hereford. Mr. Gill came to him and desired that he would watch Mrs. Gill. Mr. Gill then lived at Hailstone-hill. Wittiera stated that he fre quently raw Mrs. Gill pass through his gate. gene rally alone. In the month of January, 1818, he saw Mrs. Gill anti Mr. Aubsey in a room toge ther. Witness raid lie saw Mr. Aubrey go through the gate on foot between three and four o'clock in the saleroom' (Mr. Gill and the servants were from home.) Mr. Aubrey went towards Mr. Gill's cot tage, and witness followed at • distance: he saw Mr. Aubrey walk twenty yards put the cottage; lie then returned and entered the gate, and walked into the house. Witness, as soon as the dour was shut, concealed himself in a laurel bush. Mr.. Gill and Mr. Aubrey came into the room soon after. Witness then proerrsird to detail a scene exactly similar to 014 described by Ellen Lewis. Wittier. having satisfied iris curiosity. got unobserved away. Witness underwent a very long and severe cross examination; in which he equivocated so much, that the Judge threatened to commit hint. Wit ners stated, that tlw first time he communicated this extraordinary occurrence to Mr. Gill was uu the very they that he war examined by his attorney, in reference to the evidence he was to give on this trial, which was its the present year. Wituers was employed by Mr. Gill to watch: he was to follow the coach to Wrexham : he weut as far as Church Suellen. and then told Jones, the coachman. that it was of no use going any further, who said he believed it wi t s of no use. A question bring re peated. if 1w dui not say that it was of ots use to watch. as Mrs. Gill was innocent, or something to that effect, he 5ti0,..1 several times that be did nut say that word, mid equivocated so much, that the Judge again threatened to commit him. He then admitted that he might have said that Mr. Gill would never find any thing out. Witness knows Mr. Watkins. the auctioneer ; had sonic talk with him in June, 1818. lung after the laurel bush affair ; that was the time when a hole was to be bored from an empty house adjoining Mr. Aubrey's', for the purpose of watching Mrs. Gill, but it was found impracticable. as the wall was hollow. Mr. Gill was assisting in this boring scheme. Mr. G. knew nothing about the laurel bush at that time; the tenon why he did not com municate it to Mr. G. was because he was authorised by his own wife not to do it. This was the only reason the *ones, could assign for his lung silence. Witness said that Mr. G. was in disguise in his (the wititerier) house two nights and one day ; be was disguised in a great coat, a red ruff, and a wig. Thu was in December, 1818, for the purpose of watching Mrs. Gill. Mr. G. saw hill WIC pars the gate, but he did not follitw her. Stir was followed by the witness's' wife. Mr. Justice could you see this poor Gentleman diptrrooilig himself in this manner to obtain tocurninticiii, rod yet remain ',lent, though you haul seen all about it hum the laurel bush ? Witness—l.My owu wife told rue uat to tell." Witness has not had mach money ream Gill; he I may have had from 81. to 101. to pay expenses. Some further questions were asked respecting • curious device winch Mv. G. was supposed to have proposed to ascertain the guilt or innocence of his wife, but of it nature unfit for the public eye. Witness Paid that it was Mr. G. that produced an. instrument for bur* with, and that Mr. Gill and Mr. Watkins bored through the wall in the house adjoining to Mr. Aubrey, but they found it of no weews. the wall wry hollow. The boring was about Christmas in 1818. Mr. RAINS rose to address the Jury for the De fendant; but the Jury, after conferring together 'a short time, said it was unnecessary, as they were already satisfied. The Plaintiff was accordingly nonsuited, much to the satisfaction of a crowded Court. Mr. Justice PARK said, there never was more un fortunate pains taken to procure evidence, and never with less success; as be never knew a weaker case on the part of the Plaintiff. He said the evi dence given by the fermate servant, Ellen Lewis, was MOST INCSIDIBLZ. QUART!: II S ESSIONS. At the Hull Sessions a true bill was found alpinist Miry, the wife of ✓oirt Howe, for printing and publislimg r libel on the Contutissioners of Taxes at Hull, la the Democrat. At the East Riding Sessions. John Milne►, of Sculcitates, fur publishing and distributing to Mary Seisey and others, certain obscene songs, was order ed to be imprisoned six months. At the Easter Quarter Sessions far the city of Carlisle, hell at the Town Hall, on Monday last, before the Mayor and a Bench of Aldermen, a true bill was found against H. Dick and Barnard Cal /aghast, fur an unprovoked assault upon Mr. Faw cett, solicitor, ou the last evening of the late Car lisle election. THZ KING O. THOMAS GRAHAM AND WM. FISHIER. The Defendants were indicted on the prosects-. tion of Wm. Kirk, the constable, for a violent as committed upon him on the 29th of Septem. ber lost, while on duty at the Assembly-room. Kirk was now confined in consequence of the serious injury which he had received on that occasion from Graham, who knocked him down, and kicked him most brutally as he lay on the ground. The Jury, without hesitation, found Graham guilty, but acquitted Fisher. The MAYOR sentenced the offender to one mouth's imprisonment. CUMBERLAND SESSIONS. The Easter General Quarter Sessions of the Peace for the county, commenced at the Court hon.'', Carh.le, on Tuesday. and ended on Wed nesday evening. Thr Lurd Lieutenant, and a very full Bench- of Magistrate*, were iu attendance; Francis Yates. premded. Thonsu Hartley, Esq. of Gillfoot • Wilfrid Lawson, Esq. of Brayton-house • Edward Stanley, Esq. of Poosooby- hall ; Skrfngtoo Lotoidge. Emu of Holmrook ; Richard Fergu son, Emu of Harker-lodge; and the Rev.Tbootso Ramiro, of Bransmoo, qualifies! as Magistrates. Several additional names were announced on the new Commission. The following was the only business which came before the Court, of public interest : THU KING V. JOSZPII WILSON. The Defendeut, who is an ■ttoruey at white haven, pleaded guilty to au indictment for a violent assault upon Miss Jane Hamilton. Mr. COURTINAY said, in stating the particulars of this cape, lie had a painful duty to discharge. The Defendant, lie was sorry to say, was on attor ney at Whiteheven, where the injured party also re.ided with her mother, a respectable innkeeper. He founded his statements upon the evidence of Aau Kirk. Jane Hamilton, and Mr. Robinson, ■ surgeon, which he held in his hand, and which he intended to put in for the purpose of having them read. _ Tlie affidsiits alluded to by Mi. Courtenay were then put in and read by the Clerk of the Peace. It was stated that when the Defendant came into the kitchen, lie pushed Jane Hamilton, called her eter nal faggot, and threatened to knock her through the cupboard-door, near which she was standing. He then struck her with his clenched fists un the right b and breast-hone, &c. Miss Hamilton deposed that she still felt' the blows. Mr. Robinson stated the injury which the Pros*. cutrie had sustained, and the length of her confine ment. The contusion on her breast, in a few days, was so much inflamed, that considerable danger was apprehended, end he thought it necessary to bleed the patient on the 4th October. Mr. ARMSTRONG now rime, and observed that it would appear evident to the Bench, that the con duct of his client must have arisen room some ex traordinary ' thou. What thus was, he was nut at liberty to state. This irritation, aggravated by liquor, led bis client to do *list he hail done. Nobody could more regret the violence that been detailed than the Defendant ; nobody could be more willing to make reasonable atonement for it. He therefore gave sconce that he should plead guilty; and he had offered to the prosecutrix's attorney to pay all expenses, to make en apology both to the prosecuttix and her mother, and to give a written memorandum that he never would he guilty of the like again. He still continued ju the same mind, and was truly sorry for what had hap pened. An affidavit was then pat in on the part of the De fendant, verifying the fact, that on the 7th and Bth instant he had offered to wake an apology, and pay all expenses. The COURT recommended a conferrence between the parties, in order to spare it the necessity of passing sentence. The brother of the Prosecuirix and the Defend. ant then left the Court, and in a short time Mr. Courtenay announced that the parties had come to an agreement that the Defendant should pay ■ll expenses, and give five pounds to some charitable itiblitisliuis. Mr. Wilson therefore weir fined in the nominal' sum of b. and discharged. Against Elisabeth Sherwood. charged with steal ing a cop and frill. at White Wren, the properly of Ann I'CUMEIVOII, there was no prosecution. 711 Z 711 IRA BETTING AT NEWSIARKET ON THE DERBY AND THE OAKS, Avast. 20• DZ11917. 7 to 4 apt Phulank 14 19 k opt Brother to 14 to 1 apt Sailor Sheba. 9 to 1 apt Arbotea 0411111. 31 to 1 apt the Sorcery f. I 7to 1 opt Reserve I to I apt Breda. 7 to 1 opt Marisa& Even on Pindarrie for the Newmarket Stakes this day. Sim r writing the above, Arhutos (by as express received) hat !nukes down-45 to 1 spinet hiss. NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING, ISSO. WEDNESDAY APRIL O. Mr. Fox's Packs, Sit. 41b. beat Mr. Charlton's Shamrock, tat. 71b. U.N. 1 00 M -8 to 5 mom Pubs. . - . Mg. Vansittart's glint, Ilst. 101 b. best Mr. Milan's Morti mer, 8.1. T.Y.C. 2008 s. b. ft.-5 to 4on Slim. Fifty Pounds by Subscripilos for 3 yr olds, 761.516.; 4 yr old., Sst.lllb.; 5 yr oWs, Vat. 41b. B.C. Mr. Wrolhanis b. c. by Whalebone, dam by Young Woodpecker, 3 yrs old Duke of Grafton 's b. f. Jingle, 3 yrs 01d...... Mr. Powell's b c. by Ortilk, dam by Sky.crape►,3 yrs old 3 6 to 4 ago Mr. Wyndham's b. c. General Grosvenor's rb. f. Malmsey, ree. ft. front I.nrd Darlington's cb. 1". by Tropbouins, Sat. 41b. each. T.Y.C. 100 p. b. ft. Sir .1. Sbellry's a. by Phantom, est. 7111. apt General Gros. venor's eh. f. Malmsey, 7st. 121 b. T.Y.C. 100 p. 63 ft.— Off by eouseut. TILE AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS. TO THE EDITOR. Stet—Several persona have elated to se their surprise at Mr. Coles letter not appearing is your Paper. The agri cultural iuterest of the country will be benefited by its publicity, and for that reason, as well as in justice to that truly valuable and respectable Gentlowan, I request its in @cilium in your Paper. A. B. (COPT) " St. James's-square ' May 24, 1819. " Sea-1 have received your letter or the 19th imitate., contaissiag the Resolutions passed at the Agricultural Meet ing of the 16th 1 and, iv answer to your desire to have my opinion na awns, I have nu hesitation in sayiog that in their substance I entirely corsair. " The experiment made by Parliament, is 1816, of al lowing the importation of wheat when at 80s. the quarter, has encouraged a larger importation than could perhaps have been foreseen of that sod other grain from countries less burdened with lazes, and has reduced the vainest such of our own growth as remains is hand, as a supply until next harvest, far Wow • remetteratiog price to the culti vator. " I agree with yoar Meeting also, that pauperism is alarmingly increased, sad that it is still increasing. The occupiers of lead are is feet disabled from employing the usual somber of labourers is cultivating their farms to the best advantage and which necessarily casts them labourers on the parish kw relief. This is the evil, hot what Is the remedy!—The very respectable Meeting at which you pre sided are of opinion that as Assodatios ought immediately to be entered into "foe the protection of the rights and in terests of agriculture," and you do me the tumour, is their name, to desire that I will give my sanction and support to such an Association. " Your Bth resolution likewise, in adopting those whirls you state to have been passed at a Meeting held on the 15114 of February Int, at Henderson's Hotel, in Westminster, ex. pressly admits 'ben to be the basis on which your Society is to be founded. " The above resolutions not being immediately before me, I am ignorant to what measures of specific relief they may be intended to lead, and this consi.leration stops at present any declaring to you at once my decided opinion. But as the present mpled distresses of the country haws been brought down upon us by taxation teyond our mesas, is miler to support au unboundid and profligate expenditure, no Association of the proprietors or cultivators of laud, caw be of soy a►ail towards the stiMansent of oar object, oaks. it embrace also that of effectually resistiag and defini tively putting an end to the vicious system of administer iwg the government, by which all these distresses have been caused. _ _ " For observe, Sir, that the effects of this system are not confined to agriculture. Such bas been its dreadful in fluence, that, upon ■ view of our general interests, as ex. feuded to the manufacturing counties, it is no more a doubt whether this once great couritry is more eminent fur the prosperity of its agriculture or of its commerce—but wire thee either can stood their ground. Not whether we are more to be envied for the happiiess enjoyed by the agricul tural or the manufacturing branch of our popsilatiou—but how we shall save both from starving. " Another, sod perhaps the worst coassquence of the systems it, that it has set at variance these two important members of our community, on whose salon our existence as a unties depends. " To cure these evils you must go to the source of them ; you most apply some remedy to the mat-administration of , public affairs. The House of Commons will do nothing effectual towards this, unless impelled to it by some gene ral expression of the public seolinseist. Trifliag changes and reductions may perhaps be carried, but say proposal that touches a hair of the heads of the present Ministers is sure to be lost by an immense majority. The consequences are obvious—fresh burdens, a perseverance is their heartless extravagance, and a repetition of their iuselsing worn at our " ignorant impatience of taxatioo." While lam writ ing this letter, I hear t►at the renewal of the War Malt Tax, sod an extensity of the Excise to private breweries, are in agitation. Nothing will surprise sue, not even a recurrence to the odious sad oppressive Property Tarr, after the vote on Tuesday last, oo the niotiou to inquire into the State of tho "I have the honour to rentals, Sir, "Your faithful and obedient Fervent, "THOMAS WSI. COKE. "To Thomas Uttinn, E.q. Aabweliliorpe, near Wynaoudham, Norfolk." NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. 4 ; .. ri.rwouT“, ArelL lA. Sailed the Eliza, We*:4 ba Fire firwhers. Lurie. for Lourlosi ; the Bristol. Sr *a, for Al traiorchi ; sod Dia. round, Couban, fur fermi'. rownssoirra, APIIIII 19. Arrived the David Sean, Warrusgtou, (nine the Downv,for Madras and ; Unitas, Berry, sod Resolution, Com. rein:, from Loudon; ladmary cutter from a cruise; and Swallow cutle► from Deptford. Passed by the Berwick, Taylor, from the Downs for Bar. badoes. _ . . Sailed this Grecian 'chooser, and Camelawn gun-brig on a anise. Tommie's, arum 19. Sailed the Leicester packet for Holland, and Lord Nelson packet for Cuxhaven—each with a mail. mut, wean. 19. Arrived and sailed fur the River the Eliza sad Mary, Condon. from Leghorn ; Roil Eagle, Gibson, front Lisboa ; Sarah, Van Hrythnyauu, from Atria; sad Regent, Brows. lag from Falmouth. Came down from the River the Mary, Gaston, for New. founillsnd, and regimens with the Nautilus, Tripe, for Brenta Ayres. RDINBURGH, APRIL 17. On Saturday afternoon a troop of the 10th hos. ears returned to Piershill barracks Irons Wasp., and yesterday three troops more arrived from t;.e same pleee. It is said that the 10th humeri at Pierahill. and the 7th et Hamilton. are to march in a week ur two tor London. They are to be relieved by the yth and 16th lancers. Lord Elcho's troop of Mid-Lothian ytonii.loy arrived here yesterday afternoon from the o.-. t country. The remainder of the artillery, ammunition, at.] stores, formerly belonging to the fort of Brtwi t •;, now completely dismantled, has lately waived i.l safety at Leith fort. The process of distaarttlio g began at the commencement of the yet'''. About 40 pieces of cannon, many of them cast rai the oi•i model, are laid up in the arsenal of Leith li.rt. A company of veterans is at present doing duty at Berwick. Major-General Reynell has been ■ppoiotrd to the command of the Glasgow district. The 33d regiment of foot mercheil from Nwls. castle on Friday and Saturday for this cify.—(Edia. burgh (:ourant.) NREITINGIS OP CREDITORS AT GUILDHALL TO•MOSILOW. —or— sig et A. Kelly, Pall-mall, jeweller.. M. J Gray, Cannon-street-road, wine-merchant . 3 12 W. Martin, Orsoured.streel, livery-mableherper.... 3 in G. Wilbee, Enrls, carpenter 3 In J. Dickenena, Lower Edmonton, nark dealer..." 3 I i J. M. Langley, Newcastle -sweet, apothecary 1 12 H. Hay, Kensington, boarding lionsp.kerper 3 If S. C. Lille', Copihall.beildings, Isslor 3 14 J. Donaldson, %V.Slee,arel S. alayslon, Friday-street, whulesale linen-drapers .. .... W. H. Hoard, Lintebartisr-hole, rcope-nisker 2 12 J. Watson, tholderskeld, merchant 2 12 J. Phipps, Duke-street and Maidenhead, tailor 2 II G. Elliott, Ruchesler, grocer.. 2 I I .1. Roy, Wulverhaniptoie, tesedeakr 2 In J. Frew, Bloomsbury, baker S. C. Alger, Cummercial.ruad, porter-tnerchaat J. Miller, Burlington Arcade, bookseller W. Chapman, Gravimeter'. provision -merchant. G. Hadley, Greenwich, draper E. Gum, Nettlebed, innkeeper W. holler., Leackimbell-street, goldsmith DIVIDENDS. M. Abrahams, 'Miseries, merchant W. S. Evan., Lamb's Conduit-street, hrtrklayrr J. Hardwick, Latabrib and Narrow-wall, enctortr it E. Simmons, Quevattithe, warehossemar T. Donn, Durham., merchant J. Grant, Coleama.strret, merchant ........ I J. Good's and W. Gray, Goldsoutit-strc,i, husirre .... 11 J. mad J. Caombea, Shadoell,„ coopers W. Prest and J. Woolsey, 11.11 wraire Yuuntury Poor , norm (meters .. J. S. Mains, Wapping-wall, merelmat .. lu CERTIFICATE 4 I. J. Richardson, of Liverpool, •erchant —W. Swann, • f New-street, New-road, Crmme►cial-road, Middlesex, roomer marister.—J. Shand, late of New-street Coveni.gatilen, Middlesex, asercer.—W. P. Whitfield, rd . the Commercial road, Middlesex, porter-merchant.—J. Gunton, late of Bel. grave cottage, Pimlico, !Middlesex, and of St. Jaftwes-sorriri, St. James, Writs issiester, picture-dealer.—T. Buchan, of Char lutte-street, St. Pancras, Middlesex, pcsuo-hutr-ntk.r J. Pritchard, of Bistul, grocer —W. Grice, of Frua.liastr. Chester, farourr.—J. Newsome, of I.uug•atrr, Mord:eves. linen-diaper.—J. Hudson, of Bireltiti.hoir, Lutidun, and of Walworth, Surrey, mereltatit.—W Fari.inth, late of Kiss street, Bermondsey New-ruad, Surrey, !stain:to. 'MARRIAGES. Ow Monday, at SM•bargb, at the house of lord Robert Ker, Lord Juba Campbell, to Miss Glassrli, ut Loam Ntshlt ie. On Tuesday last, at Wardour Castle, Lieet.-Lit:uttel G. Meedonell, C 8. , hie J. F. Officer iu Canada, lu the Huu. Lsura Arundel!, seamed daughter of the late, and sister of the present, Lund Armorial. DEATHS. On Monday last, Mn E. Austin, wife of Edward Ansiio, Esq. of Wiiiion.uuder-Edge, Gloncesierallier. cod 111110.1 dinghies of David Ricardo, Esq. of Upper Ilrook.sireci. 0,, Tuesday evening, in Pal h.placi, JPIRI ta'S, aged 6C, John Wray, Esq. an Mileimass aid fiumeriy a banker of Hull ; Paymaster of the Civil Brawls of Ih. Ordnance. and Lino-Colonel Commandant of the 4th Eaet hiding Local Militia. ..... Clio the 12th instant, at Revesby Bank. Lincolnshire, mei 7S, Mr. Joseph Winn, Caroler, formerly ail fi•hertn is and goose-breeder in the East Fro, and duns[ that ;drool be was saperintendant of the swims Mire, the pi...petty of the Right Hon. Sir Joseph Batiks, Bart. Oa Saturday inonsiug, at his house in Aitirstreel. White. harms, Mr. John Ware, . r d fid, the Editor aid Not ris tor of the Cumberland Packet, slum its eMehlishinent it. Orin bee, 1774. 4/n Solidity, at bin boom in Rutland square, Dublin, 1\ o. Betty, Esq. Isle Assistant Barrister fur t h e County of C;iaan, au old and highly respected Member of the lush Bar. HIGH WATER TRW DAT AT I ONDON HIIIDGE.. Alorning 36 allay S. Evening S after 9. PRICE OF STOM YESTERDAY. Bank Stock.. 4414 224 I Bank L. Au... 1g 1-16 9 per Ct. Ited. 69i I 17 15-16 3 per Ct. Cous 690 I Indic Bonds.. gi e 4 pr. al per Cent..... 771/ Es. Bills. e.... 4 5 pi. 4 per Cents. 5 per Ct. N. Aim. 1t053i I Coal. for Acc... (*I 74 Irish 5 per Cent ltaa I By his Majesty's ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. LE AKE'S Genuine PILLS, iu.ity Na tol i, fns Curing, in all its Stages, a Certais Disease. One small Pill is a dose ; aad the taking of one Box, in a r. - coot Case, will upon convince the Patient 6.f the certainty of his speedy recover y. Nothing can be better contrived, enure safe or snore couvenirent than this remedy, fur rock a. air obliged to go jurraies or to sea, as it needs eip coulin.w. of or restraint of dirt; and 60 years expenence J• el ides sive practice) has proved that it will e &et a cure, align re pealed salivation and all other methods avail rotkelog. Few the Scurry and other Chronical Disorders, this Medicine has not its parallel. Upwards of 40,000 perfume, of butt sexes, kayo here radically gond of the:. shore cruel Di.- orders within *ha last eight years. Prepared and sold I.v the sole Proprietors, T. TAYLOR and SONS, Sargauas*, at their house, No.ll, New Bridge-street, in bowl of only la. 9J. each, duty isuluded.—N.B. Two bet* doors awl lights la the passages at eight. They are aloe sold by their appaloosas, with copious directions, at Mr. Mrpbarn'i Toy.altop, 103, Oxford-street ; Mr. illishoreagh's, 7, street-hill, nearly opposite the Mowansent ;at Mr. Baxter . .. Ediaborgh ; Mr. Newherfs, Dublin ; sail by our person in every oonsiderable town Is Great Britain sod Advice gratis to persons taking the above, or other of the Proprietors' hietliciars..—Gleeta and Stdileal Waskaridice cared, sod letters, post paid, sessiered. • See the fiat published by the Royal College of Condor. Prisiad sad robhard at Ties Barnes Paso •d Tea Gums Mee, No. 117, aimed, by C.CURNWELL, at lba Strata.