The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-05-13 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. vICE•CHANCrII.OIOI COrRT, IrtnatiNlTEß, WEDNESDAY, 111&T 12. ri • rionnear the `'fCE•CNANCP.LLOR was °CCU. pi o .l I , i hemring eesnurrers argued, or no interest crtin fo the parties concerned. COL. FITZCLARENCE'S JOURNAL. Extract from the interesting work of this arCOuts , /dished Officer, just nublislied : "harming, 11th December, 1817. " (ht the morning of the Silt, before the break of day, I quieted the ramp. and left the army advancing to the banks sir the river Stied, for the frontier of Sciudiah's territory, in coo.. crenee of two of the Pindarry illorrahs, or tribes, hair tot' m•wool in the direction of his camp, as Nein., mentioned, wool it. twine impossible to say what effect 20,000 horse hay- on the feelings of his 'herbal. '' I had sent my palaticpsin forward to Emroltee, white we had hewn eacamped the day before, and my elephant cdTrled me from the romp to the spot where 1 was to take my final deo urtsire I most confess that though even with the pen. sneer .4 returning to my Native coltish,. which repays an fie.zli•hinim for many year•' toil and absence, I turned my hark no my fellow-soldier" with a vary heavy heart, r pet tier the loss of so many f. lend/ and companions, never per. /tos to meet them ,gain. Whilst at Emrokee, daring the turn. , me servants were preparing my palanquiii. I could not help taking a vapid view of my situation, a n d the obstacles snit ilsogers of the undertaking presented themselves most forcibly to me. I was in the centre of Bundeleund, one of the most inland provinees of India, petting wit to cross die who of that continent, the greatest part of which helooged to Princes at war with ns, or at best bat Seaton', envious, c04.1-hearted friends I reflected on the extreme dub. Catty I should have to combat in judging of the degree of risk to be avoided wr encoantered in certain *attrition', to escape the importations either of rashness or want of enter p. lie. I certainly felt myself ahsolately foi turn, mid the busy Peelle I hail Ireeii so Inn accustomed to was strongly wine tra•ted with the stillness anoint'. " Rot three days before I had been with some of my companions on a neiehhoitring hill, viewing the busy camp of 80,000 stools at the foot of it, spreading over the wide extended plain, with the blitz of voices, townie of cattle, roaring of camels, and the smoke of inumerable fires ascend ing un all sides, when the whole country around was covered by a moving host. " Under the walls of a email fort, with nose hut my pa. lanquin bearers and servants around me, I now stood almost alum, in the mitre of a plain, too extensive for the eye to reach its limits, and the only vestiges of the crow.l which haul !roil down the growing wheat in the adjoining field three days before were the marks of thousands of feet, uniformly so one direction, and the carcass of a bafT+'••, a sacrifice to the last day's march, covered with voracious rultnres. I took leave at this place of every thing that belonged to me, eat-poling my palanquin, four baskets containing my clothes, which were sluing from the ends of two poles, resting on the ' , humbler., of the same 'lumber of hearers, a bag of biscuit, my terecope, sword, and pistols, and I proceeded to the town of Eruj through the melancholy vestiges of the pesti fence which had carried off thousands. The remains of the poor wi etches who had fallen victims Si, its rage, lay on the road.sid-, torn from flow graves by the hungry wolves; and the horrid state ul which they were. half devoured, half de. romposed, exhibited affecting proofs of oar mortality in its worst shape, sod did not by any means tend to dispel my gl?onse thought.. " This destructive complaint, the choler.: market, called Lr the french Neuf dc cairn, and trounce gallant, had 'hewn itself early in the antismo in Calcutta, tint by the activity of the Magistrates and Medical Gentlemen, after the public " l ice of a crellreiV. consisting of the liberal use of laudanum and calomel, its ravages had in a great measure been wrest ed • This was in a city; how dreadful and instructive WWII it have been is a moving ramp remote from assistance, and leper, as in all Indian armies, eight or ten followers on an ay. rage accompany every fighting man 1 It certainly sur pas‘ed the tor-st afflicting conception I could have formed of such a visitation; and had the wire. and children of those in the ramp been equally exposed to the contagion, it would haveluecome still more terrific. It began to spew itself in the centre division about the 10th of November, and by the lath lia4 at its height. The progress of the thscate was au rapid (a lorkeidjaw coming ou in the coarse of a very short time), that many servants or followt•rs, seised on the line of march, died in a few minutes ; and those who were obliged In go some distance from the camp in their several occupo. lions, such as the grass-cotters to procure forage for the animals, and the enntel•drivers accompanying their cattle to grow, *offered dreadfully. The ravages among the troops were at one time very alarming, and the number of nor suer limit, affected brought it borne to the officers. " The son was braved by every one, and on all nor tables stood always early small bottles of laudanum awl other re nieebes The mode in which the mesh one was administered wes so simple, :hat all the officers became expert and inc. cessful pra et i now rs, the professional men being muds too few to meet the rugeucies of the deity. " Our tents were crowded wills the sick, flying, and dead ; ▪ addition to the horrors of the scene, it was most dis teeming to see the almost universal apathy with which the natives conducted themselvea towards tacit other, and the general want of sympathy so common amongst them. I haul under my hands, during the course of the malady. iwenty.eine patients, of whom twenty-three recta erred ; and I never quitted them till compelled by its attack ing incself. It was in one or Iwo instances, where CUllGillef. able anxiety and feeling bad been shewn between relatives end w belt success had crowned our exertions, very delightful to receive the burst of gratitude from them; and their na tural untutored manner of &hewing it, by throwing them selves at our feet, and embracing our knees, had au unaffect ed and primit:er appearauce that carried my mind bat k to the earliest ♦ge•. " Excepong in Iwo instances which came to my know. ledge, every ides of cast, prejudice of religion and impu. lily, )ieldrd to its violence, and not one of those wader my charge refuse.) to take medicine out of a wine glaw from buy hand, The instanees I allude to were of to liramin:, I believe writers or finks in the office* of the Adjutant. Gen. rill and Judge-Advocate. Threw mete, from a i.%ead of tieing at. filed, refused to she any thing hut from the hands of each other, tuella stating that Mere were none in the tamp of ear high anal purr a cast. Being seised at the same time in diffeeent and distant parts, tleiv re. focal of all remedies offered them proved fatal, and 'Cry equally fell victim: to what they fancied a religion, and comeneitel,hte principle, and were dentletless Larked coin me martyrs. It was observed that theme who fired on grain and simple diet were the ting to faU a race Ace. The Alaiiiimetans, who have nu •cruples about the use of animal Coed, seiffreeil less; and the Europeans, who lived still Inure .grneeiencly, miff; ri sl Inset of all. It as worthy of setwerk how careless we all became on many points. which, weeder differriet eireumstances, would have unnerved ur «bucked us. I recollect buying left the Jerome table to visit my patients found that one, a a.. man, who hail Iwo n brought to sac in the a inst stage of tine dive sac, hail Ineathril'her laM, snot as the native berViiii, gile , Wroi sonic ilisiiLe to carrying tise burly a few yards fr o m the teal, to gave threw an example, l carried the bead iny: self—au used were we to arse► Srtllo , ll. TO prove the rodent of Ilse alarm througlonat the camp, it may he repeated, t►at the followers oho Ord frum the army, added tee Omar who shed, in ten days reduced it in randier how twenty to tarrity.fivr thousand suuld. " the 1911. Nutienihre we crowd the riot, factwah, steel as if an iron 'sustain had dropt heieriess us awl the ♦venging angel, the di-atles d shed. Thum attacked were in trifling numbers, confidence and security again up: 'oared in the conniensuces of all, and in a few day• the eieerolwr greyer WI t►e outside of ILt camp reminded ass sous of what bad petaled " Tilt Slew FREI IN, a nom Frenchman, resident N..,:•c. , -,rorclieitir. it declared the right and ►ole ► t t:c r.►h .\J. cs.n. ulf r late of Loudon. r NARRIAGR lY LOW LIFE. the vicinity of the Strand was last evening annoyed by • practice which would 1w more lioninired in the brearb than the ob.ervancy. It is the CIII.IIIITI, on the montage of aro :1: heaver, to carry the lin:legroom shoot ou the rhoulders of his fraternity, soliciting , contribution. from the neighbours anJ chstomers to furnish a widdin feast. The sable belie:het of last evening rode astride on a long plank, about 12 inches iu breath, carried by fu•r coal-heaven, with his dog, • small black mastiff, seated Wine hint. The bridegroom and the four carriers ware large bunches of white ribbon in their halo, and were accomphisied by a posse of their fraternity, some of whom robeited thy contributiohs, while others were employed in beating old tin kettle. and saucepaii., which, with the aid of stick., discoursed moll eloquent music, as • sample of thee which awaited the happy bridegroom at the expiration of the honey-moon. POLICE. MARI State?. Yesterday Captain Pearson, of the Royal Navy, Mr. J. Bishop, and is Mr. Beech, Gentlemen, dressed in the height of fashion, appeared at this office. agreeable in hail, to answer a nigl. chafer preferred by Mr. Downing, of Duke slreet,St. Jamees-square, of the following nature:— Mr. Downing stated, that on Tuesday night last, about a quarter befitte eleven, he was standing nn his passage with a light, and heard kis servant maid scream, anti • &whir rap at the door; on hpening it, be room, her standing at the door, and Capt. Pennon and the others ran off, and em.. (Tided themselves. Mr. Downing pursued them, and Captain Pearson, who was dressed in his usual uni l orrll, Caine up to him and saiii—" D--a you, who do you want r" or similar expressions.and he very'potitrip spit in his face He immediately called the watch, but none appearing, he collared Capt. Pearson, upon which Mr. Beet% and Bishop came up, and interfered. Ott the arrival of the Watchmen, he gave the Captain in charge, tool on their road to St Jalhes's watch house a scume ensued between Mr. Downing and Bishop, and on their arrival a connter charge of lt was taken. Mr. Downing said they were all intoxicated The servant's evidence went to prove, that she was stand. log at her master's door when an attack was made upon her by Mr. Beech, by pulling her about in an indecent instiller, upon which Capt. Pearson knocked loudly at the door, Ind they all ran off. Captain Pearson, in big defence, said, that he had left home with an intention of going to a party, when he was seized by Mr. Downing, and taken to the watch-house, where he was detained more than an hour, until he proeurtd bail ; and Mr. Downing, who was also charged by his (the Captain's) friend, was let out on protnistng to appear to the morning. The Magistrate ;Mr. Conant), advised the parties to indict earls other at the Sisstuns, and they quitted the afire with that intention. •uetw-IQu*a►. Yesterday a young fellow who pre in his 'Jamie As Huller, was brought op by Cooper, charged with picking gentle. men's pockets of their hanrlkerrhi••fs, on the parade near the Horse Guaids, at the lime the guards were relieved, where an immense somber of pickpockets daily assemble to commit depredations in the most barefaced manner. On being hed, a silver watch, maker's name " Connor," Na. 940, was found upon him.—lternandeil Mr. Sampson, a coal-merchant, in Scotland-yard, was summoned to appear to an infOrmation laid against him tinder the Coal Act, for not sending the meter's tickets con formably to the Statute, with three waggon-loads of coal, delivered at the house of Lord Yrritlam, in Grosvenor.iulnare. The information was laid by Mr Bradield, also a coal. merchant, in Derhy•stiert, ■nd they were brought in on Monday last, when it appeared that two sorts of coals had been delivered, and the tickets only expressed the gross num b. r of seeks, without specifying the quality of the coals, rot the law directs. It was further said, that the tickets had been afterwards altered. Three informations its the whole had been laid. Mr. Andrews attended to support the charge, and Mr. Reynolds to defend it. Two bad been quashed, but the Defendant pleaded Grill, to the third, by sovice of his Counsel, and he was convicted in the penalty of 201. BOXING EXTB4. DONNELLY MATCHED, AND A GENERAL ROW AND PUGILISTIC DISPLAY OF TALENT. Tuesday hying the day appuiuted fors deposit for Don. flatly and Oliver, the same vu oberrved over a good eraistileg, or, in other words, a dinner at Oliver's. The match was made for 200 guineas, and to light on the 1711 of July ; • stand up fight, iu a 24 feet roped square. After a free circulation of the soutrerickg rap', and surrounded by men of eminent talent, she patricians re. petted 11,4 such nabs should want immediate employ, and determined to Lave a fight. Then said there a purse of WI twines. was collected at a rid (a hint) fur any of she ruifiat below, who would fight any of she swells palls above; there being at the upper table the scientific George Cooper, Donnelly, Scroggins, Carter, Old Caleb, soil others of the earring fancy. A black man below, who had told of his own equably with while, and who had once • Stull op with Richmond, *hewed to face the tried good ones, and Cooper wac ie k e d to give him a taste. One of the mils thought it would not be festal to en. courage that which men who wanted enterriss would sing out was a riot in Oliver's house, and " Bravo! brawn r having resounded round the room, the Badger Pl.l was named as the eteeNtnio, and the bottles were emptied in • crack, and beiter-skelter was the order of the night. The ring was soon filmed, and Oliver was named to second Cooper, but he wished them gond night, as be was once Mired up for a row at his house. Si Donnelly and Scroggins picked up Cooper, and Carter and Caleb Baldwin the Black. Cooper, like • quiet cilium, was too mode stuffed with good things for immediate mertion—besides, the nob was sleepy. The Black, on the contrary, was in lean condition, and he flew at 11.. , sastagonist as if • bier-steak was before him, and bit away wish his right Instil for several rounds, and gyre Cooper (nne of the best t melee stone fighters of the day) some limey falls. During this surprise, Caleb's gin Wigan to opi este, and be fell under his man in seconding. Carter sung out " foul!" and rung the clumps fur West Country Dick. The fight was resumed, aud Cooper had enough to elo for half an hour to stop Blackee's rush by parrying. He now and door hit the Black in the tinily, but be could not door him, Aide the strength of the Black gave bins best stfloor tag upon the boards, and that heavily. Cooper at last re covered from the effects of the grope eifinvin, and be spoiled the Black's heavy right.baudeil bitting, by meeting him with the left on the bead until lie dropped his nab tu his baud, but not instil be bad been well hit. Seventy rounds were fought in au hour and a half, and the mau Cooper could not operate upon so as to quiet his milling notions, how. ever double-sigbted at beginning, must not be thought very little of although a commoner. Cooper gut the purse, us The Black slid not appear to time. Fscrogries dr (ermined to bare a Gehl, but as no WIC fan. coed him, he awn, c be would he great, mid be first bit Car ies. said then Dunuelly, but they manfully kept quiet. Carter challenged Spring agaiu, but umbing was dent as that bead. Cuatotis Cilsumsr•wer..—A pointer bitch, the property of the Huu.II4I.I.WILEY POLL, ou Tuesday sitorattug lost pupped 20 young ones, who at preseut see witoutiug, and other 'lop have been torufured to 10 as ek le thew. TIM ECCKIITRIC Pittilda.—Tite pawn who for many yeses pool Las reudered himself so rev Ulric , and eumutouly known by the Nrpellslio• of " 77t0 Piping Plestan," trim t hogged at Morlhorouglkstreet Puttee Other under a wain's. of billiard,. Ua beiu"e placed at the ba►, the mother of two bee babes stepped forward, and piooterely swore them to him. When uu the point of lea►it the bar be was immediately stopped by another fair visitor, who was /muffin.' with two more, bearisig eishoile resemblance to their father The latter female atm swine her ;silents to the pour locum°, who look all io good part, sod staled the probability of the troth of what the wiimeo ►aid, sad passed ail food hemmed jukes biters be gutted the place IRELJNI). CUSI.M. MAY e. GRAND FANCY BALL AT TDE CASTLE. This very delightful and brilliant r.ceite took place last nit,•ht. It was—for the numbers who at ' tended—their high rank and station in life—and the nit, humour, gaiety, awl aNdities with which the various characters were supported—one of the most splendid and interesting entertainments that lists taken place in this country. It merits an eulogium mote solid, for the benefits tt has conferred nom the manufacturers and artists of our city, the fury dresses bring, by the special wish of the Conroe,. Tsll►ot, principally of Irish manufacture. 'r e numbers in the great suit of rooms could not, we understand. have been less than between seven and eight hutalred. The supper tables, in St. Patrick's Hall, for the accommodation or above six hundred persons, and covered with every rare and sub.tantial production. and the richest stores from the wine cellar, were laid open when the period arrived for Fancy to put by her eccentricities. in order that the sources which supported her may be renovated by the good cheer of the table. Their Excellencies the Lord l'euteinnit and the Countess Talbot kept up. by their presence and their peculiar urinwity and kindness. the impulse of pleasure to en advanced hour of the morning. Tic 71.11 t P. NEWMARKET SECOND SPRING MtETING. TIMATIAT I MAY 11. Seventy Guineas for :1-yr 014 tolls, est. 71h.; elites, est. 41b. H. M. Mr. Vonoittoreo gr. r. by Treasurer 1 Mr. 11'y114118.ins'a gr. e. by Oetavius, out of Skistes dam 2 Luril Stowell% ch. c. Moottit Duke of Graftutio br. 1. by Pioneer, uut of Zattla Mr. C11111:111114 . 4 b. c. by Elccti Mr. Crurkforara b. c. 'the Judge placed but 3w-s hi 2nn !qr. %%Angleton's gr. c. DURHAM M ELTI NG. TnumsnAr, APRIL 29. The Maiden Plate of 501. Riven by. the Member• for the City. Three-year olds, 7st 51b.; fuor.year old., 80. 31h.; five-year olds, list. ; silt-year olds and ageol, 9st. 9lb. Mares sod geldings allowed 31b. Two-mile heats. Lord Strathmore's h. or roan e. Woodlark, 3-yrs _ _ 4.1,1. Mr. Jamria b. r. Sir William, Coo old 4 2 2 Lord Diindas'a 0. r. by Deceiver, 3-vre old Mr. T. Harrison's eh. e. Ferrebee, by Walton,3.yrs old Mr. Weiregor's b. h. Sandy, 6•yrs old . Before startunK, 510 4 against Frrrebee. After the first brat, Bto 4 and 2 I arainst him. After the second heat, 2 to I tu favour of Lord Strathmure's cult. onsclair. Fifty Pugin& riven by the Members fir the County. Three. yrar olds, 611. 3lk ; four-rar olds, 91.1.1 five.year olds, Bst. 10Ik; sin-year olds and aged, 90. .Three-mile heals. Mr. T. Duitcoosbe's ch. c. Mozart, by Governor, 4 yrs old Mr. Lambitio's b. b. B.trougliman, by Pam,. S yra old Lord Darlington's b. c. by Bay Trophunius, S yrs - _ . . . old . . . 3 2 d► Mr. /owes b c. Sir William, by Williammou'a ditto, 4 yrs old. Mr J4lllet b m Kaleislo, by Mormion, 4 yr* . . . . Lurd Strathmore* h. or r, c. littoollath,by Re membranerr, 3 yrs old. SATURDAY. Handicap Stakes of sp. each, sill' 25f. aditcd, for bonier, &c. Two-mile Sobrcribers ) IHr. James's h. colt Sir William, by WS - .'s ditto, dam by Sancho, 4-yrs old, Elit. (Jacques) - - 1 1 Mr. M'Gregoo's hr. h . Sandy, 5 yrs old, sa 211). Even liettio;ii. A g. n;4l race. A Puree out exceedine 501 t.rleurser, &c. out thorou gls.bred. Two-mile heats. Mr. Mete'lf's hl. g. Maßollin, s.yr old Mr. Maw's b. c. Young Whitworth, 4-yrs old Mr. Pattisou's ch. m. True Briton, s.yrs old 2 2 3 Mr. W. Simpson's Jack of the Green, B.yrs old dis Right Hon. Lord Stewart, F. Hartley, Henry Liddell, and Henry William, &qrs. are appointed Stewards for Durham Races, 1820. Our races have been but indifferently attenAcil this week and in consequence of the absence of the advile of the Stewards, only seven gentlemen dined at the ordinary on Wednesday. We are sorry to observe the races falling as it were to dircay,from the want of support from those gentle men who might be expected to give encouragement to them. The sport has been rather good than otherwise. Colonel Craduek has pnrchascd of Mr T. Peirse, his br. e. Sir Wolter, by Whitworth, who wuu the Produce Stakes st Catterick Bridge. The piece of Plate given by the Officers of the Richmond Foresters, to the lion-commissioned °Ricers and privates, isu run for on Easter Tuesday, and won at three heats, by Mr. Todd's gr. m. Slow-and-Easy, by Sir Harry Limaslair, deo by Ruler, 4-years old, beating eighteen ethers. Lately diet!, in Sir W. Gerard's Stud, at Garawood, near Wigaa, aged 2S, the famous Racer and Brood Mare, Mary. Aso, by Sir Peter, dam by Young Marak.•. She bred Ashton, Yoaug Chariot, Barouche, Windle, PAT, Fair Eleanor. Orissa, Dun Cat huge, Wink Cockade, Tempest, and several others. .Y AND STRAW. WIIITECHAPIEL. Hay..sl 12. 041 to 61 12. 04 Straw 21 14e 11 .1 to 21 IS 011 Clover 61 10s OJ to 7/ log 04 PRICE OF 111 PIM WM. I Kent.... 6/ 12s to 6115 s Sussex.. 5/ Os to Of Os Essex ....01 Os to 0/ Os Farubam, second, St Ips to li Foreign Pockets PRICE OF RAW As stated by the T*lluw Mriteil. St James's Mat ket Nlsitechapel Market 4' lid Average.... 4. 1441 PRICES OF TA UAW Town Tallow 72.; Yellow Rositia 7N Od —s White ditto—Ole Od —2 I'd Soap 4i110.....0n2 lid —2 Od Melting Stuff fay Od —2 Od Ditto rough-34s lid Od PKICE OF CANDLES, From I'4llow ChnniHera Hall. Price of Candles, per (lose n, 124 641—Muulds,14.0d. W. per cloaca allowed fur stall) mosey. PRICE OF LEATHER. Butts, SO to 581bs. each 2001 to 22.1 per lb. Ditto, 56 to 66165. each 234 to 24.1 Drell I tag Hides Nee Coacb Hides lB,l to 194,1 Crop Hides 35 to 111 lbs forrutting 18}.1 to 174 OW° 15 to 5111b5..... ..... lad to 2110 Call Skius 3/1 to 40Ihs ?td lr 274 Ditto 50 to 70 lbs ....30.1 lir 35.1 Ditto 70 to 150114 36.1 to 24.1 Small Seals ((;reetilaii.l) 21.1 to 28.1 lArtc ditto Twined Horse hides lB,l tit 194 Sputnik Hurst bides I7J In 2.3 d ItAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers (per ()Minors . I 94 to 1. 10d stooe).. is Oil to 110 &I Market Calf.. Os to 9. e.ri Middling,' is Oil to 2s 2il Eng. Horse Os 01 so 0 4 04 SHEEP SKINS. Paillrrl, 7s Od to is ltd—lbesits, Ss Od In 6s led Lambs, 2s ed to es 1041Shearliaga, la Id Early on la•t Saturday morui n two ewe rigs were lotuleit iu the perk of the Countess of NEW BURGH, sit Shia ••••• by wine robbers. who left the rkt and entrails on the pretnisela—fjustez Paper.) Mlt. JoIIN MITCHELL. We noticed, last week, the decease of Mr. John Mitchell, Propri• tor of the Tyne Mercury. The i.terinriit took place on Tuesday week, at the foot of his own garden. The procession was conducted its the usual manner, :ind a numerous assembhige of friends attended the body to the grave. Before tint principal put of tht.funeral service, which was read in • most imprmsive manner, from the re. Canted liturgy of Dr. Lindsey, by the Rev. W. Turner. of Hanover-square Chapel, that Gentleman delivered the fall ,tvii.g explanation . address :-- Pfiende awd Fellow ehrisl(anc—We are here assembled to discharge the fist offices to the ensmory of our departed friend If any should inquire into the reasons why we are elite,' upon to do it in this place, rather than according to the customary mode of the country lii which we live, I am desired by the family to state, that our friend always ex pre-se,l the 'ironiest reluctance to disturb the living with the remains of the dead, by crowding with them our churches and chorch-yards, and the most populous pasta of our vines; and that he was often shocked at the little respect paid to this e very remain., when he saw them lying pro mortionsly around the newly opened graves; and as it appears fr several remarkable passages that the Scripture authorise family borial places, and that particularly iu gar dens. he was anti 111 l a to imitate this primitive custom; him self made this express preparation • for it, and earnestly charg. d his family to comply with this his last request. ll...ever, therefore, we may any of us regret this departure from ordinary custom, or he led to question, in other re. spec's, its prudence or propriety,l persuade myself these reasons will sufficiently atquii him or having directed it through any disregard to religion, or disrespect to the insti tutions of his country— I know that he firmly believed the religion of Jesus Christ, and thought its dictates, precepts, and promises, the must valuable gift of Gud to man, how ever imperfectly he might himself observe them—mod which of ris hut observes them very noised'. city !)—especially when I add that it was his desire that his interment might be ac companied by some religious service. This it has fallen to my lot to conduct, and I have eadesvoured to make it as conformable as I consistently could with the form appointed by our established church. Agreeably to that form, we will now proceed to commit the remains of our frieual to the silent abode which he has chosen fur himself." • " He had plauied a 'put of ground with laburnums, lilacs, and other trees, in the centre of which he desired his remains to be deposited."—(Nnerattle Paper.) A riot took place in the French Theatre at the Higne, on the Ist instant, in consequence of a refusal on the part of the Manager to announce the spectacle for Monday, who pleaded his inabi lity, the performers in the intended piece not being then in town. The audience proceeded to destroy the interior of the theatre, in which they made con. siderible progress, but were at length stopt by a military force, who cleared the house. The lite Cheater Races were well attended, and the weather was remarkably fine during the whole of the week. The Green, on Wednesday, was crowded wth •-questrians and pedestrians, and the Grand Stand, and City Walls, were thronged to au excess. Among the company, in front of the Stand, on se. weral data, were—. sae I. Smote Bart. Sir R. Puleston, Bart. Sir J. Wil. hams, Bars. Sir 1G Egerton, Bart. and Lady, Sir T. S. M. Stanley, Sir George Pi tot, Bart. and General Grosvenor, ; and on horseback, Lord Migrant., M.P. Sir W. W. Wynn, Hart. M P. W. B. W. Betty, Esq. of theatrical cele brity, itc.ke. Nlatiy of the races were exceedingly well contested, but the knowing ones were laken in several times; particularly on the race between 7'eojon and St. Lawrence, on Wednesday.—We regret to state, that • fatal accident occurred on Friday. A young man of the name of SPENCER (son of Mr. SPENCER, of the Hotel, in Holyhead), who was an apprentice to Mr. BENNETT, the Sur geon, of this city, was thrown off his horse, on the Green, while riding at a quick pace, and fell on the front part of the pole of a chaise; which was com ing towards him. He received • dreadful concuss Ilion on the breast, in consequence of which he died about ten o'clock on the same evening. On Sunday last, as a boy vial in search of birds' nests. in Gosley Wood, near Bridge, lie discover. td the nest of a woodcock, with three full-fledged young birds ; the old bird and two of the young ones made their escape, but the third was taken, anal was on Monday exhibited in Canterbury, as a great curiosity in this country. We are requested to inform our Readers that Messrs. COOPER awl Co. Surgeons, of Charlotte /Nose, Great Charlotte-Wed, Blackfriars.rossl, hare, in consequence of their extensive pi actier, sod for the aces,- modal iun nt patients at the West End of the Town, established • Medical Beard iu Wirodstocii•srreirt, Oxford-0 reet. a few doors from iload-st reet,wlsere • Physician of 40 years experi ence, and a sirgoon of gre.rt entiarace, reside, and where all the Board alternately attend the whole of who, are Members of the Royal Colleges. That thousands have been restored to perfect health 4sy their muted talents is waiver sally acknowkdged, wavy of whom had brim discharged from Hospitals, and otherwise improperly treated.—They are consulted at Wnoilsiogk-isaase Woodstock-street, hunt Eight so abs Mornisg Rigid at Nialit ; and at the Medical Board, Charlutteolsounr, Illackfriars-road„ (rum Twelve sill Eight to the Rimming —Meoliaaics have advice gratis every Eveuing lium 'Six lila Eight, at both houses, and on Sunday Muni's', until Twelve n'Clock.—N.R. Messrs. COOPER and CO- beg to observe. they have no conoesion with any New Cosmos; therefore all letters are to be directed to Charlotte-haw, adjoining Blackfriarn.road. —.Lectures on Ruptures, and also .on she Treatment of • Certain Disease, still's delivered at botb bosom every Spring and AOlllllll. PRICES OF HA ' ST. JAMCS'It. Hay 41 ISs Od to 71 7s Oct Straw St Illa Ott to 31 3. Od Cloaei7/ Os Od to 81 Os 0.1 MARK LTS. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. (By the Carcass ) Beer .... Is OA to 5s Oil I Veal ls 41.1 to 6s 44 Mottos.. 4. to tog 4.1 Pork bd 0.1 to Gs 4J Lanab,6B OJ to 7s 4d IOPS, per Ctrl. 1 is tW POCKET/. Kent.... 61 IN to 7! 15. Sussex .. at os to fit 11. Essex ... 111 Os to 71 Os 101 Os—fine. 91 ISs to 101 les 31 Ss to 41 19s. FAT, per 'trine of 811). As staled by the Blotches,. St. James's Market.. 41 IA I Whiterhapel Market 4* lid Average...... 4s ld SOAP, &e. per 1121 b Yrilow soap 9os 3101t1e61 lOts Cited lna Pains ;rage, Good Dregs las Os FROM rdEstmr NIGII7 G,171 7 7'l ColtePtek4 front our Palter of yethrttny DIV! DEN DS. J ulie 7 . '.V, Brace, of IVlsitcholven, at three, at the Blatk Linn Inn. .6. J un e L W. J. Auckland, of Doncaster, YF.olt, 'addict, at eleven, at the Red Lion Inn , Fiesitefrael, June 1. It. Hanker, of Liverpool, Mil-maker, at one, it e the Star and Garter - rivers, Paradiae.rtre‘t, 1.1 1.11M411. June 2, T G.iwor, of Weiherrfirld, 1164111.1,r, 6f pirS,ll, at the White Hart Inn. Rocking , . I , ..ret. ;11•v 2%. %V. Fool, of licckington, Suns. rut , resitt•:.r re twelve, at London. Jose 1. C. C 015.% of Fleet•street, Conlon, statanier, e levels, at Guildhall. June 3. St. Cummins, of Falmouth, jail' ke cper. at rler.., at Winn's Diehl, Falmouth. Juno 2. 11. %billion, of Imerpool, at nue. at the George Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool. June 3. W. Stephenson, of Preston, Lancaster, liutu.d.aper, at twelve, at the Mitre Inn, Preston. CERTIFICATES —Ju•r 1. R. U. Racers. of *laverham, Norfolk, paprr•manu(arla, rar.—W. %Yawn and W. Heir.. of Loudon, ale-merchants.—R. J Sawyer. H. Tol,:er, sow j, Cumlwrlege, late of Lealtrnhall.strert, London. tnereli.. —M. Silt, now or late of l.ane•eud, Moir np.nt *1 no, ford, floor-tiealer.—lt. H. Day, of Tutu ~tar dl Keut, reed-crusher. Tuesday John Moo►e, a young moo of very &mot l i e pearanee, iluderweut a final examination hems Mr. Alder. man T. SUMO, the sitting Magistrate, at Guildhall. atilt was folly rominitt,tl for trial, on four separate charges, fur tit tering forged Bank notes. We regret to say that this is the third Prisoner esminitted within the spare of a week from this Jitstice.room, for the same offeror, and esti of theft upon more than one charge. The Lord REGISTRAR of Scotr.isr•, accom. ponied by 11r. WELLESLEY LONG POLE, and Int wife and sitter, arrived tot 111rnouth 00,0 Mos , olt‘. Oto the following day Mr. Pot,E and the Lathe, 'kited the Duck-Ward, and oletwentlo-d with 1I r. SMITH lo the diving-bell, with winch they w aa highly gratified. NAVAL INTELLIGEMT. POIVrvil01:111, 'li* 11 Arrived the Cacnekos, fium a cruise. COWLS, NAV 11. Arrivp.l the Tritnn tranrpnrt from Lutafun, with H 0,:., wad to take in troupe fur Quebec. DIAL +1 iy H Arrived tiff Dungeness yesterday the i'n.t..l kinstio, from Batavia fur Amsterdam—on ...! Arrived this morion: ■ud sailed 1% , r the River. k g . I t, Java, Synth, from Iltint la, and re for milers ; Charles Mills, Jackson, from Bengal ; IVm. Penn. Brows, from Dr ; Dr, w, froth • ; and Freedom, —, front Poole f .r Came down from the Hirer the Greirota, \r• South %Vales, with couvicts; La eintai, Anderson. fin die 11. vannah ; and Tom Dateline, Laughtint, fur and remain. LIVERPOOL. TV tV In Vesely spoken with :—On 141 h April. in lat. 45. 34. 33. 40. the Richmond, Rogan, from Liverpool 1u l'oila delphi3, mil eleven dos. On 13th, in lat. 45. 50. long 3:1. the brig Strati, Weatherby, finin London, wit hreke 4 1 a ,.. flu 21th, in lat. 50. 20 long 14. 50. air brig Collin.. finis. Liverpool. for Newfounittind, out tell days; on thili, is NI. 50. 42. long. 14 3..1. the ship Pcnvidence, Frigiiset. frum Liverpool, for Cape Breton, out tire da)s, 11w Maris, Smith, arrived from Pernambuco. Arrived the Barclay, Roberta, from N. w OrlravN, 25th, end from the 83117 e, 35th Mardi, in company •its the Clio, for Liverpool, and the Thornton, for the Clyde. !Ks YESTERDAY. B. L. Awl isP, India Stock .2171 Ditto la. Ex. 7 8 l ot% Lottery Ticket!, :tit. 14.. Cum. fur Ace.. • • .7 1:14,*; CORN EXCHANGE. MAT 12. We have had but few fresh arrivals since 3tootoNy, but plenty left over for the demand, the SACS in Ke5....1; very dull. The little business dune tit fume ‘II,, .t this were at Monday's prices. Bari y supports Ito prat. In Yeast cud Beans there is uo alteration. COAL MARKET, MAN 12. Sloiust Slyirket. t.Lipi Sold. Price. b %e.caftle 1 Claud' Coal PRICE OF STO C Back Stock 238 239 237 238 3 per Ct. Ittd. 71 70j# 3 per Ct. Cons... 7l# per 79,,1 4 per Cents.... fig Hi 5 per Ct. N. An.. 104#1 RI RTHS. On the 10th instant, in Charlr,st reel , Berkeley -agnate. 11. Lady of Thuniaa Rates Kuno, of a daughter Satuiday, the Bth instant, at I:41r Oak Lodge, Petersfield, the Hun. Mrs. Charles Paget, of a MARRIAGES. May 5, at Hythe, George Longtunre, E.g. of th.. Royal Staff Curia., to Elizainth, eldest ilattehhT thr It %Y. Wilettekt, and sticre uf Majut Grhsaal jAttua C R. Ou the 30th March, in Barhadoa or, Itrloar.l F'q 'lodge of the Vice-Admiralty Court, t 4. hath.tloe A....- Hinds, surviving daughter uf Richard Shunter, L'. ut. HIGH WATER THIS DAT AT LONDON BRIDGE. iforauur 26 after 4. I Evertiug 30 after 4. THE Profession of Physic is of the highest im portance to mankind, and when the talent, and tiled reputation of those eminent Salyut's, Wain. CURRIE 16,.4 CO. ars considered. who dining thirty yews* raper-war • extensive practice tY this sletrupulis have Inuit art almost to perfretion, it is nut easy to refrain fiuiu 1. - 14114 cm-uit regret and indignation at the (muds and injuri. a c.twomitiol by ignorant suit .indurated tau, who too often trig* the health, and &buoy ills, lives of their 6+•w-etrittiot , Messrs. CURIO E and CO. are Member. of cite lege* of London and Edinburgh ; their diplone., ni.sl 1.. 1 - monists may be seen at their House, Nil. 107,1141t0n rod', where in all cases of Syphilis, Nervous th Va s4 - Relaxation, Stsicturee of the Urethra, :cc. 'i.e. tin., may he toonited, either priannally or by ktor. Messrs. Currie and Co. owe to au introduction to a fin ist and pupil of the illustrious Tissut the &locust.' y and swis silitut of • idiot* mode of ireatnient in all C1%C41 of it , i• hum whatever rause arising, which is doves..l.l • he violent means hitherto promised in this euestillry,o...• 50..• to every muscular fibre of the patirsit, real,,,. spirals, and re-establishes his vrzumr, w,lMnut ititiamiug constitution, and thus eapoiniig boa to the ileirgv.v IA • relapse. In Strictures of the Urethra Messrs. Currie :end On. ha, elicited the asiussishrlirist and opprobaltort 44 the urruot 0 v litigitiefierl medical men, by cusaiplemig, ii roe treet.•, tures which have defied all the res..urees of their 6441. Mr.fieicr. sent to •W parts of *rue No. 1107, Hallamlgiudru. LONPDN : Printed and rubl.did at Ow 0114 r, e le. 113, Strand; Adv.-, tiartastitts are rrerur.d. 30.1 I entree (prom-paid) moat S II H. No. clement's blo t Printer—J. WHIM ' :C ! .. 14141114