The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-02-12 00:00:00

COURT OF SRSSNIN. lIRCOND DIVISION. Ammorms.-016 Reserds7 last the Court took 'into cont-iderattois tl►e complaint at the isiosore of Jolto . Elplithstoit at►d 'Wham Mortimer. and also tlw complaint at she instance of George Gray. liurgeowa of Gild of Aberdeen. complanting of if regislardwa all grd to hove been committed its she .sourer Of the 10/wet-dings at the election of Magi elf:itos and C Mors, which took place at Mita chiseling* lam, unite, she Privy Combed warrasst, when a majority of their Lorthholia delivered their opffnesiv, tln►t the proceedings nosier she warrant. had, wilt reference to the set of the. Burgh, hero properly curried through. and that no legal grounds were arord inseither of the com►platuts for voiding the elt-estros which took Ti,. Lout J Vince C Limit observed, that amidst the mid:mode of complaint* agaiort Burgh Elec. dons. wheel) had been ((((( ff.(' in nylon the Court Gov' all ports of the e. ( try, on finite had he ))))) -d * more derided t o ..nton than the present, ✓od that he• had tin ne•itstion in adding (as his colhos;ise, Lord had likewise stated et the Autumn Circuit), that it was his firm conviction if the pre..ent respectohle Magistrates were allowed to procrtA, the former splendour of the Burgh of Aberdeen wont, 'weedily he restored, mid he gutted shat t h e advice, which was giiroil by the Learned Judge on the occasion alluded to, had not been followed. Lord Roasernow, we understmool, alter of ottiotinto that the election, is not having tA-11 place in terms or she warrant, was halite to eleolleotge. At, interlocutor Was Owls pro I, oltsnoi.sing both coatotolaisota, mood finding the conoitlmottb babe ito lull coots of sun, in terms of the ',imitate. The important quesinn which Ite. ber:i agitated ar no the legilitv of the ',sumo authortnng the *tertian. has not, tee understand, been yet Isrface the Court. 4 li.lllGßATl►►\' TO AMERICA. Extract of leiter from New York. to II IreM tlemem in Erlisiberry,h, dated December 41. 1811: " I have fatten the opportunity to write to you by the Isusy , enrich mule fur Greenock to-day, and aceordeog to my promise, I will give you atone ac count of thus country. When you ititd I were erguieg the day before I left Edinburgh, on this point, I thought I was right ; but now I confess metelf beat in a great measure, for this is by no mean. the country that I expected. We weighed anchor Irons the Clyde on the 7th of Senn-inner, and after a pretty rough passage, and stone disagreement in our ship hetwetan the Cowan' ei.d eramen, priced at Ssiodyhook; stud cant anchor at the mouth of Hettlsots's river on the November, and got tip to New Yuri, a distance of 30 miles from the Ronk, on the 3il, in the after noon. This is a large city, as large as Glitsgow, the hr rows all brick. anal woodeu buildings palmed white rod red ; the street* are very dirty, with hots of swine r ig about and wallowing nn the mire. ~ cootie-al sight to a Scotsman. Provisions are about the mine rate here as in the mother country; but house rents, clothing, firing, Ike. are as dear again. Reef here is 8 I. sterling per lb. ; niuttoo the same price; pork eight dollars per cwt. Bread Is. tel. *writing the quartern loaf. Sugar, cauelles, butter, &c. the same as in the mother country s and not half so good. Runt mini gin 3.. 6d. sterliieg per gal. lon, but then it is Alaimo's stuff, distilled from bea ch,. A good hat ten dollars; a pair of pantaloons eight and nine dollars; is good coat 71. or 81. ster ling ; good shoes, live dollars ; aid every other ar ticle of wearing 'pour! in peoportion. Then for tradesmen's vr.igi•:—Mill•virirclits from 7. to 12 dollars per week, shoemakers from 6 to $ ditto, calidlermikerie !runt 4 to 7 ditto, tinnier* from 61 if, 71 ditto, tinowass (rum 6 to 10 ditto. blacksmith* trout 8 to 9 ditto, house wrighte 9 ditto. and all sober trades get from 5 to 10 dollars, inure or Ina; hut the half of them would be idle cue half the year were tiery not cootinually going and coining between this city rod Charlerlou, StiValaball, New o.leatilt, anti cities in the southern states. from 7 to 1,400 miles from hoine.W hen I say home I mean this city, because many of them have wives lad families here, foreigners as well as Yunkies; mid this is the way journeymen tradesmen in America most do fur a livelihood. If they be careful they may may save a little money, and this very few of them do, as the expense of egress and ingress is very great. With regard to tlw soil and rye of the country. I cau by no means spe a k jo ib favour ; the soil is sated, and tire lace of the route try altogether a desert wild, except • few spots of Imitate corn and rye, which relieves Vie eye a lit tle. *Lies on the land, and rocks projectiog from the surface, make the heifer it isiciii.atele of cul tivation, Regarding the Yat.kies, they are the most lower:int, and at the same time the most convened of below., Mr. Yankie is as Jealous of au old country man as he would be of a serpent. Conscious of his neferwerity, he views him with a jealous eye, triumphs in his late naval successes, as he calls them, depreciate. British women, when in fact it was British seamen tied fought their battles, and glories in his own. Its bed is without curtai n s, hi s house without a grate to hold his fire ; even iu the middle circles they have only two pieces of iron pot in the fire-place. with • few *ticks ou them, which made au Indian-like fire. I have atom the Washinvon man of war, rated 74 gun., carries 90, a tine ship, said well manned ; the men are good-looking fellows, mostly Euro. pearls. The people -here say that one of their Lieutenants is a Prestoupens mum Happy are they who eau gain an hottest livelihood in Scotland, my old respected mother country, without being towed to yaw the ocean for a precarirois subsist eacri"..-( I'dedortiror Mercarq.) MELANCHOLY . ACCIDENT.--OD 'Wethwarhay ae'insight, the foliowiug drradlul chiast.uphe took 01111 di Holehou.e, IleUl' FlAlloUrli, in the county 1.1 Durham, a yolitig wan moiled PEARSON, re !isnot% from a crow-shouting excursion, gave hie gnu to his sister with directions to put it by. In the set of getting on a tlll , l' to kilig It UV, the tr.gger by wine Inc ills WWI drawn. and the contents of the piece plosttid through the heart of her mother, who expired. An inquest i•as been held the lowly, Rod the Coro:ices verdict was—.Ac ( idental heath. ~ BELZONI. (Firm " The Quarterly Reeiesr.") We have a few words to add respecting Belzoni, whose death hail hero announced. prematurely we Ititiw, in the public prints. Every inquiry which we hare been able to make leads us to believe that the report itt not correct ; it was brought from Constantinople, and most probably meant to it I'rr to the lamented Burckharde : we trust, therelore, that it is not yet time to insert his name in the •!ti entre of those valuable men who have lost their lives in the hosardous career of African enterprise. Our readers may, perhaps, not be displeased to learn a little of the history of this extraorditiary mail. Belend was horn. we believe, in the Papal Stairs'. Of his youth no particulars have come to our knowledge; but about nine trans ago he was its Edinburgh. where lie exhibited feats of strength. expehinents ut hydraulics, musical glasses, and phantasmagoria. Ile repeated tlw same c o ur t., ~f experiments iii Ireland and tie Isle of ; whei.ce: lie proceeded to Lish.m. Bong then al t tweicy-live years Of age. of the extraordioary height of six feet seven inches, %ern wade and stout to proportions, with lii usiiinattO au' preposseA,iiig coontelower, he was at our e eitg.iged, by the manager of the Theatie of S4ll Carlo., to appear its the play of Valentine and (/rum, and again, dur ing Lent. in tile sacred adenoma of Sampson both of which, by feats of stieligili and activity, he gained the highest applause. At !Madrid he per- Wined lwfore the Kiiig arid the Court. Leaving Spain he proceeded to Malta, where he fell in with Ismael Gibraltar, the agent of the Pashaw of Egypt, who persuaded hint to visit Cairn. here the Pashaw engaged hlot to construct a machine for raising water out of the Nile to irrigate his gardens, for which he was to be paid at the rate of 800 piastre* per month, besides a considerable reward, provided it sl Id Really be f Ito answer the purpose. in the course of three mouths it was put in operation. 'The Pashaw attended ; and three Arabs, with ass ltish lad whom Belzoni had brought front Edinburgh, as a servant, were put into the large wheel to walk round and keep it in notion : at the second or third turn the Arabs be came giddy and jumped out; the wheel, wanting its counterpoise, flew back, awl the Irish servant, in attempting to escape. broke his thigh, and must have been killed, had not Belzoni caught hold of the circumference of the wheal, and, by his ex traordinary strength, stopped its motion. This accident was equivalent to a failure, and Belzoni now determined to try his fortune in search of antiquities in Upper Egypt ; but just as lie was prepiring to depart, Mr. Salt arrived at Cairo. This gentlemait, on the representation of Sheik Ibrahim, who hail witnessed hie extraordinary pow ers, conceived him at owe to be the person most proper to employ its the arduous attempt of bring iog down the head of the youtr , Memnon from Tlwbes. Belzoni, tartar some conardi.ration, accord ingly relioquislwd the plan of travelling on his own account. and engaged himself to Mr. Salt and the Sheik, on an enterprise that was by many deemed hopeless, but which, as we formerly stated, he suc ceeded in accomplishing (after six mouths of un remitted exertions) by his uncommon dexterity in the management of the Arab peasantry, by whom alone he was assorted. From this time the was regularly employed by Mr. Salt in waking dis coveries, the result of which we have already com municated. An instance of his determined perseverance, and it the confidence which lie insiiiirs in tonere, well deserves to be mentioned. fai his Kuhiaa jultrairy, lie was accompailoit i, Mr. lieechey. The front of the temple of Iprriubul, with its colossal sta tors just raising their gigaritic heads above the 131.1116 of sand lii which the whole front was nearly buried, was too tempting an object to be left unexplored. lle immediately engaged a party of natives to .ct about uncovering it; they laboured at at a hew day., making very little progress, when they stopped, alleging, that the-feast of Rhemadais bad commenc ed. and that it was unlawful to work : the Sheik, or Aga, who had permitted him to engage these people, corroborated this statement ; and it soon ap peared that no arguinesit would prevail on then, to continue their labour. Belzoni, therefore, with Mr. Beechey said the servant, determined to set shout the laborious operation themselves; but they soon discovered that the Aga, to deter them f the further prosecution of the enterprise, had prohibited the supply of provisions of every description, hoping by this measure to induce them to depart, and return the following reason to spend name money among his people. Recol lecting, however, that they had still remaining in their boat a hag of durrali the little party determined to persevere in their work, and after twenty-one dies of very severe labour, during which they had trilling but durrali and Nile water to live upon, they succeeded 111 tnicuv. nog fond pe. netrating into the interior of the temple of Ipsaiii bul. which M. Juniard is pleased to s-iy had been previously visited by Mr. 'flionins Legli, though Mr. Thomas Legh, when he wrote his book, was as unconscious of its existence, as M. Jotnard himself was, until lw rend the set:Gout of it in the letter of Belzoni to AI. Visconti. Vie twenty-first anniversary of the Morayshire Farmer Club ads held at on the /Marquis of lIENTLY'S .2,1 instant, as a public mark of the attachment and trowel in which his Lord,hip i 3 justly held by every 31ember of that Society. Thirty-six ;4 .1114w:it bat down to an OP+ cellent dinner, Sir JAMES DUNBAR, of Boat!), Bait. iu the Chair. Alter the usual lo,al toasts, the health of tile day was proposed by the Chair man, in a concise speech, iti•playing the well-known public mid piiviate coin-, of the Noble Lord, with 'ouch point and brilliafcy, which was received by the party in the spirit of cordiality end warmth due to the subject, of which it may he truly said, tfot his Lordship lives in the hearts of the Merubero.--" Vie 111 , orektaae4s tf floss/"-- " The Duke of Cordon"—•• ',lie Aleatory if file. illexesteder B'udie"—" Mr. I ol.e"--tis$41 " The friends tf the Marquis erf Iluatly, wholly,- as sembled to celebrate skis huppy day"—were all given with true riatliusiasni. The affairs of this respectable Society were never 111 a more tiourish• ing state. TILE CIRCULATING MEDIUM. TO THE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH PRESS. The Morning Pod, of February 6, is the leiter of a T.iitlemian, ul which I beg leave tu tiller a few remark • In the first place, I contend, that those persons intod in. lerested its the chsraetcr Of r Corti Nleilioin (.re flee .Ifortang Post). air tam moot moot tqatse, of all others, to have a vote-, soil the legal oleo' vi of atteoliiiii for it i.n Illit - S. tion of stwirerral interest. and nor one whie b s p n h e i, sn i t ly to the trailesmeu and shorkrer /a of the City of London,. That facilities are atForiled to men of hominess by Hank Marg. is out .1.114A-861d the• .4, Vat loenetits, tiro, riceived through this medium, iv skit admitted; but this it., and will continue to he, one calla.• of the increasing etil Vl'liateric may have Inset, said of us by one great enemy, nimairorte, we are not tot !II gli rapidly advancing to it) "a Flafiffil of shopkeepers;" and if payments in piper are pryfrrreol by men ill business, from the first I 00000 se in Ilse city to the lowest chandler's sloop, it would be but fit.r to let those not in business, at the west end the lone and in the country, to have a little cleau gold and bilvt r, if they like it better. ..• -...... If, as the tradesman says, paper is the most easy, safe, mid esinvemetit medium that could he devised, why have we seer Ind any thing else, and how is it that other conotries have not benefited by it to the %Ara,. extent ?—A tradesman's partiality to paper induces me to believe that he is a trader in guineas himself. This writer says, " The value of a note is as it may be stamped. Clue pound, or tole Iloot sand nosily!.; and this valise. continues withoisi variation " And again, " That the preference to the paper will rout 1111 l e to be the general (eel. iuc, so long as the Hank is solvent." Now 1 maintain. that the value of the paper currency of nay comfit.) , consixts in the slahilily and good faith of the • sorernmeet, and of the firm reliance of the public upon the "Illicionfp of the !rational Bonk to redeem it when called by a full equivalent, in the legal coin of the realm; and let us ask, what is the country to think of the Sohn Or" , of thriller, or of the good faith of the other, when the politic feeling is to be trilled wills, and its hopes and expectations dem. eyed ? If, as the tradesman says, a promise, and a clamp, he all that is itectaissary tic give Willi.' tic ;taper, what hecenie of the French assignats? and if he will look a little beyond the city, to learn the fete of Governments and of Einpum, ke will air it in the dept. dation of a paper currency. In Ike history of the first Ansertran war, he will find to what dis tresses they were redurid by the depreciation of the Con gress bills of credit, the selfishness of the farmer. in prefer ring British mefullie to American paper money i and which compelled hull to extort supplies for h.si as my, at the point of the bayonet —(See Life of IVaskington.)—The great Washington struggled with his difficulties and dis tresses, from 1777 to 1711, when the Americans received very substantial relief from the King of Fr nice—had it nut been for which, they must have sul.k under them. IVllien this writer speaks of " designing politicians, veva hilionists, and traders in guinea.," he should be told that a Statesman's hominess is to legislate fur the whole, and out exclusively for any particular class of nom whatever. It is too notch the practice of those who are at a loss to detestd themselves, to vilify the character of their oppo nents—and in the present day, all who are net declared. or ultra Ministerialists, are pronounced jaeobins and levellers, when, very likely, they compose the largest, the most mo derate, and the best it dined part of time community—those who have the best interests of their country at heart, but who may, very probably, think that they are to he pursued by different measures than those at present adopted. am, Sir, your very humble Servant, NOT A TRADESMAN. TO THE EDIIVE oP rms BRITISH PRESS. York, February 6. 1919. SIR—I hive long had it In contemplation s.o request you to he so obliging as to iosett the following few remarks on *tone of the Asa-seed Taxes, in hopes that some of the !Mem bers may be induced to take up the question, sod bring it Newsiest sit a proper shape before Parliament. The first I shall take notice of is certainly and generally deemed sos whom and a vexatious one, and if it could he repealed, it would be a universal benefit to the country; and why should not the light of Heaven be so free as the air we breathe? But as I am no friend to a general sweep of all taxation, paying all mile most cheerfully, if Ministers can find no substitute, we must still go on; It is the abuse and arbitrary power exercieed by the Window-peepers and Crown Assessors that I wish to check, and to remind the Commissioner', that in discharging their duty towards Go vernment, they are not to forget that they have equally a ditty to discharge towards the Public; they are to take care that there be no oppiessive nor vexatious surcharge, and in all cases which admit of • iluuht, it ought to be given its favour of the subject, sinless the Assessor chimer to snake out • case and transmit it to the Tax-office General, or being the emitter in the folio of an appeal at • Court of Session; has the Commissioners will seldom in any cam oppose the Assessors, though often with conviction in their niimls. The first part of my case is, taxing all wile-trellis windows its paietries, dairie a, shoe-houses. detached UfliCl a fur brewing, Sic. with openings fur the admission , of curds and air—these certainly ought to be exempt. The case of Venetian wind o ws, I flee!, is to be submitted to the Judges. from Bath. The next thing I have to observe is the following case the 20th of April I take a house, to enter on May-day; a customary ierin•day fur taking At-seises; I find twenty-three windows iu the house; I send notice to the Asseweir that it is my inteiltion to block up three out of that number: its collecting the quarterly or hailyeaely taxes, I am made to pay for the twenty-three ' because my notice was given in subsequent to the sth of April! Now I hail nu idea of the house prior to that date ; trip, shy should I pay fur that which dues not exist % The wit dues must be fur the cart eut year of soy occupancy-, and here let me observe, that the term-day of taxes and of let ting houses ought to be on the same slay ; fioni the diffe rence (list asibsists,l am liable to a double assessment for six months, whenever I (-house to remove into soother house, which is the rare at present. My next remark is upon the Only on lishabitcel Houses. Ceti it he reasonable to charge the deity 011 the Gill refit, as on Moil; the one im provable and profitable, the other perishable, subject to one year's rent in five or six )ears fur painting and repairs, and probably in twenty-one years it will require sevut years' resit to put a house into compli to repass—l mean ill 0,1 teiwo-hooses, surely one-third should be deducted for wear mail tear. My last case is a very oppressive lax, moody, taxing a Romeo Catholic Clergyman, as a Bachelor. First, Sir, it is well known that they are prohibited from marry. log; their incomes are too smell to bear such sin imposition; aid many of them would have to go above go miles to appeal. A FRIEND TO FAIR TAXATION. PRICE OF STOCI Bank Stork.. etifii 3 per Ct. 1te01..76g 77 3 per Ct. Cons— 78a 31 per tent... 854. 86 4 per (7eni5....941 95 5 per Cr. N. An. 1038 B.'tk L. Au. "20 3.16 3- DISTRIBUTION t►F PRIZE-MONEY. The Tibrr, fur the Bacchus, on Thursday the 19th Instant, sit the Office or Matthias March, Agent, Gosport. Weans same place, every Wednesday and Tharaday, fur three mouths. The Ruchfort, comelertn, and Nimble clutters, fur unfl ry seizure. of spirits between the 2d July 1817, and 1811, Jot- Dusty, UM, on 'fluu.sday the 18th instaut, at the 011 ice of Matthias March, Agent, Gosport. Recalls same place, every Weduesday and Thursday, fur three mouths. * • •16• - • • YESTERDAY. Indio Stock 228 India Bonds.. 76 78 in.. 014 A iiiiii 77 New Ditto 7si Ex. Bills, Y. 15 s 16 p. ; 4110 Cons. fur Acc..•76ltha, TO THE EDITOR OF THE. BRITISH PRESS. Ste--A• an in q uiry into the affair* of Ihe Think is at le i seTtli acceded to on the filet of Cstivernms sit (for all Mae pendent minds ruts clearly are bow and by wln.in it has lain ps (sauced), let WI be content to *wall the retUlt ; at the same time, though • continuance of the rs s•is :ciissis i.. evt. silently i111f . 11.11 at, • few abaft vations upon the sob • j.rt, :14 treated by 'some of the speakers oat Jlr. Tit risey's 111011011, inry be permitted us. %Ve air• told by the Chanrrlt•ar of the Exrbrimer, that a essissins.fre of scrrertr is al • compete..• to csaistine into the p•%rule of the Hank. LI t his hank, formed and fostered by Art% of Pa l lialuenl , sod urizinaily creao at lire pit/• , .e Itei:a lit and ftruertil cmivenience, lamat A luc. lia ......]ldol as any. private charm ler whatever. In this plate (the Bass!: of Eng. land) is invested, and to • body of men, 1111111:111111r11 by Par liament, is intrusted, the peen:sissy interests ~r the mass of the people of the United Kingdoms ; and I confess I am swats!•• to are haw an iwvestifaliu• by a Committee of the 11,11,41• of Cosinnistnis into the public dealings of any body, so voalacii. fitted, ran he styled an interference with its private prirnfe affairs of the Batik may indeed he consilles. of at errowinc out nf, and created lay, it■ pnblie transactions • anti are on that acrinini alone, a legitimate intone ot° Parlia mentary inquiry, atul no other. It sufficiently appears by the statements of Mr. Greaten (who is, I believe, .me of their own holly 6. ■nd which were never disproved, that their prsvate affsire have, from time to time, received very considevahle improvems nt from its money ClalaCerllll nasal IraosurUlata wllb Coves iiment, and (Misr line•tly Can lap no imps gaper Ittlir1t:11 of pliblir IIITtfillr11111111; for the private affaiis of the errs' unitunal Hank can lay n•I sweat's he separated from, or he unconnected with, the public interest. The constant aversion hewn hy interested bodies of men to the resumption of rash payment•, b rill, r that the Batik in unable to pay. or that banking and c•on• mcrrial mru , 111nnebrs, stuck jobbers and others, aie deeply interested, and derive• more cmolumeot front the me. sent mdem. "I hese imprernitins it is the poln y at. well as the duty of the Gaverittneot to remove, and is whin sound wisdom and honesty would diet ale : a bate denial will by no means dit away thin suspicion, when every nom-. Ses• aims of Parliament (was not the yielding, vacillating that... , ter of the Chancellor of the Eseheimer so well known) would destroy the 'woes held out to the public, of the preee ling year, and continually operating as a tiriltir u neourigrment to the perpetual issue of paper; and a iihnut some ennimal notary act of Cie Legislature, the evil will not la• removed, foe the bitter the risamption is delayed, the tutu re dittirialt will it become, and more opposition will it inert in its areas plishraent, Flash paper been the substitute for silver, as it so I..ng has been for the gold coin of the realm (and I somewhat wonder that it was not) it would certainly have disappeared in the same manner As the silver followed the gold it was elects,- nary to have a .purious issue of something, and this gave birth to the Bank Tokens. When these were circulated all legitimate silver vanished immediately. To restore its to what, when compared to the present times, may be considered the golden age, I fear little short of a general conflagration of the paper money can be ef fectual. The statement hy a Director of a diminution of innlien in a mockery to common sane, nor is the declaration of .Ur. Cropper entitled to more &twitting,. • 1 remain, Sir, your v.ry humble Servant, NOT A BANK NOTE. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. TTEMUART le. Came down from the River and remain, she ‘Vin.laor, Franklin, for Madras ; Otiseral Kld , Nairue, for M a dra s and China; Atlaa, Mayne, for Bengal and China; and Streatham, Flamide, for ditto ditto. Four o'Clock, p. at —Sailed the Waterloo, Alsager, for Rental and Chola, havoi4 ion board the Marchioness of Hastings, mud acveral ethyl pa•arußers—lhe rest of the out ward.loiond rentaiii all well. It blew fresh last night from W.N.W. directly tiff land, and a smooth sea MILFORD TFBRUARV 8. Arrived the brie George, Tucker, (runs Lip ermiul t ilos. Ame rica, with loss of bulwarks. BRIYIUM, FCBRIIA” , 9. Revival of the ships snde,l yesterday, but are *gam forced back by a stroug S.W. wind, which mallow s. LIVERPOOL, if IR'ARY 9. Arrived the Yarmouth, Coxini, from Hu' nos Ayre , — sailed the ?4,h Novemberl,ol 2dth Ikeenther was hoarded by the South Star, Ford, from Baltimore, which vessel hail captured a Portogau.r vi..rl from Liverpool to Maranhao' —tor cargo consisted of potter, dry :mods, butter, and earth eiterare (supposed to be the Sot-it-dad, relic). Nailed the Beneooleu, for IStw South Atidtusit. ryes/ARV 5. The Isabella Simpson, ['tut r, or and (rum Leith fur the West ladle*, arrived here in 11 'vita:ad state, having lust her mats, bowsprit, sloth, ligglua, Re. and a great part of her bulwarks, but apparently not injured in any other rt spect. KINSALF, FFHRUAAV 6. The brie Jame% and Mary, Moriloth, from New t /dram, for Liverpool, was struck on 341 th lust. by it .ea, which car ried away the I:realee part of her *taunt Moos and itulwarki, both cable., Mc. She wag brought up here by the pilul, with the only tope reinaming, but befote a cattle could he got gloom she parted and went out .burr at Cove; moi peck d to be gut off neat tide, and the ',tupeloy to be all aartd. MEETINGS OF CREDITORN AT GUILDHALL, TO-fIoRRONti. M. H. T. A. Mittchite and Co. Portsmouth, bankers E rhreu►lrom, Fen-el)111t. merchant T. %Metier, Croydon,estalhder S. Cater and Co. IV:tiling-street, warehousemen. 3 11 W. 'f Ito us as, Chea wide, tailor 8. Verloe, k-lase, coro-owichant .. J. Itassell , Palace-wharf, limber.mercloint N. B. A übert, Lloyd's Coffee-house, insornio e.brolor t 1 E. Jones, Great Soliou-street, costl•nter , lotot T. I.lttl nsul Co. Rine 8011-yard, is ioic-Iticrultutits 2 12 R. Anon), CIIRIII3III, builder . . _ 2 12 . . J. Purina. Sou t hampten.street, us nanienlal paper manufacturer J Wadley, Coventry.strcel, chccecmonger C. Perkins, I'rrkin+'H•rcnts, victualler C. Thompson. Itotherhit be, whip-huilat•t- J. (Pres.'''. Cuck• Intl, putato.nnerchant 11.;. and F. Wardle, Allhallows-wharf, oil-e. tisk,' s J. Picklll3ll, Drill fm.4l, maltsirr . C. "sicken'', Upper 'I hanies-striret, sug:ir factor ... • • 1 10 G. Pllibt 11, ',MI . ' Ts., nit v.lsine, hakes. I In P. eau ttttt ni, Ohl Itninl.elreti, merchant 'C. Sunlit, St. 11 'situ's-line, shiwiniker 1 1 - R. Whlließ, %I tpllili %Icor., xucl u n••smith J. BurrongleN,lits II Ilerthilar-si re. I, spirit mei cs'ant 1 10 C. Matte's, Cnllese-1.111, merchant 1 10 W. Lewis, (.4.11.1cii-siluare, woollen-draper DIVIDENDS. T. Flower, Cartle.stroet, jeweller R. Ream•ltnmp, Coventry-street, lace.stealei G. %I. Ball, Great Spritig.street, auctioneer IP J. P. De Room and Co. Aitgel.coutt, merchants lO J. Mattindale, New Bond.street, wine.tnerchatit lO W. A. Bragg, Rothethitlie-wall, shipwright lO C. lie.e:cll, Prospeet.plAce, istsurance.bniker ..... . W. Birch, Great Quern.street, couch-maker lO H. earns., late or Ait.tin.letarr, insuratiee-lit utter S. Sanders, Elect-street, wholcrale perfumer CERTIFICATES. : _.. W Or nil 11111 l Chunk, 'snakier —P. Creaves, tbf Mae olesfielel, Chester, griffibittititt.r —I. ditch.-11,111 3plt.,Sluck pori. Chester, miller —J• 11se Aiwa'. of Hs 001, merchaubt.— J Drestitit, /1 Caeishroidte, Isle of 11 - ight, !Clam, &boo( Sherrertl-Pitets, St Jrtmt s , Westmob.let, milli Howesd, of Middltlima-sirest, Ct. kenwell, Mid dlesex, be.ilsler, RAMO COURSING CLUB. - --.4110..- -.. The silrFe rolls given by the Western M , ;•I.l,thisn, or Rallm Courrsiog Club, was ruu for at Motor, ou Siam(lay 114, the 616 inst. riasr I LAs.. ht Cintror, Mr. R..itri Volk z brat Mr. Conoinghm's Driv.r. firm killo (I. Id. Mr. Cr .issingltatn's Nutria beat M. Grarice lif IVurter Harr killed 3d, .111 r. SWUM'S Joseph beat Mr. Cetrinatiglitm's Iln,e 4th. Mr. George Reid's Thk'se rim stgaimst Mr. I. !t id's Co.tor. Hu, k IbJ. Usedrs.t.isd. fAb. Run fur ngano, nul wt., by Csr , tor. II b•st Rumuar'.. Fly tutu a by tumth witb sir. 10). I:9 Supple Tato g %run by the latlri. lime bat. SECON I) CI. ASS. 1.1. Mr. Cuuttineharn . • \V.•• .1 roils ersirot Mr. J. Rei4 . l Put ; but our, of tort sight, nutl the other run ihr hare 10 r..w•r, th• I t 1 ., hr r,,,,, Id Mr. JH. id's Cao , ,r b. At fir. Bummer Juw•plr ►uu to r..v, r. 3.1. The first course was run again, and derided is towns or Pollux, and fir Itrid having d•chord running Castor and Police alpinist tacit otio r, seller ►uck heavy emit, the collar was IL CI need won by x. The hase was fine of 11, niost severe ever sri'n•s•d, and must to (oily contested. Pollux haul evidently ttic bit sal It fur long, and while the judges were in bled i bat Ilion: also asw it ion aids tlw cud, say it was considerably is sour of ;Sweat, thimelt at lest Pollux was sere learlicx ly to cave• considerably a.head The jades, howiver, would wit receive the report of when., but deist mined upon what tkiu.. came moiler their own eyes. NE W SHERIFFS. NAMES OF THE SHERIFFS APPOINTED BY TYE PRINCE REGENT, FORME YEAR I8!9. nedArd—The fionourshlr Sarno"! Oozley, of Sarni& Berke—John Sawirr, of Heyirosol Backe— J11;111 Grubb, of Borotroodeso, E.q. Catab and 11td.—.1..1.n flail , .4 West Wratitet, E‘ q . Cteshire—J..lun Smith 11 , 11 ry, of Nliserhory, Cuns4erland—Thomas &Mold, of Carlisle, Esq. Derby— E.twxrd Cake, of loostfurd, Eiq. ihron—Treby 11.1.• Hair, of Warrior', Egg. DorArf Cooloroe Porfirio", of Bradford, rag. Egret of Wench's, Loris, £-ti Gloticreir r—FAlwmrill Sheppard, of the Ridge, Esq. lierefiml—William Boohoo y, sof Mobile's, 1,,q. Her/fiord—SA, ttttt .1 I•uwoos licAllicoote, of Shrphatlourv. Esq. Kent—The Huu. Julio ‘Vongtirld Stratford. ut Additogtuos pl.oce _ L;tersicr—Tiooman Folsomr, of Mocklry, Esq. lAsran—Ayscon2ll tkiliclirr.di, of IA iiliiighotn, Esq. Montsoutk - G. urge Bockle. of Cheidow, Esq. Iv or f o i k —Sir Willeum Oidiog, or Lanham. Mitt. Northampton—Sir Julm Wally Palmu, of CAI lion Curlitu, Bari. Norfkumforrfand—William On, of Noon., Kirk. Esq. Nottirohorn—Hrnry teilly Knight, of I .mogotil, Ehq. Oxford—John Hotigkion Long...too. oi Sso stir flatland—Jam. , Tipiaft, of Rrmunst 'II. E.g. Salop—Edo rd .Vni Smythe Owen, of Coodover Pjrk , Esq. !wiper:et —William Spikr, of Asioll, Stafford—J•ate %Vatts Kossell, of Danl. E.g. Con-ty pf Nouthampton—H. C. Compton, of liailor Muse, Alinstead, Esq. Stalfolk--Andrear Archdrrkor, of Cleoliain, ro t . Surrey—William Spree, of Theme.; Ditton, E.g. Ainsiser—Jobe Wood, of Chridfiam, Irsrokk—John Eardlry Eli, In ! Witilit.l, of Fl• tkswell , E.g. Wilts—irolso Lung, of 31lioki.o. FA. Worrerfar —John Jettftls. of I.L.krinrool. . Esq. WilthiSoll. 111 CUNWUII th, Esq. W A I. ES. CarmarthemwThvid Ilerua Poles, of Grewabin. Erg. l'em4roke—lulso Edward Philippa Lawelarae, of Past- - - vans, Esq. Cardigan—Creme Jeffrya. of Glandoery, Iraq. Canntorriati—Josiah John (:west of D.wlani, Esq. Brecon—John w , of fisierowale nonce, Esq. Radnor—Morrtn . inha Evans, of Llwysibarried 'House, Esq. Merioneik— Edward Owen, of Gart hynch are cl. Esq. Carnarron —G. Hay Dawkins, Pennant, of Peartlyn Castle, Anghoes—Willism Protehari fir Lbsydisrt, Fag. Aloalguraerif—Julitt Davies, (.1 Ilnehyslfedi, Eat. Deaf , iqh—P.dwni ti Curbrli of I.lnrss, Esq. Mint—Ralph Kisossil, Esq. 1311{111S. At Northbiota, county Tipp' iary, Ireland, the Lady of Sir Atn)rahl Da..(•ss, Batt. of a son. At Cove, Irtlaod, the Lady of B. Vt.rling, of a daughter. MARRIAGF. On Tuesday, the 2.1 mot tut, Itithdunncs. Queen's Count), li<•land, Caplano Ittukut, of the 70th I , e , ul<.it, to ti.nah F.hzabeth, only dinKliter of the lies. 31a.,1ia Moue*, Wow. of Glasharr, dm. SUPERIOR A DYKE IT if , i mnos9 ibl r aurge WO 014191, or with, too match force, the necessity, when Mediral Slit Ziral Advice becomes regnisste of applying to proffes-ion.if nt.'s of acknowledged skill and well-eared celebrity. Thioa‘lt every one assents to this remark, vet there are few ci bo 1..;- her it practically, and hombres are es-tvy day the victims ~r inexperience and The surreys which has accom panied as iu our lung established practice is the most satis factory proof ist uur piol...ional skill, as t is the most um psis-oral pledge of the public corifiileoce. f;ur reptific ion is the remit of thio ty years' successful practice in the. nolo.. polls, and is too well founded to ren•are ads "minion. yod ; doling that period, some of the must diatiagnsslied men us the 'vanity bate been under our care, sad have rt.ruishvd. by their perfect restoration in health, the most satisfactory tes timonial, of our superior skill and experience. S‘fictitusr. l by every privilege to mortise, as regularly rJorat d Moir ▪ SlVlStirr• of the Royal Colleges of lacadoin Jot: EdIU- Intrgh, and formerly in his Majesty's Rervire, u, whit 1 0° 1 capacity eve have had the most isvonrible apportunitX 4 s of couitra , t mg the ',inciter of other countries wills our urn. We have bent enabled, from throe a nitiphed advantages, to ,r noire that certain expel-Motet as well as prompt mean, ui I• - lief, which, in a more 'obscure and Icsv diversified prarras. it is altogether issimosible to atisin. In all Cuter of Vroocreae Infection, mid in r very Complauit of Debility and Deficieficy. whether from the inf.ditatiu, tit youth, trig resdence in warm claim ten, lute :Moog, or a oly tither cause praslario2r. • deeicienry of amoly vigoom, ti,, Patient may rely osi a speedy reatioration to ..out;4l and vizoroosis health. Stricturig of the Urethra of ten and twenty year,' Aeration, have yielded to onr superior plan of treatment in the short period orifice week , ; many of these eas-a hail previously heist wader the rare iii ‘lects . s. II mid H. and 'Aber Surgeons of equal minimum:, whoa tempted their cure by tlo of the lunar caustic withont sllCee , el. the Female Sex it will be cansolattny to know, that th, a mey be cured of shoots Debilities .111.41 41: feat conception, and sap the fountlatton of connubial leheity. We nisty be cotooltril fin Pat of either Sax ws.aVie greatest delicacy, ...verity, and In:.uuur , at our hula, N 0.107. Hstlettvgai den. Terms of reenuitei al too are plainly at deed in the first Patients in the (*incite' , stating the parity-nista of their case, enclo , log a remittance for Advice and Mt divines, will have the same given or e kJ pasts of the ism ld. _ "ClUttli 114 r.0..1 ltl Surgeons, Metals! to of the fiord I:olirges of Lotolou 14 lid E.linhorgl4. and formerly is 1.1. 11.ycay's Nervier, Nu. 344, firanst gurelert. LONDON: Posited on. hell:died at the 4011ic., P. I:7, htr sheet: A-vreits.tvireis are received, awl 1.114.. , s ( t ie •t•vaitl) wrest ar.thesseti.—C. 101/Tll, he. 1 4 (.1 men's fun, Crititer..-1 Nv. 10, wag+, I I Any ilisli Kee Jul Tip 11140 AIM Rah BIB' sulk bed Elm lice, and HIP