The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-09-11 00:00:00

market th•stre, on Wednesday Prole& when they assaulted and look away hie ismer gad hareem. appirairl Wet Mr. Worthington had lately pardoned th. hnrse in Taro iou fur • eunaiderable mos of sairmy. aged it was short?) after claimed by a perms named Shaw, • o ho rrrreaeuted the bone to be Isis mom rty which had I eta stolen from Idol. Mr W. refused to part +Oh the linear •• p•.., titni Ilgoe assertion, auit Shaw attempted let get the poloist 1., flare. and In sent • man into the stable and Wareil Cotiatable at lire Mr. W. with assistance resisted title wtr op% an. 1111...- being matey penises assembled. Slaw was I.r Jotthl to this tiffier and entered into sureties fir the riot. was the opinkaa of the Magistrate that Mr W. should Veep mayeesion of the home Hotel it was ascertained that the ass rea lly stoles. mad if so, the giving it up was nut the way so aicertain who stole it. Shaw, however, swore he would have the horse, nod it was taken away with the har t es., aa described, with hi. non at the bead of the party, and a b.. struck Me. Worthington several limes. Th.. Magistrate referred the party to the (Pend Jury now pitting, either to prefer a bill foe felony ht stealing the liar. ma., or for the Ramat. The polies left the °See to do en. Fonda Romeo, as Italian, preferred • charge opine! John Guide, liss rostetrytma, that he went in Par of his life. A gentlemen who taterpreted foe the Complsimint, viand that lee practiosel as • surgeon at St. lasses's-place, Namp a. ad.reisel, Wet for some grudge, Guide fullowed hint fines boor to home with menaces sod abase, and not control • ith shia, he dime sato his own house and menaced him, viol a 14.1 y whit rraides wish him, Ina similar manure, and loandisised Ins fist in Owl, Wes. This was got Ilse worst of rtuenvo's •tiptchensiriew, as a rope had been shot tbrouell the drawing-room window, "bre the lady sat, urn Tuesday night. by memo an air 111114 which perforated tie dour. It took a downward directs's, aad therefore mast le vet/sow fr.em the wall of the reservoir opposite Ilse boyar. Mr. ltatnee WAS described as having beide csofidestial situation tinder Lord Bentiatt, at Vesices—A warrant was trued. • smststriLL Wrens. ATTEMPT AT MURDER. Yesterday Janes MaUwe. on elderly now, was brewed op in easterly, chwied by Mo. Juin Mack, sawyer. of Cloven 'Catherine ii-rourt , with wilfully stabbing his with a cutlass. The Prisoner offered bail, bat the Magistrates Ilidelsht the tharie of liar Perim's a nature to accept wif it, sad retrosanied hies for tbs attendance of the surgeon sod ninatiner witness , i i I I t r Ii '1; 1. l'. I 1 . !I ` ti 1 1 i DREADFUL ACCIDENT FROM A STEAM ENOISS. Yesterday nsonsiug, at sewn o'clock. a most slacking st rident oceurred at Mr. J. Awes, grimier and Ile cutting rnanisfartory in Cantle-street, lo owe part of She ninniotactory the besioess of deek-elatting is carried on by Israeli of a powerful stogioe used fur euttiog the ml serials. A line boy of the mese of Sinclair, ekves years of nge, whose business was to sweep sway the rut flocks as they came nut of the mochas*, without receiving orders, or laving any orraniuo, crept is unperceived seder the I.wge rolling rioter. and, uathiakingly as it is :opposed, lifted tip his bead, and Laving on a scent leather cap, the teeth of she boner laid bold of him, and pulled him into the ntschitee, by which bin bead was nearly ground to pieces, hirb esinad the rap of the uniehine to fly open, sad caused a stopper in the engine, which alarmed the semitones.. The cagier. was last i at ly stopped in order to ascertain the cause; the boy was missed from his work, sad called, but so suswe►. AI length he was ilisrovered in the wall boa or trough ander the rutting stiller, in the dreadful seasoner above described. No blame can attach to say perms. The Coroner's Inquest will be held at the Lands and Hag this day. By • recent arrival at Portsmouth from tlw Viver I'late, we learn that his ltlejesty's ship l't•ssnne, Captain Flicxxv, and his 1111,1 j-sty's %Ili ! , Andromache, Captain Sunun u,. agreed at V*lpAntiso early in May. The Camberland, suountisom 50 guns, and 400 men, had also arrived at the above port for the Patriot service. A vessel loss lately been exhibited on the Seine over I'jris, which is impelled by wheel., like those attached to our steam-boats, but the wheel*, isiseratl of being moved by steam, are turned like a band mil, by the strength of two mom • An lion Sloop was lately I lunched at which brought up to Leeds 32 tons of coals from Thorp-Hail colliery. This vessel. which measures 56 feet in leoath, by 9 feet 6 inches in breadth, sinews only 3 feet 4 inches of write►, and would, if e,tlsrgell to the rune size, tarry fifteen tons more than a common sloop built or WOOll. Wednesday morning as a gig. containing two RRs•ntl. seen, a lady. end a child, was passing through 1101'xirii, it cane in contact with a butcher's cart, 11 1 which it war unfortusedely overturned, the par lies were thrown out and much injured, and the in fant so butt, that it flied in a very short time. The rain so long desired has at length crowned the exertions and the wishes of the farmer, by pre paring the lands for the plough, and will have a twist desirable effect upon the turnip crops. Many glaz.ers, and even farmers, had already bets" coin pelted to feed their stock with their winter's stover; but there is every reason to suppose, that the rains of Saturday and Sunday will speedily restore the fertility of the pastures, and diminish the present excessive demand for the scarce crop of hay, by shortening the period for which it would have been an eagerly ri quired. A large supply of onions have recently arrived from and a considerable quantity from France and Flanders are expected, wolcii will doubtless 'educe the enormous priers asked in our muskets, in court wiener of the failure of the beds in this country. On Monday morning, CORNIILL, the game keeper of -- ClttTEa, Esq. of Kucknell. Kew, sorl, . had rendered lionsaell very olmox;outi to po chess, woos walkil.g no his meshes grounds, and was ut ticked by two frllowe, also beat and kicked him in the most inhuman summer, and left bite ma the ground apparently dead, surd decamped. The g anekeeper was found by his felluve.sei yenta, and was immediately conveyed to his mower's. bowie. A surgeon was sent for to attend him. 11e was able to clr&v,ibr the villains, and officers have been sent f. om town to endeavour to apprehend them. Thstrodsy last the ',litmus of the late Iles'. KEDINGTON were interred in the family *milt o t Itsugham, tintfulk. The procession bring ISIS 10.. t, and the distance from the house to she chum?) colosiderahlr, it occupied needy lass hours, and was both awful rod impassive. The body was pre ceoliml by the Clergyman and medical attetalJnis ; ultimo , of feathers, and a pall supported by six til w vtizlils.uriolg Clergy no their robes; the trio s yes followed, and after them • large touisolwr of Iliesolloaisros of the county, to testify their respect for the valus.ble qualities of the deceased, who was field i.o high estimation by them that had the plea sure of knowing hen. lli• lemmas canoe next, and otter them a number of widows, wise had been ;woo rimied by the deceased during hit life ; al>o a num -61 of tt:Mien %lions he had educated; and au i „,_ meow crowd of persons were m•st misled from il.e sirighbomrtiog parishes. The wllt,le amniond to be tosidected with the greatest OLD IAII.IIY, TribtsnAT, Sc.??. 10. Before the COMMON SERJIANT, in the Morning. STEALING ON THE RIVER THAMES. Trillium, Pods was indicted for stealing on the 96 h of August last, a coat, and other article, Ili. proporty ef John Turner ; a silver watch, the tiro prrty of Robert ‘Vatson ; send a coat, the property of Cuthbert llngg, value 404. and upwards. on the Weer Thames. It appeared f the evidence of an Officer be longing to the Thome. Police Establishment, that lie found thr riisoner late at night in a boat, on the River, and took him ►ote custody as a suspected charac►er. 0.5 examining him he found that he teas slrrs•rll in Illfre pulls of cloths, with the pockets well supplied with small portable articles, such as walehr•, silver culls. fIOCCIIICICII. &C. S.lvrisl marine** identified these articles, and p r ,, v .at that the{• %vete stolen nn the night in (pie*. ti•nl from their respective ships, which lay in the tieti tipto•site Itinliethithe clitarch. The I'si•omr. in Isis defence, said, that the arti cles we re g iv... 55 in hilts u sailor whom he acci dentally met. They had been drinking together, and Prisoner went on board with the other man, who requested him, in the course of the night, to bring these things on shore. Tlsat aas all he knew of the ariOrs. - pr. 1 fir SERJEANT—" flare you any per. tam.to ip.ok to your clsdrarter and mode of living?" The Pritomer--" I 10. v.• hero reared to the pea. earl Imre written to Lord Exmouth, who knows Me, for a character." Veraset—Griky. Seterne.., seven rats trims. innintion. Before the JUDGES. ~, i STEALING A MARE. Robert Freesia; I hpapron was indicted for 'deal ing a bay more, price 151., and a bridle, value Sts., the property of John Wilson and James Wilson, on 11w 3 I August, iu the parish of St. Pancras. Alr. John IVdso►r restart, that 1w was a farmer, residing 'war York. On Moods) , night, the ati of Angles!, lw lost a bay mare from his grounds. He never heard about the mere until the 24d August, when lie got a letter (iron London, containing itt fi.rn►ation where she then was. He immediately came rip to town, and POW the snare ut Hart-street, Covent-garden, at ■ livery-stable of Mr. Ja►ues Deer's. He recollected the Prisoner in his neigh bourhood about a year ago. J. Chapel !wowed, that the Prisoner brought the mare to-lits master's stables, and begged he would try and sell her fora good orice-4 l►e could not get the full valor, lie was to take something as the money was an object. Witness then bought the eisere htusr•lf front the Prisoner for six Ruiners. He. said lie brought the mare from his br•tltrr'r, at Deleeuw-hall, sear rook. Witness sold the mare on the next morning to George Walker, of Clerk einrell, for eight g ens a►al a half. The Prisoner was appreheoded a few days afterwards. Smith. • Bow-street officer, apprehended the Prisoner at Pentonville, and told him the nature of the charge he lead against him. He admitted the fact of liiivitig had the mare, mid meniiimed the name of tie person to whom he sold bier. Tote Prisourr, on being called upon for his de fence, staid, that the Prosecutor knew he had been employed in his family, and with an honest charac ter. fur a space of 40 years. He bought the horse at Doucaster fa►r for 10/, and only lie was now 3110 mules distant trout his friends, he could produce number of per►ons iii his behalf. The Prosreietto, on being called up again. said Ire kiwis the Prisoner, wi►o was a farmer, us long as ever he could remember ; he had left Isis part of the country for six or accept years pest, but up to that time lie bore • good character. and the Prosecutor now held in his 641111 a festal:Ate from the Minister of the parish where the Prisoner lived, giving him a good character. Mr. Baron GRAHAM summed up the evidence to the Jury, who returned a verdict of Grill', but re commended him to mercy. The JUDGR iuquired on what grounds they gave this recommendation, amid the Jury replied. on ac count of his fo►mer good character. The Prosecutor cuocurred Ist this recommenda tion, and said that the Prisoner's friends were very respectable, most of silent being men of landed pro perty. The JUDGE said lie would attend to their recom tmemidrt►ou. VRIVATELY STEALING. George Bays and "Ilexamder Stewart were in dictrot on suspicion of pf ivately stealing in the sloop of Cheats Tap, a glg harness, value 40e. and upwaothi, and Mary Stokes for receiving the same, knowing it to be violris. It appeared iii evidence that the stolen articles were found concealed under a bed in the apart ment of the Prisoner Stewart. and the Plifootorr Bays void he found the property in the street, and earned it to Stewart'.. The female Prisoner raid that all she knew of the articles was their being brought to her boom by the Poisoner Bays. air. 'Jowl.* G, who %% as Counsel for the Priso ners, ',slalomed 60111)e witiirshes who gave Stewart, who was a sleep, a g I character. Verdict—Guilty against B ,y 1 of stealing to the value of 395. 00). Alaly Stokes dud Stewart, Not The Prisoners were again indicted. ihr two men for stealing a ha 11111 l er-cloth, two side glaspes of a roach, and two cosi 1111 l no, the property 4.1 William, Earl of Denbigh, value 5.. and upwards, and the female for receiviog the same known% them to be stolen. _ •U r. Baton' stated ease to the Jury. David Iti►•bards wi►l, that he wa► a coas•hntan in the rn►ployntrnt of Lord Denbigh, and had I Kitt Isis master home at tau o'clock 1/11 the mormaig of the t,;6sh May lost ; 6r slit 11 put up Isis coaeli and horses in Ilse stable. and left every dung secure in the mews in Park-I:►to•. At six o'clock tin the saute summing be diseoes r►d, on going to the stable, that the Isatutner-clisill, side plat glsoasro, and cushions, err. rat - lied oft: ...-.. The utouttfactuter of the hosnmer-cluth and enblitotis ist• teal Ilsot lie wade theta for 1.1“11 Deo- Ligh. Speiolluve propel float the Pt i.ourr 11.3. applied to I to lot y the atotru pruperiy, autl cotird Into to „lair it o. a co xeoled in the lard of . Mary Stokes, wl O 'WA. there ot the time, and peed the things from tinder the r lollies. P;tv, the officer, apprehended the Prisoners., and found the property in the place described by the 1641 witness, and also a bundle of skeleton and other kevs. The Prisoners were rolled npon for their defence. —6lloys paid, thornt the thingo were given to him by • person whom he knew. The other two I'oi•nnrr• denied any knowtedge of the except fl u or the &mole Paw them to the room. into which ni% a I ght them. There was sin erialru.re to prove whist was the Christian name of the Earl of Denbigh. which led V., a legal objection by Mr. Dowt.tua. The benefit of this, tlw COURT said. should be fewrved for the Prisoners, if necessary. Verdict—frailly o t toonst Hope and Mary Stokes ; and Stewart Not Guitiv. _ _ Isaac Sampson. is German Jew. was indicted for stealing a silver milk-pet, a sine strainer, a table spoon, and Pugiar tong•. header three silk scarfs, a silk dress, and shovel, the.property of George Bur ling, privately in Isis dwelling-house, on the 28th July list. George Boding slid, he lived in Bnuhill-row, St. Luke's. The Pri•otser came to his house on the morning of the 48th Jnly, and said he wanted to hire apartments; they agreed upon the price. The Prisoner gave a reference to a man in Bishop'- gate-street, who was Lot to he found. On the 3 lit witness met the Prisoner near Worship-street Office. The latter ran away on /wring him. June Burling, the wife of the last witness, corro borated his st.liament reletive to the Prisoner's coming to their house in lionhill-row. Ile came a second time. entered the honk.. and witness mow him converse with her servant, and soon slier rots out of the house very fast. Shortly afterwards she dis covered that snow plate had been carried uhf from the side-hoard, and some silk articles of dress from the drawer of a hook-case near it. Hannah King was a sersaut to Nlr. furling ; she remembered the Prisoner coming to the house on the 28th July; she 'hewed him up stairs on Isis first call, and remetnlsertd hoc coming u g tin at about a quarter of au hour after. and saying he met her master in Finsbury-square, who desired him to return to the house and wait there until he return ed; she then slowed him up stairs into the first floor; he asked if she was mistress of the house; she replied, " No ;" that she was only a lemma; he said he would reward her if the was attentive to him while he lodged there; he spoke in perfectly plain English.—[The evidence on the trial was ex plained to the Prisoner by en interpreter, as he said lie did not sufficiently understand the Eng. lists lasoguisge.]—The Prisoutr then remained in the rom, and she came down. In about five tes afterward. she heard him coming down and ad vancing near the front door; she asked him what he waisted, he suit some snuff; she offered to go and get it for him, but he said he'd get it hit's self. lie scrordingly went out, and co looking into the street after him, she saw that he was run ning very fast. On going up stairs and looking in• to the room where site bad just left the Prisoner, she found that lie had carried off the plate. When she .hewed loins into the room the plate was certainly on the sideboard, and nobody else had been its the room before it was missed. Joshua Armstrong, en officer, apprehended the Prisoner, and found upon his person several du plicates ahieli lie now produced; among them were duplicates of the stolen property. The Prisoner said to witness that the articles were all his own. The pawnbroker produced the wine -strainer, milk-pot, table-•poou, and tongs. which were pledged on the eve oo itt g of the 48th July by a yeoman. Mr. Burling proved these articles of plate to be his property, and worth about 31. Another pawnbroker produced the silk articles which were pawned at his shop by a woman on the 28th and 29th July. These articles Mrs. Burling identified as being her property. 'flie Prisoner, in his defence, which he addressed to the Court through ■n interpreter, said, that he went to look fur lodgings for a Mend, just arrived from Hamburgh, hut came away from Mr. Bur ling's house, thinking the lodgings too dear. The articles now in Court were certainly in his posses , butt they were merely given to him by a friend, now abroad, fur the purpose of being sold in the best manner he could. . _ Mr. Justice Be RBOU G H summed up the evidence to the Jury. who immediately returned a verdict of Guilty. COARGE OF FORGERY. __ _ Before the i.. lon Jury was called, Mr. BARRY applied to the Cou►t for leave to postpone until next Sessions the trial of Air. Adams, the ship builder, who stands charged with forging some bills of exchange. The Learned Counsel stated, that the Prosecu tors in the case. as well as the Prisoner, were anxi ous to have this apFlicatiots fur postponement ac ceded to. The COURT, under such circumstances, assented to the application for postponing the trial until next Sessions. Before the CO2IIIOII SKILISANT wed a London whey, last night. PICK. POCKETS. Census,' Davis se - seSlstdictesl fur steeling from the Person of Thomas Williams a pncket.book, value 611. containing 141. in Sauk of England notes, on the 14th July. The case was clearly proved in evidence, and the Prisoner found The COMIION SERJEANT then informed the Prisoner. that in all cases where depredations were committed on the public by gangs of pickpockets in this manner, the Court would v►sit such a sen tence on those convicted, us would effectually pre vent a recurrence of their offence, at least in this country. The Prisoner had therefore only to in form such of his colleagues in picking pockets, as should lumpy's to visit hint while in prison, before lie was ►ent IA that on conviction fur similar of relict,, they bud most assuredly to expect the tame patois:meta which now awaited him, which was transportation beyond the seas for the term of his natural life. The Prisoner, who was • well looking young foshionobly dressed, coolly replicil, ow •ery much olillgtd to you, toy Lord." 'stitiTl? aal&rrci. By the Micirsik, just arrived front tlic River Mine, we received Buenos Ayres Gazates up to the 10th June. We extract the following Decree, imposing a duty on the 'Exportation of Grain : SUFISM AVM. 'DECREE APPROVED Or RY THF: SOVEREIGN - - NATIONAL CONGRF:SS. The mere isles that she rontrilintion imposed on the Car• itorstion of Bakers, by She Governments whirls 'trended me, might in some manure affect the consumers of bread, by nosing a dlininution in the weight or the quantity, has for some time occupied my mind, and often excited any sensi bility hi favour of the most miserable and necessitous classes of the State; furciug me, even in moments of leisure from my regular labours, to metlitale on the means of extinguish. jug it, without oecasiouilig any injury to the public hinds, burdened by enormous oldirations. To devise there meant', I have gives every eonsideratioo in my potter to the subject, and sought fur information from persons of probity and con fidence; anal although I have always found, that the rontri. bation was founded oo the basis of equity anal justice, not withstanding the immense number of representations with which the bakers distracting the attention of the Somme Government, and the most excellent tabihlo charged with its collection, have endeavoured, I. different ways, to neu tralise it, reileci!tg it to a mere name, as they are indebted more than 80,000 dollars, notwillotaisding the different fa. VOllll and abatements which I have graciously reseeded to them ; still, however, I have not been able to tranquillize my heart, from rhe sole fear lest it might, even remately, lac the e'en of the evil which ought to be remedied. Ileterminine, therefore, after the most mature reflection, to free felon the said costribittion the bakers, with the express view that the (swimmers ()fall classes may, in nu manner, feel any-donjon lien in the weight of bread, by which the condition of these.. feting classes may become more hard: therefore, and he. cause the interests of the State can its no ways be less injured, I have ordered that the contribution imposed on the bakers cease from this day, and that it be transferred, till sotnctbing else can be found to supply its place, to the wheat, flour, bread, maize, and barley, which shall he exported front this port, or from any of the Dependencies of the Union, keying at the Custom-house one dollar fur every renege of wheat, maize, or barley, six teals for every quintal of flour, aital six fear the quintal of ',read, regulating the fonega of the former at ft:, anobas ; anal that 'tribe second, without separating the:rain from the ear, at 14 amebas, and separated at seven ; sod that of the third at Gi anobas, weighing the sacks, Jar at the Custatts-hunse. And in order that the revenues of the State may not be defrauded of that which is lawfully due by the bakers for the contribution up to this date, in order that as Soon as the regulation shall be framed by the Cabal& in the usual form, and the account be drawn out as to the balance due by each individual, it shall be paid by three instalments, iss three cosiseenlive mouths, fee. Gives in the Castle of Buenos Ayres, theist June, 1815, JUAN MARTIN DE PUEVRREDON. ESTEVAN AUGUSTIN GASCON. (A Copy) GASCON. There is en account of an engagement between a P•ttriutic frigate of Chili, commanded by J. A. Tur ner, and a Spanish frigate, in which the Spanish fri gate was beat off, but effected its escape, IRELAND. DVIBLIN. SEPTEIIII£II 7. LORD TALBOT'S TOUR. Yesterday evening, says the Cork Smother's Re porter of Thursday. his Excellency the Lord Lieu tenant and suite, arrived at Murphy's Hotel, Kil larney. He was received by the grenadier com pany of the 49th regiment, ■nd the band of the Kerry militia, amidst crowds of spectator!. The town was brilliantly illuminated, and all the fashion able families in the neighbourhood, and the strangers in the town. promeosded the street outside the hotel. ills - Excellency was to have visited the Lakes this morning, and would not leave Killarney for • few days, when he would proceed to Cork. SPURIOUS TEA, COFFEE, &e. On Monday last Mr. Edward Ellis, Excise Offi cer, sided by Mr. John Mahony, proceeded, attend ed by two constables, to the houses of Robert Coote and Andrew Sullivan, on the lands of Ruthe nium. in the parish Hof Kilcummin, about five miles from Killarney. and in each house seized con siderable quantities of spurious tea, coffee, and pepper, and at Coote's, the entire apparatus, leaver, vat, drying plates, &c. used in this poi sonous trade. A mob having assembled at Coote's, he refused to go prisoner, and it was necessary for Mr. Ellis to proceed in great haste to Ross Castle for military aid. Before his return with a party of the 49th regiment, Coate had been rescued rfter • severe conflict, in which Mr. Mahony and Constant Sullivan, a constable, were both severely wounded. Coote, on his rescue. broke the apparatus, and scattered the tea, cotfte, &c. in the dirt, and then went off Search was made for him, with the assistance of the military, but without effect.—(Cork Paper.) An affair of honour took place in Mallow on Sun day, between Col. B—E, seconded by Mr. C---on, and Doctor seconded by Mr. A —••T ; on the signal being given, Colonel B. fired without effect, on which, his antagonist dis charged his pistol in the sir. On the night of the 30th ult. the house of Mr. Nathan Hudson, in Finnsrd, within four miles of this town, was accidentally consumed by fire. Mrs. Hudson, and the rest of the family had 'seeped, but sha unfortUnately returned in hopes of saving • pocket-book which contained some bank notes, and was, we are sorry to say, burned to death. She was a moat respectable woman, and the mother of three children. By the exertions of Messrs. Craw ford, aided by Mr. Scott and others, the flames were prevented from communicating to the adjacent houses, and much of Mr. Hudson's property was preserved. Some persons who were endeavouring to aid in extinguishing the t imps, were severely hurt by the falling in of the roof.--(Netery Tele graph.) It is with much pleasure that we have to an nounce to the public, that a Board of Health hue been established in this town, under the late Act of Psrlismeot. We certainly think that Newry par ticularly required a measure of this kind, as the fever still prevails, and there are but slender hopes of its extinction, so long as the streets and by lines, and the habitation► of the lower orders, remain so shockingly polluted by the effluvia of filth of every kind, stud by the streaming hot beds of disorder. We doubt not but the Board will apply themselves with vigour to cleanse the town from those abominable nuisances, which are so prejudicial to health.—(lbid.) The HodgkiHau*, Wsunatr, has arrived at Falmouth from Cuba in 40 days for AlliKerp. The brig Ariadae. wfta to sail from the Havauitah 17th August, for Falmouth. 11'JV.J t. 1. r r VGENCP. rounmouToi, surrturrn ft Anirnl the Ann and !lupe, limn Allndl141:111., for Chia. boiled the flrgoltan tratorolt. f,tr I ..bra II at ; Sy! fur She Boy of Ft: tidy ; •a, l'ludyr, fur To iu awl , Globe. Blyill. fur It w Su*, ti %, uI. ; Concord, Nu, Gobrolt or ; Aug. retort. Pus. fur Burhmitu ; Peters, fur ; ThA 11A. I wikosi, Sro BAIN: Thout4 and I liaabelb, II Wall is., Cu. Priewr ut %Vat. r1. , t0, PVLoorrn, fur Mitts),, uul Mum*, Beaver, lug S.Oll America. 110U/ft, IirPTINUFR 7. Arrived the Lord Shim:mile itto het, with Meer from Malta. She +ailed It orte thetree the 12114 tool r. ung Wend itst Ilse 26th of August. Soled the Ludy Mary Mihaly packet, with 31.tila rat and New York. HARWICH, serTum::rn 9. Arrived the Emily packet, with w umuh e‘c. 'boon Celt. haven. DVAL, 15 FIPTYVISFR 9 Sailed fur the Riser the ArelleusJ, Italy; and Z phtr, Slavers, fur the South 4114. Arrived and sailed fur the River the Generous Phat r, Thorp, fr Jant.iica; and ',ASC. Iles, Willis, Ginn sr. I) i nsiazo, fur urdrrs. 1.1 Vf It PI F.M131.11. t. Arrived the KiNgstoes, 1.. f. hot 'I the 22d July: on the bull Mutant, sill C: 16c ( . 1 , ..tr, v,,k, Dunlop, truism Greenock fur St. 'V Inteoes. .A:s., atrtrt.l the Clarenitou, Corlthili, flow Janis ira—sailtll lel hi company wills the Frieiella, for Lomlun; pa. 1...1 fr..nt 1 ,, r the 2Sth Jolly, ulf the 3littunals : nu the 170. A ii4ust the from 1..ve,p00l 6.1. :Intel oh this, is Ltt 39. 23. long. 52. On the 214 July, in the Gull, ap..kc the 'flail, from Jamaica fur I.inoluo. GItATESCM, Sailor! the Skylark, Poi,ley, nor Si SJ•iry and Sierra I.riiiir; H a rri e t, imi es , siputli uC Anglesey, Fester, fur (Pat, MERUIVGS OP ERADITOIiS AT GUILDIIA I. TO MORROW, C. Blunt, late of Tavisterk.strect, optician T. 111., 1 •Ibm o ke, late of Ilolboru, Moen-draper 3 lot .1. Abboott, Weymouth-street, butcher .1. Final, St. Allan r, Imen.dra pre . R. Karpelee, tale of Dover,jeweller 3 If W. Rotrotielol, May's•bnildinz., wooullen.drapee C. Bruford, Galway-street, eakinet.tnakre . ..... ▪ lot W. Jame. , late of Clement's.lane mereknot . Y It, M. Bnekland, Dayswat, r, vietosa4er 2 Po J. Wakefield, City-road, builder • • tl VI C. Thoroamml, Stranololealer 2 or M. U. J. W. K. :lin:refloat, tild Soak Sea•bunae, otercbaut 2 11 W. Cook, Chapel.strer t, poesy ' .... 1 It W. Mildew', Little St. Thomas Almost... stationer.. 1 I! R. Thume, Not t mites latel-i ours, dreier . I to IL Felton, Lawrence Puttottitey-lane, littp-merchant.. I II DI ViI)LN DS. A. firmly, Gower-street, builder lO J. Walker, Bertnotokey,glae-ntakt r J. Davies, St. Martin's-tune, est-venter CEit FICAT ES. R. P. Slyer, late of Clau cu. C*:n:ice" fat,.' money.scrivecour.—r. A+li nra.t of n T. &mien, of Hury St. E.: l nnott., Sotf,k, t lam chat,. ler.—T. Cooke, late of the city of Doldos, on.• 4.t Itu Strand, Sloldlesex, dealer in 11111 , i tr. 31 ~r Maidstone, Kent, hanker,—.l. Si•Kkpor4„ Chester, butcher..—J. of Natsts Chessrr, loku. draper. 11114TH. Sunday, the 30th ult. at the Itcctory House, the Lady of the Rev. Henry Loaila s., A. 31. of tow :u DEATHS. At Teddington, no Wednesday iiineninzr, I%llliam I 1: the infant son of Dr. Ashhunter, Eitsruy-,enarr. At his son's house, 32, 'f biotic-wart, is the 67th year of his age, George Smart, L..1.44'1,1.41.... It.• ors one of the founders, and 'reruns er to twit 4 set item lwatati tiun, the New Musical Feud. Oa Wednesday last, Robert. the son of 31ra. Tali in Silver-street, Hull, aged 16. Ile was a►crudm¢ IM on, t of the Lord Wellington, Captain P..Dannalt, lyii‘u at t..ut port, when by souse sininut. Is accident he bt.i hi, „„,,s, and fell nn the deck; his arin was binki a, his It, s,i ts. r. lured, and he lingered about four hurls to gait a-s 1 then expired. HIGH WATIER THIS DAY AT Losi)oN Morning 24 after 11. Evening 69 alter 11. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. 3 per Ct. Culls. 7.5*-21 IF. t... I!) 1,4 S per Ct. N. An. I Lottery Ticket 19/.18.. Irish .5 per Cent... 1074 I Onitotini New Annuities.... 75Z- .1 Colo. tor Are. 761 7Si SUPERIOR ADVICE. IT is imimesible to urge two of'ett , or with too much force, the necessity, when Medirai ••r Stir:a . 3l Advice becomes requisite, of applying to prufesnional non of acknowledged shill and well-earned r.lrbrlic. heuele every one assents to thin reutatk, yet (here ore f‘ t ir a It,. 0. 1101 V it practically, and amehera are eve. y day the e.cuu... inexperience and empiricism. The sure. se which le:. pealed us in our long.tatablislied practice in the a 0.1 , ; factory proof of our profrastimal skin, as it in the ~ar• quivocal pledge of the public confidence. 11u: ITI.Ot 111 5 the result of thirty years' surcensful practice Hi eh. pulls, and is Um well funneled to retinae adrentite.es during that period, elblUe of the most of itula sit. ti to the country I re hero Under our care, and have iur mr'nd. by their perfect restoratiou to health, the most astofartmy tic linsonials of our superior skill and l'Xilefirelee. Netlelloll , 4 by every privilege to pi setise, as regularly e , !until Sem Keens, Members of the Royal Collecis of Loudon mud burgh, sad formerly in lite Slajesty's Service. iu which :set capacity we have had the most favourable appal tamita g Of contrasting the practice of vilver countries with our a we, re have been enabled, from them multiplied adraniat r, le quire that eertaia experience as well as prompt ni. ails r , which, is a Mine obscure and lees domestic.' prir 4 l..e it is altogether impossible to attain. In shl t of Infeetiou, awl in a Very C rlainl of Dcbility reed refit whether arising from the hifotaseina of youth, leutz o old 1 "'" iu warm climatal, free living, 4le any 'Alter or,lisfe prot4sic . V: a deficiency of manly vigour, the . P 111.e.0. may oriy 1111 e speedy restoration to seined 'tad rigorous la arch. Su a lto,. of the Urethra of ten and twenty years' duration. !,,ie I..rd to oar superior plan of treatment in the shod perio.i altos weeks; many of these rams had tiresomely taco m ut r the care et Messrs. Home and Ileaviaie:e, and title r 5t.011.006 of equal eminence, who attempted their cure he im brei•ei of the Lunar caustic without nurture. To the Fe at t'e S.‘ it will he consolatory to know, that they may I.e coo,' of done Debilities which defeat conception, sod sap the Mondale. of connubial felicity. lye may he consulted by Patient. if either Sex sob the greatest delicxey, tercresy, and honour, at 'tor !amine, No. lilt Ilattou•girilen. Teems of renueuerat mu :lie plaint) st .tta is the first interview. Patients in the Country slating the particulain a dour case, enclosing a remittance few Advice and fib throats bill base the same given or sent to all parts of the CURRIE and CO. Sarg , uns, II("mho ea of the Royal Colleges of Lool•Ion a. 1,1 and formerly iu Lir Mulch'''. Strews., Nu. 107, 11411. p. guest's. LONDON: Printed and Published at are Or" N 40 . 1=7 ' Strand; •hrre AJseuisrmrnls ale no :yr I. •..d Lrit. (p•tt•paid) mutt 14 addresard.--C. $lll.ll, No. 1 . Clement•: lan, Printer —J WHITE, Na :it k ridalthti