The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-06-02 00:00:00

altiont three weeks since he told her Mrs: Marsh;• the housekeekr to the Royal Cockpit, was dead, hod that he should speak to the Duke to give the place to kit wife; and if he did not socceui with • Lord Dartmouth for that, he should apply to him to get his wife a sinecure, as he bad asked his Royal . Highness to get him a messenger'i place, but be supposed the - Duke did not like to part with hint. She asked him, about a week since, if he had suc ceeded ? and he replied he had not yet. He and his family were in so much favour, that every Court day, when die Queen came to dress et the Duke's apart mauls, fur the drawing-room. Sellis's wife and children sere called doin, for the Queen end ['An imates to. see them. On the last drawing-room, the child the Princess stdod for was brought Sato the Queen's private apartments. A special privilege was allowed t• Setts. of a bell being permitted to be put ist4 to ring him to the Duke from his fami ly's apartuieute. The deceased would quarrel with people sooner than give up a point. Benjamin Smith. porter to the Duke of Cum berland, said, that, about a quarter before three o o'clock, be was called up by the Duke and Neale. who said his Royal Highness had been murdered. He got up, armed•himself with a sword. and tben called to the giddier* on guard, not to suffer ally person to go oat of the house. He then went to call the deceased, but receiving rho answer, he west to his family's apartments, end called through the key-hole. A child answered, he was sleeping at the Duke's. He then, with several of his fellow ' servants, went to Seiko's apartments again when, on hearing the noise in his throat, he supposed onuebody-elle was murdered in the house. • When he first saw the Duke he was covered with blood, cud Neale slid the bake was murdered. There Iliad set been any quarrel between any of the ser • vents and Seth* to hie knowledge. Matthew Henry Crasher, • servant of the Duke, said, he armed himself with pistols upon his bring called up. ' He was not able to end his way to Sel lis's aportineuts by the regular door, but found his way by -mother; be and his two fellaworervams were afrai,l to enter the room, on account of the groans and noise in the throat of the deceased, al though he had two pistols, and another had a sword. Ile hint been so much frightened ever since, that he had not bean able to visit the room where the body lay. He considered Seblos a civil, well-behaved Ile had heard him call Neale a thief, ant ray he could prove him such. lie never sparreUed with the deceased. Ile seldom heard 'lVeale sad Sellis . speak together ; did not suppose be ever heard them exchange ten words together. The last time the Duke went to NViiidsor. lie took Millis inside the coach, because he would nut ex pose.him to the morning air. He never observed 2;allis to lie !ow spirited ; he did not appear so well lately as in general. is consequence of his having a coFd. Wns..lnckson,e Surgeon—He had examined the body of the .ieceased ; he found the wind-pipe completely drvtded ; he had- seen lager wouials done by a man's own bawds; the 'trews on both sides were I ots/yletely separated ; he had no doubt but they were dose by a meet • the wound was five or six iodise. aide, and an inc h and a half deep ;he had no other w d is his body,. and hail no doubt but his throat bemg cut was the cause of his death. Serjeant Creighton, of the Coldstream Reginwot a Foot Guards, said, in consequence of the Ail irn. •of the Duke being murdered, he went with titters, turn into the house ; when they come to the dr cessed's room, the nen:tots were afraid to gip in on account of the noise; he, in consequence, took the candle Lunt them. He found the deceased dead, Mt his throut emit, and a razor about two yards from the bed—The deceased was quite deed, b•it not col:l—The blood was then rumens end frothing out of his neck. Ile did net appear to have Pit gird with any person, but had his ham!, quite straight down by his tide. The deceased had on 'modulo...us and stockings. James Ball, a footman, mid, upon the alarm be ing given, he inquired of • female servant what was the matter? She informed hint the Doke wss dered. He went down to the potter with all frosible speed, who desired him to call Sellis, which he did, lint could not gain admittance; he went to the other door, when he saw the deceassil with his throat cut, on his lied ; the sight woe so shot king, he drew back and almost fainted. His wife since red.! hits, lie ate a hearty supper, shook hands with her, cud bade her good night at ilarting.— He never quarrelled with the deceased. He under stood the origin of the quarrel between Sellis mull Neale, was Neale's taking a Newspaper oat of &Ilia's hand. The Duke was particularly partial to &Nis, aid behaved better to him, he thought, than to any other servant. Stills and Neale were olseiged frerptentlyeo be in the some room together, but lie siert r observed any thing particular between theist. Sellis was a very sober men. if lie was riot at the Duke's apartments upon his business, he was rare to he Cupid with his family. The Duke con tinued his kindness to the last. lie had heard Sellis sty he meld wryer he friendly with a 'non (meaning Ne.ilr) who had treated hint as he hail done. Sellis used some years since to ride in the cars iiige with the Duke, lint einee u box has been made to the car :i.4le, lie was tortlerrd, by the Duke, to r de there. He obje.:lrd to that, ssying„ it sl k lima very ttsor:a. Thomas Dartn•:ll, amtlier of the gnarl 09 ditty, confirmed Serj, ri.t Utc.glituti's or, nun:, MO mid. the men with tour went with tl•rtr hero , nets fixed, expecting w inept u gang of robbcrs. Thomas Creed;, a tir:vate in the C.ldcre3l l . Regioneut, who was or duty, deposed lay wits t see first rryln who entered roma of Selli-. .er . Vint tieing afraid. he trembled so midi ilia: be let the candle till, bitt witness caught it up, ami pie. vented it from • git . mg oat. Alter seciug throat rut. and roaring rohlars wore to the ;mi..., latt looked milder the bed. He .1:11 rot see n coa t ~, the room, (whit:hie very...nail:o; oft Isrerd ri,ere ft:l4 A Mee one belonging to &Pis with blond on the rezia etitf, and blood on the left Ile ohe4-rved a wash.lrsrui.ba.io with blood on the and blood in write w.ter. deceased ilia nrt appear to b:tt•e ' , routed with any one; his hea4l Nat agatu•t Ch. II; the heath of the hA ti. loh Proileit 14.44 .j. 41•44 Winikor. two prit•4te■ 444 • 4. 44:mts. raid, 1'444y sere uo ditty, uppo-Ite the 1) , 11.c% nk titt time of tits mud Were ()netlike as person west out of the !iodic dot. the alarm was gives'. Thomas Strickland, tinder-butler to the Duke of Cumberland, said, he saw the deceased iw the Duke's bed-room, about ten minutes before eleven o'clock, ou Wednesday night ; he was stir. prised meeting him there, and supposed him to be in close waiting upon the Duke. The deceased appeared to have a shirt iu his hand; he looked very earnestly at him, but had a smile on his coun tenance; he went to take a cup fug of light drink for the Duke to take is the night, which it was its. duty to do. lie never heard Stills speak disre spectfully of the Duke. Sarah Varley, housemaid to the Doke of Cam bedded, said,she put the two bolsters into the cloy set in the second little anti.rown adjoining, dii Wednesday night, they being wily put upon his Royal Highness's bed for ornament in the day lime ; there was no !author!' in the closet at the time she put them there ; and the clerk lanthorn found in the closet is like one she had seen on the deceased's dressing-table ; there was no sword .or scabbard when she put the bolster there. James Panlet, a valet to the Duke, first saw his Highness in his room with Neale holding hint up. The Duke told him hewer murdered. and the mur derers loud he in his room. The witness replied, he was afraid they should all be murdered, on seeing all the deers open. The Doke insisted they should both stay with him—his Royal 'Ugliness repeated ly called for Seiko. lu a short tine after some per son called at the door that SelAs was found mgr. tiered. The Duke appeased tery anxious for the safety of Selis, and as soon as Surgeon Hume had dressed his wounds, he sent him to attend to Stills. Mr. Hume soon returned, atstl said there was no doubt but the man had killed himself. Sellis' cautioned him not to be friends with Neale. lie complained to him of the Duke's tasking him ride in the dickey, as it shook hint much, and ridin n .- backwards ' made lino. ill ; Stills, however, had the carriage altered to go easier, without 'wising Ike Doke's leave, at Windsor ; and he had'appeared content with it ever ever since. The ground for his saying Neale robb►d the Duke, was, he was seems wearing the Duke's clothes. Sellis made a charge against him et Bow.street Office. 8 or 9 months sluice, but not being able to prove it, he had been inveterate against him ever sine'. Sellis often► talked about leaving the Duke's service, saying, he could not remain in Ilse family if Neale did. He urged hits to the contrary, re minding him how kind the Duke was to him and hi. family. The widow of the deceased was examined. Her appearance and evidence excited the greatest compassion tied interest ; it tended to prove lie was a good husband, nut einbirrassed in his circtiro,. staistant, cud that lee had parted with her in his usual way, without any susfeciou of what he had its contemplation. . . _ The e‘i:leume was not got through till put ten o'clock, wud ilw Jury deltheritril for ii;m:ircle of nt liutir, 411,1 Oleo re; ttr,w4l t of Feb de se. LONDON, SATURDAY. Jinn 2. A Gottenburgh Mail maimd last morning, with letters and pape.s from that city, to the 21,t. We have also received German l'epers, to the 16th, and Dukly, to the JOIM last. The intellienee, of any interest, by the Gotteebturgh Mail, relates to Sir JAMES 5.1124.11114, Kh se fleet arrived, on the 20th alt. off that post. The report of a coalition against Turkey, for the purpose of breaking her couneetrou with England, end forcing ber into the anti-commercial trysts in of NAPOLEON, gains 'ironed upon the Continent. _ Situttiosv for thr trader-useuti.,tvd F 11111111: 3 IN t Irtnt. C 0111.116 shut sth Jane. Nary 5 per Ceot sth ditto. 3 per Ceut. 1;26 Lute Animates .. The Nobility and Gentry who attended, yester day, at Carleton Douse, to invire alter his Royal Highness the 13iike or CUMOLIILA NDs exceeded a thousand. persons. The follownig is. the Bulletin issnetl itt rleorn o'clock list editlit " His Ituyal Highness is mach twiny." (Shard) HOME." His Royal Iliglinees Stir Duke of CLattaNce came to urea, hest morning, front Bushey, and visited his Royal Brother, the Duke of CUMBER. LAND, at Carleton-Douse. At six o'clock his Royal linginiess returned to Bushey. On Fnday last, the Local Militia, quartered at Crauhrook, were reviene.l by Earl CA /ADEN end General HAT ; they were pleased to exiiress great satisfaction at the steadiness and soldier•like appear ance or the men, who performed their ditlrent evo lutions beyond what could have been es , pecterl from the short tittle they had been called together, and evinced the great attention that must have been paid by Nlajnr lioDulls, and Ole different Otlicers us ring under him. Lord CANIDLN gave refresh metmue time inert, arid ordered ii very handsome (linnet to br p ri ar.ii itt the George Inn, to which ;CIA( ral llas , the tttheers of the Corp., and tile Gentlemen in the. iniglilicritrlioutl, were invited.— llt lift a very liberal donation of 501. t..r the !mum of the parish of Crinibrook. Major I lunots and the officers el the corps were waited 1111 /".. the bilsol?filists of Crelibrook, to cx ire.. iacir iliwoksi to them, for the very orderly conduct sit the curt,, while quartered is the town and its Foort,•11 persona were on ‘Vetlnemloy fully com. 'flitted for riot St !fungi ti l4 .totri, to Warwick gaol, for tri.l of 1)11! next . 1 1.ssize4, the liattics of %Ilium ore t. Smenurl flak, Thouvis Bntlrr , Geur.• F. nod, Juin eAtbary, Piethaairl J. ,1 I tuvoshy, Henry Ralph, James Simmon,l4. Sioctnwill Rats", Swasienth hero, J nonce JIMA, (Larks Maz!, y, Joliet Mmitley,Thousas Wood. 'I Ito ■Fat. per.on• were put into two ettuehill• avid estuttra by the tuilitaty to Warttit.k. ... SRIIIIII 11377517770:7. we understand, liottTtT — e It meetios of the Coigolitten Of Directors of this lastitutiuu, it teas deteritiltod OM the introducing of Landscape Seater! itt an Historical or Poeti cal Composition, would net exe.wle it (rum a competition fur the Annual Pertain:us, of Two Hundred Guineas, Oaf ifuniftert Glaseip, and Fifty Guineas, proposed to be gists by the Inststutiou, for the three hest wooers 111 lbP 'WNW class, sod etecuted in the piment year. SPORTING IN7EL4IGEI4;CR. TORIC SPRING MEETING, —;Couclikted.) TUESDAY. MAY 49- Sweepstakes of togs. each, for honis, &c. gentlemen riders.-,.Four Me. Carforilis bc. by H■ndgerooiam, 4 yrs old, lost. tlb. 1 Mr. T. byker'i b. Peter Plisnley, s yrs old, 11m. 7111. Maleb far sop.—two Mr. F. Strphessuo's ch. m. by 11f indlestuase, s yrs old, sst. Dodgson's ch. f. by Mosso, 3 yrs old, mt. V/CDNESDA:Ir. Sweepstakes of ova. each, Joys. 0. for 4 yr old cults, Ist. 91b. ; fillies, ast.—Temyra old Course. Duke of Leeds's gr. c, Philippic cot Lbilderies th f by Stamford 9 Mr. T. Donctimbe's b. c. firigtalkiq Gatforth's g. f. by Nambletuniaa 7 to son the wiancri—very easy. The Slued Pule of tot for horse., of all ayes.—Fuor miles. Mr. T. Duncombea b. m. Cerra; 3 yra old Mr. Jarktion's eh e. Remnant, 4 yra old" 9 Mr. tierfor Ws els. f. by IlambleieMaa, 4 yrs old Mr (I Artoytages Sr. f. Modesty. • .yrs old .. 4 . .. . . . _. S to 4 usa the Geld Whit{ Ceres—.. Woo taay M. Dtckeemo;a, who sailed some days ago for France, with dispatches relative to a Cartel, is re turned to this country. lie came over ins cartel, ohich arrived at Plymouth on Tuesday nigh!. it is said that the French Government demand, tr at thetipauish prisoners they have mode shall he in cluded iu the cartel, and exchanged fur Frelich prisoners in our possession. OnSiturday last, Colonel BURGOVNB vialti .1 the town of Calelievtor, aml call. tl on every f►eeholder who voted for h►m ut the I■st eleetion. Tile 'mother was about 130, most of whom offered him their fu ture support. Many of them expres.r.l their in tention of dining at the anniversary. at Chelmsford, on the Idth J nue. Mr. Joss's benefit, at Coventrganea Theatre. this night. will be rich in novelty and variety. Mr. (Yisss►e'a Opera of Fontainebleau will be miveri on the ocearimr, nith several favourite Sour, in troduced by Mn.. Drcaorre. Mr.. Ltsrom. BOLTON, and Mr. Priturrs, who, by permission of the Proprietors of the Lyceum Theatre. will perform the part of Henry, Mr. list.t.strtv con tinuing indisposed. Mr. and Mr*. C. Kestims give their admirable performances in the Interlude cf Day after she Wedding ; or, A tire's First Lesson ; :nut 11r. COOKE will pc' form the part ut Sir eirehy .Uacsarrua•n, in the favoinite Farce ol Lane a-lit Mode. A mo 4 hull ant losupe exprciejil. Die Ifidoto's °ay Aces, which is to Ise preformed at Coven!.a.tnteit TLeaire, for the first time, on Thursday neNt, nos o jgiurtlp tatemled for the "10"i"4 of 111• - • Thir.l Theatre ; hut a. some re ii4eseett •b,Jiew/tie, have prevented the Collll.lttisall of oh it tolidertsk:pT. Mr. CUMUIeI.AWU hes fa voured th Cowen'. G.toien 1114..egent with its ',ro il diir'soll alt tluir Tlwnt re. If any shim: l'4ll induce a person to sport a trifle. Lc way of obtain:lig a de.iial•leistcreme. twat Fri day mind lie the day—the day on which the Lot tery draws. Only buy a Stitt. e a ch. and you may reolixe an income of 001. per ;mine ; an Eighth 1./00 1 . a Quarter YAW. nu I l df 4,8001. s Ticket 9.60111. . Such chalices as the.e were never law sul 'ttid to pnhlir. attest m.. and he had 4 c llonssuy moot Co.'s, 21,, Curiihill. and St. Alarga ret's-hill, tiorniigh ; where the 11:thlie hare rec. lied the following (land Lost of Cipitul 34 0 .0001. 19 of '20,0001. 33 of I u.uuol. 47 or 5,0001. g or (2,0001. 76 of 1,0001. 99 of 5001. Lonclurk as., peihmis. never so full as it is et pre sent ; thus accounts for the unusual demand fur Lottery Tickets. Tickets and Shares it, selling in great variety at both of Iftsta's Old Established Offices, 4 Cornhill, and 9, Clisring T eross; where Twelve Capitals were Shored in the lasi Lottery. and Eight in the pre oiling. including Three Eriges of en,0001.. two of 5.0001., Ten of 1,0001., and Five of cool. The Lottery will hegia and ninth on Friday, the sib of June. . It is not as'onishing that TURNER'S Office, gkinsier-streee, isunwhill, should be in such esti mation, and en much preferred by the host of pur chasers, in the present Lottery, when we perceive the polite *lieut . to all persons, and recollect the uneximyled success which his attended the oitiolter s h e wild io the last year's Lotteries, namely. 4 Prizes of 214.0001. awl the grand pocket of Tickets, which pro breed 14,76.7 a 1. being 60001. mire than tire hien/4 money prise; and, in this Lottery, to be arawn four days after the King's Birth-day, this mocth, a Ticket may gum 100,0001.; Shares in wow:igloo. in fact, one Sixteenth eau gain Cruool. if bought at TuiNea's Office, Skinner-street. We etingratulate our readers on the termination of the riorotis proceedings which hate been so di,- gracefully carried on at our Theatre for the last fortnight. The euriience were on Friday eredng permitted to hear the whole of the performance. with little or no interruption I owe person attempt ing to renew the disturbance, was immediately se cured by the officers of police. A person from U s e gallery, at the conclusion of the farce, stated, that the company, ovitheatt errepteen, was inferior to any strolling company now 'retelling through the coon try. What degree of credit is slue to such a state. inent, must be evident to every enlightened person, and render the IL P. cause. in their mind% con temptible, whin thus attempted to he anppinted at the expense of truth.---(Lieerpool Adces titer.) Mondry last an inquest was 14,1 on the bodies of Naturist Dugout, a French pilot, and Mary his wife, at an' lan in Prospect-row. Plymouth-Dock. It appeared in evidence, that the hu,hasid was je l ions of his wife (but without the least grouud fur it, as the woman was universally allowed to be very prudent and discreet), and formed the desperate resolution of putting a period to her exigence and his own, which he effected on Saturday last. by first shooting her with a pistol, and then shooting himself with the same pistol, loaded attain fur the purpose. After a full and deliberiite invegigniion. the Jary I ght in a verdict of Wilful Aluetler of the wife, aloilfdo do it on the hushinid. lii is or dered to be buried iu u crow 1,)111. Vc& rark Ha, Sus, TWA AMR/117S. -- --"UPIr-- - UXBRIDGE. eariA.fiplbeekmea itetwo.—i'nuasn A v, M A Wheat, per load. v3l. . s. 10 .131. tr. isid ol , rT quarter 0 itil. •041. to 425. .....4. OW • • e , ~t i,. —.l. to CU.-.,1. Liao 4:01 --ti. to :,51..-1 Old Dina • - ... 4 • .10 to --*. -...,1 Pear ; a u. •-.4. to .:,i,.. --o CORN F.XCH/ R). Barley MO' Id become at tie disposal of the Lord Bishop ut . within a tew yeses. awl by whirb means bis bees enabled to provide for nearly as many wdril , y mos, including his I.ordship's Winker, 'to whom he : 0, two beteg.), his beollirr•is•law, and soviet iithir a of high respectability and great routicrtines, and dote t's.,:ii of t d he diocese, tie the other two If WA Dolt in se uiortti,”! hr one was or. aur ient sod a le ading family too in I rt.:10. His I. o edship has many-other C en t r e )et to provide 64, ` 4 95, J“, sod 3, - , years standing. awl • hiCh, if hi S Loribl * n is arab, fortunate in as patronage is ye, come, sod abet they lice lung eoutath, and bis lives to me it, will no doubt be, is due tim e, ai rurdingl) Mat cheer fit lly dime. HIGH %VATEIt, TIIIS DAY.ATNutcoi o"rstisi, II elisa. alter J. I Evreic:, min after Ir- DON inte.4 by C. SMITH, Nu. I, Clooeues LON and published al No 11, Dirk of XI. aslbelit'i-thur•l' StrauJ, by J. WHITE, 4 some OM huh( ;:; 'ler i;11 .1 lAN hl aal, 11410.,, ' "mt. awl I 'L v:t•r , fur .1 „ 2. 1 1. %J. --.1 o :Is . . - 7 ,1. TWA AM lose ET . S t . - -softie- UXBRIDGE. fern-lne}eeimea Retnra.-Tnuasn Wheat, par load. v3I. a. w :i' 1 ' Barley, rT quarter 3es •rod. to 4os. --.4. 0i15...,, il PenaUe a 2;1 i t 1 u C i O 3 . * ft • Pill loos.. 264 E 9: 1( 8. . C 3142 t 5 p 76: 11 N 44." 4pT Beans : 8 1 ak .-.6l dd J (4 u o l dt l i . : 011 : 11i : : I ' . ,6 : 1 -4 . : . 5 : . .. : .. : ...................................... rt , ... 1 wheat Fine ditto . Rye Becky • Ma1t..... ;la. an Putatoe sho o , . its. ii, IThile Peas ? ( b oiki , s) f ..• .• 745• 78, Ripe ttre,l .......... ;;1• •• " will 1811 Carl rcas SIIIITHF .I4 I II. L . DIV I A SF R eci I7E RI T 'II6 , 7 :::A . g .I.- 1: ............... (who i.., a ~,, To shalt the Offal per slum ~t sip. aet td i l ffi t e l b . ool . ......... 4 4 5 1, ad. to t e li h tio s : . 4d 4 1 silßr:ltiroo:.*:wille::.L7 !7;: - 0 iii r pr a Veal as. ea. to 71. ode I Caine,,.. •• • I.•,:•ii Wm Turk ~...51. 6d. tilt 78. orl. Pigs .• - in, limn HAY-MAI{KET. 4.1 Ti' Hay 41. IUo. oil. to 61. he. o t t, sup Straw 9l tut. ud. to 31. las ml. Ao.l clos er .... sit. M. WC to 71 ins Oil PRICIS Or IM Arig . E ....'......."---.--.-.-- 1 . Aw n V li.N I n Ilt ~ t I A tr. Jaffee's. WHITLESI4P4". O'll IFlay,4l. tos.ud. to 71. 08. OA. Hay sl. ss. to til. lig IlsOl Strow,3l. 38.0 d. ha al. JAL od. New, ot. no. to 40, ~. SOs Curie, 71. Co. 10 al . oi WI I Straw. al os. to 11 1... ... Pe! DIEWUA Et •1111-t LEADEN MALL Aldkdii.• a. ' (By the Carcass.) of Beef as. 6.1. to ss. Oil. 1 Veld as. oil. to tic ~ .i Fnt Mattes s.. al. to sa. Dud I Pork ' Gs. sol, to to 41 ' Lamb - - 5.1.04. to 7s. tog 1 COAA. MAlttill',lgss: t• -•• We Fillips. Ships sold. Padre. A Pet 2;4 • . Newcastle Coal .. . WI 49.i. 91. to ,5 7 ,, c.. s „Sanderlasid I I ..C1ude0..........• .• 0 ,_...,..." P'". ESSEX 4GRICUI. !VEAL SOCIETY. The Annual Meeting for the Mitsilatiou of stoci,., , Qt . , L , Eases Agricultural Society. sal held at Chelmsford on r.... day list, as usual; and although the show was hu t so l ogs and as expected, the stuck entered teas in general good. Tk ari: t.i si were sit cart stallions. The medal was adjudged to a y.., t.ie fine chestoot horse, the props rty of R. M. Itultioson, Eni ; Id to J.Wright, Esq. fur a Suffolk hull, and C. 11. Lortr:OP, - Eeq. fur a Devon cow. The sleep stock consisted of tbs 1 fine wool breed Sooth• du sod some Merin o: , eat . 0 cross hi:IMMO the two breeds, all of o Inch Isere bete iamb improved. The metals for a rout sad tote ling:ess win A. judged to C.C.lceatern, Esq. The South downs of il'. 11, TIO " A nyotsocl, Esti were espial in Cilantro; Got, trinra tht .1 , 1., the jedges gave the preference to Me. 11' etittoi s. 'lost medal Air fur a fat wellies' %fin :tiljUilnol 10 IT. Ho:proud, Cm I 0., : 0 H, ore Rot any caeatitlatta for ,hag-wool slump u r fist haat, Mr. deg, P. Wright, Cal. exhiloted a very fat wither, bat at 535 nor age. cf(7.Western, Eaq produced three fine tso-grin ol Aka " la welhers : living omdsfiris at the time, they could no; L s a d. Es milted. Three mutt cue hunet I, helloging to 31. Hui goys', Esq. were ant twirled in time. C.G.loktright, Coq. Lad a pea es tl of very good wetbers. betweeu alerina and South-do% le. Pr sides stone ewe hiargcls. -Mr. Memoir rasa boleti, and M e e i Messrs. Simon and Lce'a. were ruisidercd rely girl iv C,. east. Aflor Ike tosainem of the day, Ow company dist.lst tl,. Ls Saracen - a Head,('. H. Kurtriltht, Foil. in the Clair; :tinny •• • of toasts were &link allitablelo ter occasion, toid thr awn.; pound wills harmony gad cuor iv iality. 38.6 - -- TI A Yrry neat intnitsanettl, with aporeprtatc Otter p. at II Lions, has bent t rectal' in Clitlatislord cliu:ch-yotl, may - _ in cntomesnmatton ef Mis. Smut' anti th e Ire young !edits who felt victilna to the a 6,1 foe il which occsirrcd no the 19th of M.0.•1., 1504. as a tr.l.we of affection I. ,:sw thc mil) qua trio; troller PT of the lino- menti.....4 iti,C.r. niu.t.- anti ever LAC COPY or THE I.F.Trell Or Apt rOANcI4 accovir, It but 4‘B l orEtt Tu Tn•r swit to 14111 uT Inc this'll. oi'l •114 of LAYLicroOL. sett 3 Tower, May 17. lilt. new Cr sett:wry-1 feet myself suoeb lioiornitil by ibrlcilio or, deli,. red to use by Mr. C p, ,iirowci by no Dares. *nil in Mr. speetalfie a body of the iiihshissatts ,if Lir:4lmM 'lisle all the' probation, aid that of the ic.: of any ft.l',.w ollijert a, I ten .11 ( d i CO. r lie proud of olit..ioing, by a faW.ful tlowh.ott of lay This dwy, iii whatever situation I may lisppett to hat placed; aol and errtainlyrhall never be deterred from divine it It) any exr.• II( lion of theca! power. In vain maul our forefathers !nor The struggled against assionted prerogative ii, the king, ehised awe we tamely submit to au equally arbitraey power, toisculkt take' • privilege, in the House of Cuomo:A. In (miner t i es t . Judges have been afraid of interfering with the Prerogati ve ~. 01 the kitur ; let ns hope that the Judges of the present dry 101 l the be afraid of nothing bast of acting contrary to the law: is LON Which case we shalt never again hear of an unknown, tort''- tips' riot's, undefined, unlimited power above the law, yot inske4 11(11 pert of the haw, and uncontrolled, save only by the caprice it those who exercise it. To secure our conatry again.' soda" , me gero a : a ati a ti r sa ,.. irp l3 ty . t c ir rt i e d o s H u o y a bzau u s i ls t. of the s lat:j i g: l ,lX ; t i 1 4 the object of my moat earnest enclearuare ; ins wiil, I o.oto Myt 01)01 . 14 *bole the best mama continuing the estenai :AA M.la good opinion so handsomely expressed to Inc is )ual kl , n Gabe pstro which I lave just had the honour of receiving. Vora° !Tamils). Gentlemen. Tour must obedient, rims hunstle Servant. bY 31 FRANCIS. BERDEI f ma res 47.7^ ritICE ill b'TOCIii TESTERDAt . G Bank Stuck . 3 per Cent Redone! 69: 4 ma du 3. 2 per teat. Camas - 7i'; it, 4 per Ceat. G per etmt. Rory lieu* A 61111101% - 1 110 4 safe a Owsuistrt roes, lolls Stock pot, India Boireill 1.04, I. Eitallallatal Bills .. t dis..l to., n.. fli.., VA:gimes lottery Tickets 441. lo• COlasol. A l m . , e..... oc T. BISII, Atk.lfroter, the fed' 4 Conskill, and 9, Ilssriat . roo II a .L .,04 .. "--- -- . ' ------ -- MARRIAGE. r'' nn iii: fr.. a.,, &Altos, Fleat•street. VF.ATHR !sir pi Wfl ) l s iawi lki ß i ul t ut, sl 3 l : 11:a S ryt t . Aelntiesdr"tlaCtrihhutrcerh,oifi°;*"'r. tt . i•ils ' 71111 On Thersdaymoriting street, Portman Mean. Reginald Rebell+, Esq. of lir: . 'MI su ISwa4 hall, in the comity of Suflulk. trot Wefts, I 1 414/ lately, to Liverpool, upon big road to t he . e ~...._ O bol l Bristol, the Rev. Ed ward Story, of Behead, is h , !"1 . be twelfth 119 , " 1,4'..... of Cavite. By Wm gentlemaa's dea th , 1 ... last, at his hostile in I; pp, r T1er1...1,c,.. ii, 4,.., "et in a_____ _. ....- a...--a of do. Lord Bishop of tailiv:"! •.• Ihr (Arc Ihis Pait..r is removes: to No. Ish *raw,. orpustle the I)ecum Theatre. Il is request's, that all Letters, Orders, Me. kw lie Paper, mai be at cvediugly. TI-IE 13RI'TISH RESS•