The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-03-31 00:00:00

~~- itnlgerl by his past acts, and not by pi utuibes. ( dpplause.) The elLillUldlif rose to propose the Isealiti of one of then N•il.le guests, tlw tissue of eiltw.e fl Wily was sar toothed a with the establisrlovirtit of English liberty. that it was only a debt of- gidi ttide ftw Eoplitliniest to dense the toast with the withosialent or freemen who gloried iu t hen i.oer- I /1-4. and who revered the illustrious ssersotessgee .toi.s had secured diem in the time of their once*. . %Vlwn he alluded to a member of the House ..t llossell—(Greest applastse)--lie spoke of • family who had not only steadily advocated the ca use of libeity. bat who iu the hour of 'writ had not be.itated to abed their blood to preserve the litwrties of their tountry.—((real apple use.) — When Englishmen shall forget the debt they owe this illustrious they must erase to revere the principle, which have made them great, happy, and free—they most .hew themselves unworthy of shot 'them. to the estublislitursit of which the house of Russo 11 had so essentially contributed. ale wotil.tilierefspre propose— " The Wed. OA' (loose of Rossell,wkieb bad nourish ed the greelb of Liberty, emu with its ktotal."—(Great apphaw.) Lord Joule llu.sitt.t. rose to return thanks. He expri..ed hineelf highly g r a tified- at the present proof thee had given Ins family of their kindness and altaelmient. He eh(((( not attempt to de scribe los fee-bogs at bring identified with hi+ family iu their eft is in the cause of liberty. They had at all periods of their history, used their best efforts to redress the people's wrongs and relieve their bin de in.-4 iippierrse. j--W it is reference to Ilse event which led to this Meeting—he meant the elec tion of their worthy Alderman (Wood) —lie could only assure them, that he was at that time engages{ with liis Noble Friend (Lord Ebringtoo) iu r asa- Wishing the principles of liberty iii• the county of Deism. When they had heard to that coun ty or the result of the London contest, they hail .d it as a great example for the people at large —they saw it as a beacon which lighted thesis front afar, and illuminated the path of liberty—( Grew appluarel—they proclaimed the result with conk's must's at their dinner tneetings—they spread it about the streets Devon as the first victory g lined by the ormile user their oppressore--Its the first blow whir h was struck at the ravenous wolf, whose jaws Were Open to devour illelll.--•-(Grfta up. ploase.) —During the late war, by the culinisig taint of general danger, the filitsisters of the Crown contrived to steal into the Coistidetice ut the people. ,W lieti the war was over, they repaid that confidence by auspentlitig the liberties of their too credulous benefactors, and then indemnifying themselves fur Ilse corthequeirces of their owls wrongs. Let th e people take *arising by the past, and guard against the future. They might. indeed, never again have the iltishpf tine of such u set of Ministers, or sash a vet of ilepreventatives. The people at large, by following she example of the City of London, might at least !save honest Represeistatives, and thereby kihtatst cue step, at least towards that which their situation co mach required-4 fuller and greater share of llepreseuhdi for the People is the Com a iiii A House of Parliament. He concluded by 'Ottani:log tin- Meeting for the honour they had duce Isis Family. —( / applause. ) The CH A IRM A N I lies "TineHealti.. of Lord Limit:Eton and the ludependmt tleetors of tile County of Devon:' Lied EMU a GTO N rrturnrd thanks nt behalf Of himself and the Independent electors of his county. He warmly applauded the high example set by the ioitiiets of London, and, as a Devonshire man, felt not a little prole at coining from the birth-place of their worthy trod respected Alderman (Wood).— (Applisose.) The CHAIRMAN, in proposing the health of the lion. Henry Grey Bennett, paid an eloquent and upproprode tribute to the disinterested benevolence used pitrosisni of that humane soil excellent man; dryer was nothing too high to he the object of his 'attention, sione so low as to be beneath Iris care and regsril. lie proposed " The Health Grebe Hon H. G. Bennett, the Friend of the Friendlees."—( Lord upplasse.) Mr. livat la err 'rumor.' thanks for the honour 'lent was door hint, and b. gged.loave to assure them lust 'meter had no reward to bestow which was so grateful to his feelings as the approbation of his fellow-cosutrymen.— Applatru.)—He hail been ;Resent it the celebration of their for Mer victory. It had beets well said that the City of London had seta proud example to the country at large. They had nut only ottccessfully toward their lorinciplt.s; but nla. reworded. iii the way honest men can be best reoariled, those whit had shewn themselves to be the real friends of the people. —(Applause.) When Sr James Shaw retired from the conte.t, ,t was said they might have a chance of gettiow its three popular Members, few persons ut the time relied upon this expectation. It was of the first importative for the people to see, whe ther the Ceintidritts who solicited thrir suffrages Were, in the first instance, entitled tot hein—whetilei• he would rote for the corrupt misitoris of power, or for tli friends of the people—whether lie would vote fur a government by law or u government by force. The Him. Gentleman their recapituhtted sonic of the leading acts which characterited the go ieriiment of the present Ministers, their suspension or the Ilebees Corpus Act, their Intleimiity Bill, &e. eisoliug the oftbetcd, he (Sir. Bennett) said he tilts only following the phin chalked out by Mr. Alderman Wood, who was the firm supporter of the civil rights of the City, and who was daily err:- ployeul in relieving the distressed and the utifor turnsit..---(reppienite) Thr Citstiattai proposed... " Tbr Health, of Mr. Lytteltoe and the independent Freeholders of rityreeeter." Leeext.tria briefly returned thanks, and was glad to bear his feeble testimony to the influ ence of the socce.sful event oh the late Election, the triumph of which they were now celebrating. The CIIAIIINAN roes to propose the health of a very active rood independent member of the sister kingdom. He could slut look upon the wrongs *hid; Ireland had received, cud still reeetved, flow this country, without feeling the utmost pain sod dis appointment. The people of Ireland writ: sh•ptived or their civil tights on account of religions clistiii‘!- tow, oleic!' riery litmus 'mould be left to settle with his netglito•tn, accordnus to the dictates of his own eneiscrefiCe. The fight of maul to worship Ins rea lor in ..VMS Way mit be fettered by civil r.st ice mos. itel4.uassibeily shoulJ karmic the fro:t habitable world, On" tttlp i wL6tlo.ll be permitted to exc7- rise hta I)lVis rellLClOri 151111 , 11.11 11111111'111g ally penalty from the law. It at. the hoist of li ng fand that rJ o lisd a flee 2101 h ,ppy Constitution, It mot tome for Iter then to hliate 11 with parts of her own subjects. Ile Bored ;IA trusted the Jay ass not far tiktalit %diet, the of irclasiiit would be restored to t h e full k-it tits of the privileges of free men. .T winch so many of diem woe now de prival. 11-concl u ded by The Health% of the Huu. C. H. Hotchinson, asd the ether Intteraittrut Metilien of the Sister !kingdom." Mr. fluvcsismos.ll6 returoing thanks, observed. that after the able speeches of the Gentlemen who sat around hins, and particularly the brilliant dis play of talent made in the course of the evening from the Chair. he wee stile it was quite sources- • sore for lusts to trestrees upon them with more then • few observation% lie laid the honour of being present at the former celebration here of the Friends of the Independent Livery, and would have also been at that which had since intervened. bad • he been in the country. He rejoiced that they had at length succeeded is returning certainly three, and perhaps four independent popular Members to Parliament. who were likely to watch their interests and assert their rights. Of the present Isrrlirweut Itts would say little; it would be bad taste of him, a Member of it. to depreciate or undervalue its labours; but he must lie permitted to ray. that there appeared to 1:1111 Isometlmig radt eally wrong iii the composition of that body, The lionoisrable Gentlemen then enlarged u p on the edventages who It the Liver) men of Lou don derived over oily other body of constituents, from having their Representatives always under their own eye, and milord to be acted upon by their own smilimesits. lu one of the songs that had been sung to-night. they had heard the words " Confound their knavish trieks"—so he would say—rout out the knaves ut house, and see whit can be done without them. If Saint Stephen. Chapel acre filled fly Members like those sent by the City of London, no part of the people of th e empire would hare long to complain of the grievances they at tomtit endure. He Im plored of them not to let their policy disgrace tiler species, by proscribing a large number of their fel low-subject% England, in the 19th century, should adopt a wirer and safer policy, and not suffer her self to be persecuted at the same time that she is made the medium of persecuting others. To the land of his birth he felt an affectionate attachment, and lie deplored the evils to which she was so un justly nod miworthily exposed. He drew an elo quent picture of the state of Ireland. and hoped the policy of England would soon see the necessity of drawing the connexion between the two coun tries c l oser th an it n o w was, from the injurious ope ration of the Penal Code.—(Applause.) The eve g gas spent in the utmost conviviality. Mr. WEBB, Mr. TAYLOR, Mr. BROADHURST, amid several other excellent snigers, favoured the com pany in the course of the evening with many of their best songs and glees. Th. re were nearly 300 persons present at the dinner. tr.,l4portoimi. A,•r Form emit: ‘1..1- 6.1 born ligotiog .sway 0u..1.1t0100t vocurtql by sormoi of lo.i,ong forged and W 44.4 at Iriogth 'kir{ 1111 1111.1114 LAIC uutr to (1911411 M to It till, 1,00111. VlPlili ASSIZES. IllUltsllAY, M %MAI 18. Bejure the LORD Ciii Et: BARON, und u S lariat Jury. CI.F.RICAL Ass Aris. TUTIN n. Fox. Mr. SCARY FTT tamed the case on the part of the Plaintiff. This was an i.ctiou to recover a Coin pessaal sou in damages for an assault, comn►tttetl under very bingular circumstances, by the Clergy man m one of his pari•ltioners, in the church, I II rill 4 the time lie was performing divine service. The Plaintiff is a young man, residniq, in the parish of Kirhv Sigstosi, near Northallertiiii, in the Nord) Riding, and of which the Defeffilaist was the Ilaving thus shortly stated the nature of the cause, we Ahull detail the further particulars from the ettai 1111 l ation of the witnesses.. . _ . Mr. John lives in the parish of Kirby Sigirtuti, of which the Rev. Mr. Fox, the Defeo& ant, IA the Rector. IVitiiess wits ut the parish church ou Sunday, the sth of Jolt' last, when Mr. Fox performed the service. IVitiless sat under the pulpit, which was on one side of the reading-tlibk ; he saw the come into the church, accom panied h) two of his rioters ; the service had then begun ; the Plaintiff having put his sosterA into ii pew occupied by Mr.-Bell, proceeded towards the chancel ; alien he arrived opposite to the readitig desk, the Defendant, who was reading the lessons, extended Ins arms and seised the Plaintiff by the waistcoat, and gave hiin a pull, and said "Go back." Witness at this moment turned his lieud round towards the congregation, and did not see what further occurred. Witness was cru.sx.evamitied by Mr. RAISE at con•ideruble length. Ile stated in los cross-exa mination, that the chancel had boated) , been the place where the singers had seats, and which the Rector, u shun tone hcfure this traosaction took place, kid converted Into pews for the use of his own lank ly. Witness did nut see the Defendant extend his arm to wake any signal lii the Plaintiff to go bock, except when he seized low by the waistcoat. Richard Sherwood, churt liwarden at Kirby Sign. ton, fully entail toed the preceding evidence. After the Learned Judi. had ' , kindly re-dated the evidence, the July found a verdict fur the Plaintiff—Dainages 15/. DOE, on the demise of BLEGBoßoucii, KILBURNE. This was an action of ejectment, brought by the lessor of the Plaintiff, Maria Blegborough, to Ohtani possession of an estate, ►ituate within the parish cf Kuky Mil, otherwise Kirby Ravens county of York. The demise was laid oil the I,ith of September, 1818. It appeared in evidence, that Francis Carter be ing, ill the year 1810, possessed of the estate in question, mortgaged the same to the lessor of the Plaintiff; by an indenture of demise of the 14th September, 1810, for 3,000 years, to secure the re payment of 1,000!. and legal interest. That the estate was 'previously to, sun on the day of the date of the mortgage security, in Carter's occupation, but afterwards the assignees of Carter (he becom ing insolvent) sold the estate to the Defendant, Gibson Kilbuine, who was put into possession by the assignees, and was in "'obsession on the day of the demise. It was further proved, that on the Illth September, 1818, a demand was made to the I)elendant, for payment of the principal and inte rest then due, and Miss Blegborough would, upon payment of the same, and all expenses, assign her estate in the pretnibes; that the Defendant replied, " I have nothing to do with the interest; I have paid my purchase-money into the bank at three per cent. ; Miss Bleghorough is welcome to receive such interest as the bank will allow ; 1 will pay none." The Defendant's Counsel (Williams) con tended that the Defendant had purchased Carter's interest, and could prove a tender of principal and interest in June, lAIB, but caged BO witnesses. The Judge directed the Jury to find a verdict for the lessor of the Plaintiff which they did accord- SUSSEX LENT ASSIZES. HOR6HAM. SA FURDAY, MARCH 27. FORGERY. ytlia Astell, cyprian, was indicted for having in her possession a forged Bank of &g -lomd note, fur the paiment of 5/. without lawful excuse, knowing it to he forged. The Bank of England had preferred an indictment against her for a capital offeuce, iu 'rutin% a forged mite knowing it to be forged ; lint, in consideration o f her sex, nod the peculiar circumstances of her case, it was thought advisable to eh:indult that charge, and rrocerd upon the indictment for the motor offence of forged note iu her pas *C%l.loll, without lawfrl excuse. Her impearerice was very striking; she was in full dress; her hair in the first style of covered with a hand some black veil, and the rest of her costume suited more to the gaiety of a ball-room, than the awful solemnity of a court of criminal justice; iihe was youog and beautiful, and her carriage marked the demeanour of A person iomustomed to polished life. On coming to the bar, Mr. ANDREWS, her Counsel, applied to the in dulgence of the Court on her behalf to be per mitted to retract her plea of Noe and plead Guilty to the minor offence. The Counsel for the Crown consented to this proceeding, and accordingly a plea of Guilty was recorded. DURHAM ISSIZILS. Mr. Justice BAT LET. in passing the sentence of the law, addressed the Prisoner in an impressive mariner, and told her, that it was by no means of course that the Bank of England had forborne to prosecute her for a capital offence, and it was owing to their indulgence that she had beets per 'flitted to ['had to the minor utfeoce. It was their duty, before they made such a concession, to inves tigate the cire unistances of her ease, and having found that she was a lit object of mercy, they . had forborne going to the extremity in winch they would have been warranted by law,— A young wothan of her appearance being brought to the bar to receive 'evidence fur such an °pence, was a circuniatance calculated to excite the deepest regret, as there was but too much reason to believe, that she bad been the elope of more artful offenders. Ile hoped that reflection would bring her to a con trite sense of her past crimes, and he trusted that she would endeavour hereafter to conduct herself properly. The sentence of the law was, that she should be triUstported fur the term of fourteen years. The Prisoner' was deeply affected, and retired froth the bite isi a pitiable state of wretchedness.— We understand that this unhappy (sera lure was the daughter of resptctable parents at Horsham ; that during the residence of the military in that neigh bourhood she had been seduced, and taken op to London, where slit lived in a state of concubinage with her seducer, by whose means she acluired a knowledge of musk, and after she had been aban doned, she g ot an ilsigngerhent as a singer It Ast ley's Amhht lieutre, %rttle she performed for a . con siderable time malt appl ewe. Since then she had fallen into a muse discregivible mode of Ivelihood, and latterly had ikon lisiog ender the protection of a pre tligate horse jockey, at whose instigation, in rime of youth and 111151., al a ri est r iee e, s h e subjected herself to the iguennioious punishuseut of THURSDAY, 3IARCH 25. Thomas Gamble, guard of the Shields and Sun derland moil, was charged on three indictments ; the list and second with having passed or uttered a forged ur counterfeit note, purporting to be of• the Bank of England, and of the value of one pound; and the third indictment charged him with having the note in his possession, knowing the same to be forged. To the greater offence lie pleaded Not Gosilty, to the lesser Guilty. Mr. COUKSON, as Counsel for the Batik of Eng. land, said, that as the Nrisouer had plearltd guilty to the minor offence, of knowingly having a forged note in his possession, lie was instructed not to offer any evidence ill support of the other charges, which wire punishable with death. The Learned JUDGE, iu pas•tug sentence, ob served, that the offence to which the Prisoner had just pleaded guilty, subjected him to fourteen years transportation beyond the sea•, agreeably to an especial Act of Parliament, and the pilot/diluent could not be mitigated. lied lie not pursued the course he had adopted, and been loni.►l guilty of uttering a forged note, sentence of death tut have been passed upon him. L. 4 01 INTELLIGEACE. COtitT 01 1 CIIANCLItY, I igeoues.bm, T 1; MAY, MARL II JO. lath, F r AILT VOIR TLIIIr EST mad Lord STEWART. li.r ARTHUR Pmuirnr, ■t the sitting of the Court. moved, on the part of the Countess of Antrim, that on the Mut riage Set thesientx as ■pnrevrd of by Ibe Muster in this case, being executed by the 'groper parties, co much of his Lordship's outer of the 15111 of Joly last, as went to restrain the [pat riot" between Lord Nu•wert and Indy E V.Tetionest, should be rtisch3rzed Ile understood the mot.. 4 was not optee..d. Mr. Men 11x . a ld, h. ods Counsel 1... 11 rot. Tay!ur ; tie not appear 1.• 0pp0...14 die motion, but the poi p,,se ur drehrilig. ti :1 his client's objectivii. to the masa tage acre molt. ',able 1-ou.o Cii.tucci,Log—" Take your motion, Sir Authui." VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, 1.111C0L,1 S.INN, TUCSDAY, MARCIII 111 Me natter of TAvLoß's CHARITY. Mr. MILL stated, that this was the Petition of ILe Rev. Edward Mansfield, Krctor of the Pariah of Bristol, in the Oisiolly of Gloucester, pra)lng that it might he referred to the Master to approve of four trustees to be appointed lry the Vestry of the Parish, to receive and administer the Charity Fund, 'raider the following circitinstairces :—The testator be queathed certain land, to the Parish, for the support of cer tain poor persons, Which he vested in trusteee, but forgot to provide for the •ppoinitneot of other truster a at the decease of those he had appoint. d. A Mr. Clicker was the only surviving ti mat e under the i. stator's will, and lie was de sirous of relinquishing his trout. M►. Cuutm I for the 'owl of kin of the Ire. tator, said lie was undructed to consent to the prayer of the Petition. . _ _ The VICE CIIANCFLLOR—" lit it be referred to the Mae. ter, cud at the ample t .. let a t.ticunt: be laid befure hint fur the condtit tin( ut the Charity." Prayer ut the PCIIIII.III go 41111 d. MONDAY, MARCH 29. CAUSE PETITIONS. ♦LG/KNOW TOOL. a• Want and a !Yard of Court, by his next Fried, his rATIIER r HAM and vicrruca. Mr. (.tome stated, this was the Petition of the father of the infant, prating that she 'Wendell's, the trustees and guardians of the ialfitut, might be shricied to enlarae the allowance fur his (the Petitioner's) support, under the fol. lowing circumstances:—The Petitioner married Harriet, the nioiher of the infant, who MRS possessed of a large turtuue in her own right, which, on her marriage with the retitioner, was settled on her and her children. Harriet, the wifeolied, and the infant was the uuly issue of that marriage. After the decease of hi, mother, the Court had appointed the De fendants his trustees and guaranties, and directed that the sum of 8501. a year should be allowed fur the maintenance and education of the infant, out of which sum the Defen dants paid the Petitioner 350/. per annum, for his own sup port. He (the Learned Counsel) made the present applica tion to have that sum increased, on the same principle that the Lord Chancellor acted in lunatic cases, to give the lunatic an ample allowance to enable him to support those whittle had a 'sutural right to maintain. Then, as lie Pett. ti (((( er was the parent uf the infant, it Via the natural duty of the latter to support him. The Petition stated what lie (Mr. Cooper) did nut think bore on the present case—that the Petitioner, on executing the marriage settlement, was not aware that he hail parted with his life interest in the fortune of his wife. Under those considerations, hr trusted that his HORORI would grant the prayer of the Petition. The VICE-CHANCELLOR—" The principle that is acted on in the MICR of lunacy is grounded on equity, to entails. the lunatic to kuppurt those that airs of 'were would oldiTe him to du, if lie was of d mind. Put where is I:.e equity in what the Petition prate fur ?—'flie Court allows 6501. per annum for the education and maintenance of the infant, mud the Dr Pedants wit of that sum pay the Peti tioner 3501. per annum for his own support. This eel taiuly is most liberal on the part of the Defendants, parti cularly as I find the Court dismissed the Petitioner from being the gnat dem uf the iiifant." Mr. VI INGFIELD, Counsel fur the Defendants, said, that his clients had not only acted with the greatest I.herality, but with the greatest forbealance towards the Petitioner. It would he, however, fur them nose to consider, after this application, whether they ought nut to curtail the allow ance to the Petitioner. . . Tlu VICF-CIIANCaI.LOII— r ' It is a must ungracious Peti tion. It ought siestr to have been prrscuted. 1 Ottawa dismiss it" FRI EN DIN SOCIETY, CIIEIITSEY. Mr HORNZ stated, this was the Pi tition of a committee of a friendly society held at the Crown Inn at Cher tsey. It was founded by Art of Parliament, for the porpo.e of as. Rioi lug its members in cues of casualties. lu the month of September, 1817, there was a general meeting of the soci ety, for the purpose of appointing a trustee in the room of Sir Joseph Mawbey, deceased, and Mr. tiObell Porter was chosen ; since which time an application had heel, made by the stewards of the society to the trustees for y, which they refused, slitting,, that they would not part with any looney without they were compelled by an order of that Court. On whirls a general meeting was called and stew trusters appointed, by a majority of 130 to 13, said the petitioners were •ppointril a committee to take proceed. lags against the former trustees. to oblige them to give up their trust. What be, therefore, had to ask of his Honour was, that lie would direct the Gilmer trustees to hand titer to the new trustees the host money of the society. The Vica•CitaNcetton—‘• State the Act of Parliament ?" Mr. HORNE—" I am nut furnished with it i therefore 1 our unable to state the rules of the mien ty " Mr. BANKS, Counsel for the old trustees, Hid, that the ob ject of appointing the new trustees was Mr. HORNE- 4 My Learned Friend might an well have stated the 1111i1111 , of the illegal object. The new trustees were appointed for the purpose of preventing feasting." The VIC E-CIIAN CULL6Iit Are nut the new trusties le gally appount it'!" Mr Hoatre—u The Act of Parliament has just been put into my build, arid I nee they are nit ; fur the Art says they must he toranimunnly chums, and tiny arse shown only by a majority. With your Honour's' permission I will withdraw the Petition. and 1 dare say the Court will not bear of the case Pelittoa withdrawn. PRICE OF STOCKS TEsTERDAY. 3 per (7t.C0n3.... 741'4 I Ex. Bills, y... 7 5 7 di*. 5 per Ct. N. Atin..lo4; Lottery Tickets 251. Is.. 105 I Coto. for Ace.... 74i;i1 India Bonds i 9 17 19 pr. We are repte.ted to iorttroo our Reader* that hle!,rs. Coo PIAt 411 , 4 Siirgosiov, of ch..rtnit.- Goat Chnrkiite.Strei I, tbs. lifliais.ronit, have, in eons. queure of their extent.ive piaci anil for the %cents noolution tit patients ut the Wei., End ut the Tuts it, etiablithed a Medical ltuurd io Wutalsitwk•street, Oxford-street, • few doors Isom Boaihstreet, where • Physician of 40 years expt ri t ace, and a Surgeon of great eminence, ri s;ile, and where 041 thr Board •Iternstrly attend the *hole of shuns ale . . Alembsis of the Royal Colleges. That Thousands have been resiored to perfect health by then united talents is iiniver toed SliDlyt.rins'a bounds conclude limning on Misnitlii sally acknowledged, many of volmin bail hi coo discharged next ; since the sealant commenced they have kil:cd auJ from Hospitals, and otherwise improperly treated.—Tlwy accounted for 041 fuses in ttl days being out, Oft consulted at W Nitwit-house, Wiiiirlootock-street, from An Inquest was held at she sign of the Blank Dug, Droorys, Eight 111 the Morning until Eight at Night : and at the lane, on the 'cooly of Peter Puirliley,,a young moo, who, it Medical Board, Char, biste-house, Placktriarsseortil, (flow •pprwreil, was in the habil of visiting a ?toting woman re- Twelve till Eight iii the Lvvalwg —Michaalea have *dales siding in Strwart`s-rents, Drui v-lane, fur winos, lie hail a re- gratis every Evening froth Six till Eight, at buth busses, gar& On Saturday rails Bing' s , he paid her lois last visit, whin and 4,11 51114414, MOIIIIIIirg nsitil Twelve n'Cluck.—N.B. they cfaiarrellvd, 'mill the ilteraiell was id x violent passion. .Meseta COOPER sad (U. beg to 'Awry', the, have aw Th e f e male quit ii o l the 't wig, an d his i i,". 4 ",,i H u s s y bi gs • connexion with any New Coucein ; therefore all letters are is lion the bed aud hoped boy 'night In found dead OM bitf I fir be directed to Clisilotte-linourr, adjoining Blackfoiare-ruad. mural. She terminal, away about ten ;Muffles, and on kg ' Lrritires en Rupture., red slim nu the To i aliment of a entering her apartment, she found the deceased I).lig 644 I Ce maim Disease, will be &livered a; !•clli boosts every Spins on the 09ur.--i v erdiet—Died by ne risitatiwil Geil. I awl Autualv i TIIF.TURr. —.4llsxm- NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING, ISM M MONDAY, AS.RI4 12. Gaitinron. h. tr. out of Irisolsot agoisist Mr. Colley's els try Molestslover, of Hest..., 8.1 7i4.corh, A.. M. 11111/er, Mr Wa5it.....% F.o2.orvi 11r. M.t. bib bc..t Mr. HosWewor..L's Mdgixtr.or, Sst.2lb. M M. 3004.. TUP.M.s.AV. Mr. King:min . .. ch. c. by Delano., out of d m , * Str.welro rh. r by %%* out of Merktr.L 71b. rack, tt M tufl.. h Air I'n:,cesrh f by C.. of Retina, by M..arr,.. L. •.,:f.t Mr. liralros hr. fby Ilaidsui of dam by hindr,4l..u; dune by Drone, est. 216. rich, It. N. 100 gs. h. rt. N FON ISDAY. Lord Jprsey's e by Juniper, dam by Selim, N.t 716 • ••el c by &Jim, dam by d.tht Eta. 2iti. /11). M. 2uUgs. 7141JRSOAV. Mr ell PPM n'. Hoer-aria, Prognosi!e,Sst.76. 110., A. r 100 gs h rt. Mr. Thornhill's Manfredi, :wit Mr. Prince's Inferior, R5t.7, ! ,. each, T.Y.C. 1,900g5. h. ft. rrtin Y. Duke of Ratlenord 1,. f. I.v tv4xy, ma of Rega1...113. t Mr Tlam ailatlrs b, f. by S , tul, uut AL M. 2fiegs. la. ft. Duke of Graftun's rnu r to Joke, •C.II Mr. Thureloirs to Sireltreo, CI 71h. each. 11 . V.C. 1004 s. Lind Exeor's ( - awaits Caudill. 5 , yrs 061. 00. ftlh aryl (~. Groareaues The Ilyer, 4 yrs uW, Else. 41b. 'l' h. fa. Mr. Oatltnn's Strephon, 'get Major Wilgon'se. by Jotoper, out of Trinthoglt, Bsl. lib. rncls, AF. Ong.. I t , ft. Lord Suffi.l,l's r. (drml) Vaeol)lte Juottr, taut of DINE Doke of Purtlltu.r. c. Souttuusyet, out 414. each, D y. loom It. U. II M. RDAY. Duke of Grafton's ‘ll inn It, Sgt lib •t Mr. Crorkforst's c Sultan, b) St lint, ti.tan by Ditto, fist. 415. Ab. M. Whit.. The Killocan Hunt cup Wag run fora few days aro, neat iVestmenils. (sow nodes over a roost desperate co / lor r y, r i k. ine in two five-feet walls, :rod three twelve-feet drains in 03.! nurse After a severe eont,st the eup MAP won by Wenn's bay horse Horatio, rode by C. (1-11.1ORT. lila I lave others. After the ...et a fox was tinned urti, who :drug iltd additional sport to a numerous field. BIRTHS. On the l!ttls intttant, the I.,ttly of the Rev. J. Russell, IN— ter of the Charter Inn-e, of a o.tttzhier. On the Itt Ii instant, the L..;) of T. A. Shiner, Esq. of Southend, of a son. DEATHS. At Paris, on the '24th inst. in the 40th year of her sgr, Elizabeth, Countess of Lucius, youngest daughter of the late Henry Cirri of Fauciiiiherg. Oe the let of October lAst, in Camp, near Ma.liar. of a fever, caught in visiting a kill fora, Lieutenant Ilt•ioy Flamm lime, of the 12th Native lolititry. Yesterday morning, aged 6s, Mr, Edward Rymer, f Cockspur-street, Chat lug-cross. On Friday, in Peter-street, Cork, of typhus fever, W.: Farmer, daughter of the late Captain Fat mar, and sio, General Fermin., of the Royal Marines. lht the evening of Tuesday se'nneght, in the 83.1 his age, after a few days Muesli, Wm. Hey, Lql . l. Fit Alderman of the borough of I.rt tls, and lair ',coot'. Sot ,:,tot to the Leeds General Infirmary. His " Sat - gery," and he. " Treatise ou the Blood," are winks of sterling met it. In the Island of Tobago, on the II dr of January last, Mrs. Euldientia Buller, aged '24 years, widow of the late Edward Buller, Esq. Collector of his Majesty's Customs there, ow btou ahe only survived eight days, he having fallen a racrifice lu the fever prevalent in that island , sn the 3J of the same month, after a short Mut us of three days. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE. Morning 45 aftcr 5. Evening 4S after 5, COURSE OF EXCIIANI Arosterdam,C.F. 11 7 Ditto at Sight 11 4 Rotterdam ll 8 Antwerp ex.tuo 11 9 ilamburgh 34 4 Alums 14 5 Paris3day's date 23 95 Ditto Solicileanx do 24 25 Frankfort on the Maine 142 Madrid .. 39 Cadiz Bilboa Barcelona 32 Seville Gibraltar 34 Leghoru ;E, TUESDAY. MARCH 30. Genoa . . 47; Venire Ital. I tv. 24 it) Malta 541 Naples Palartno 12341 per oz. Lisbon 571 Oporto 56 Rio Janeiro Ol Dttl.tm .. Cork.... ■RIJ.ION. Portugal Gold in Z r. A. Coiu, per wz....0 0 • Gold in Mrs. . 4 1 0 New Donloloons 0 0 New• Dollars ..0 0 0 Silver in Ran 11 0 to New Luta each. 0 0 0 SCPERIOR A DV 'CIL TT is itu 1 itoks.e to urge tots often, or with ton niuch force, the necessity, when Medital or Snrgiral Advice beconts s requisite, of apply itte to profesaional two of acknowledged , skill and well-rallied celebrity. Though every one assents to this remark, yet there are feu alio tin low it practically, and numbers are every day the victims id inexperience mid empiricism. The success a hick has arr./m -inuted us in oar louz,establislieri practice is the moat mos. factory proof of our I:rut .. .m.4nm) skill, as it is the must totes tptisucal pledge of the public confidence. Oar reputation is the result of OM ty years' successful prettier in Cue iin pubs, and is to" aell founded to rrgnire solventit;ous 41.1 , eluting' that pi moil, some of the moat 11, , itiogiiialicd men r. the rimutry hove been under our ease, aid have hire flied, by their perfect restwation to health, the most aatisfactur.y lin - miak of our superior skill soil experience. Settetome , l by every prieileze to pi Reim, tM regularly rave:sled So:- Kyoga, Wl rinton. of the royal t'ullegts of Loudon and E4hio htirgli, and formerly in hi* Majesty's Slli:ce, in which last capacity we here hail the most krowrahle epporfuntilis of eoralrauting the pi act ice of other conotries with our two, a e have been insisted, from these inuttiplied mileasitaxes, n. an. gouts that certain experiente as well as pr pi means of n lief, which, in a Inure obscure and leas diveraitied It is altogether Impossible to esteem. 111 311 Casco of Venereal infection, and iu *very Complaint of Debility and Deficiency, whether arising from the infatuation of v ooth, long I.aidenee in warm climates, free firma, Uf any other cause prosincii g a debt-Raley of enmity vigour, the l'atieut may rely im speedy 'estimation to sound and a:gun:tie health. :Mitchum. of !lir Urethra of ten and t ent y y ears; miratita, have to our superior plan of treatment in the short pm imt • , f !line %seeks ; many of these eases had I:rem:tasty been 11-41. r the Elf! lit C!.sl 4. 'House ntel Heaviside, and other Surge.,.: 41011 eminence:, who al if/Mined their cure by the application df the lunar caustic without slicers. To the Futn:4le N. abe will he eons:4llstory to know, that they mat be eared of P Debilities whith defeat coticeptiou, and sae the found-omit of connubial felicity. We clay be consulted by Patients of either Sex with the realest delicacy, seercay, and lulllt/ tie, al our house, N.. 14, Hatton garden. Terms of ecotone' at tali vie plainly st ova iii the heal interview. Patients in the Country stating the partienlara of lbw cote, encluatng a remittance for 4411':es , and !Ylydic nee, anti have the same given or sent to al; parts of the wurkl. CURRI aiot CO tiorgeons, Members of the kLuYit! Co::4-e4 s of Loudon and 11411441.. , .:1•4 and formerly in hos 741ajtsty's Service, No 107, 11 oi• garden LONDON Printed situ Ptahllsheqi at the °Rim Strand; •bete Ativeroisentent, are received, aeri I co 1(•• (poti.paitij 'oust be ailklressed,—C SMITH, No in Clement's Inn, Pr: tecr —J. )SHITE, No. 117, •••• d Pcbt,rbee. r 1 t