The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-03-15 00:00:00

r Committee. Was it because he was wantin: in th• particular research which that Committee re quired No, but because his view of the nature of the inquiry materially differed from that of the Government. He (Mr. Graham) knew, however. that his lion. and Learned Friend would still per severe in that inquiry. in spite of all opposition front the hands of power. He rejoiced that the Elector* of Westmorland had ►ucn a mail to fight their battle. The independent Electors would, he was confident, act as became them on the ()recl aim', and with respect to the reported compromise show the sense they entertained of this new attempt to impose upon them the eves-dropping of the party who lorded it over their rights. lie knew they would show themselves worthy on this occa sion of their sires and native county.--(Appluuse.) several other toasts, complimentary to the Local Committees in Westmorland, were drunk, and Mr. Wyburg, Nlr.Sitephard, and some other Gen tlemen, in returning thanks, eloquently alluded to the nature of the contest in which they were en gaged. Mr. CRACKENTHORPE proposed the health of the Chairman, which was drunk with great ap plans?. The CHAIRMAN, in returning thanks, briefly re capitulated mime of the political act. to which he hail been engaged during the 35 years of Lis Par liamentary life. lie had ever, he said, been com bating corruption, and so he would remain to the end of In. life, Mr. BROUGHAM arid, that several meetings were this duy msembled fur the. Paine purpnbe ma they had met. Ile 'lmposed the health of :nth inde pendent characters.—(iippfustse.) The company continued until a late hour in con vivial enjoyment. Mr. Ts, lor, and revered other professional Gen tlemen, occasionally enlivened the company with their vocal powers. There were between two and three hundred Gen tlemen present. PUT LAI 'V D ASSIZES, MARcH 5. Before the Hom. Justice Burtaoucu. CRANK JL►RY. Sir G Rare. Forman, George Flmlyer, Esq, Ss. muel Byrkrr, E.g., Thninaa Huichkuo, Esq , Henry B.•ultun, Esq., John C. Gipson, Eaq , CUiiloll Thompson, Charles tiratilham, Esti , Ihuman Esq., Iltubi it Bei rout, Esq., John Demme, Doh Nrdham tbswldeo, Esq., Robcit Shield, Esq., Tbunos Bullock, Esq., T. Faulkner Baiimi, Esq , William Lowrance, Esq., Robert Peach, %% Miami Rubinson, Esq finny Sharp, Earl., awl Gros jc Gulfs. y Ward, Esq. STEALING BEASTS AT GOSBERTON. William Stanyard, iihas claypok, aged 31, was put on trial, charged with strafing, its the eight of the 16th of November last, a cow and two heifers, the property of John Dicking,i, of Goshertosi Cheat, iii the county of Lincoln, which cattle he sold at liettoo, to this comity, on the hollowing oloy, to Thoonas Goodwin. The fact of the am mats having beta grazing in a posture of 51r. Dickings, on the 16th of Novendier, aus proved by Joseph Grafton, who, as well if. the Prcomer, wits at that tune so the service of the Prosecutor at Grosherimi. Ylr.Goodsiii deposed to seeing the Prisoner with the cow end heifers at Ketton on the 17th ; he told witness that they belosird to 31r. Claypole, of I)eeping Frei, that they must be bold, and ilist his master uphill la • piece for them. %Valorem', after s-iar chaffering, bought 411 the three for the rum and seine victuals, and sett the Prisoner to to Ket the latter at the public-home. He then ac quainted his to ghbours wis h the price, tutu his comberitont ampiciorta that the stock had :wen stolen ; wird Joseph Wortley, the cwistable, heiedt-d the seller. . The l'imaler, in defence, called n it il es s es to Charactur. The 'tea. John Mossop, of Deeping, said the !Intoner had lived wiih him; he wab very civil, and h. 441 the reputation of honesty, but wittiebr, from his t•ui,duci, vorobidered lam to be of weak intellects. Mr. John 1-lack said the Priatitter had lived for two years With conducted himself well, and gave witness 110 reason to thick him dishonest . ; he appeared a little bit silly in the head, and at times witness thoa;;l►t he might 1101 know eight from wrong. He was often in a low, itietincholy way ; and from his conduct upon the whole, witness thinks that his mind was out of order ; Ins mother had told him (Mr. flack) that bib father was at 11'1ilia's for nearly tire years. Prisoher always comphoitied of his head, and would hot stoop. Ile had been iii the army, and received a wound, of whirl► the bear remained. Witness owed him five guinea% at the time of the rubbery. William 11411 gate, a ►hepherd, at Gusbertoo, had known the Prisoner for Iwo years, mild thought that at times he did not know right Irvin wrong iii common matters. On one occasion, in returning from Baotou with a team, he wanted to swim the horses and waggon up the river, instead of pro creilihg on the road. Mr. William °slide, gaoler at Okeham, said, that the Pris o ner's conduct had always been good in the gaol ; witness had observed him fiequeutly in lean., but could not discover that his mind was disordered. The JUDGE. in eum gup the evidence, said, that it was nu answer to a cluirge of kluily, that a Prisoner was subject to tempora►y derangement ; it was fur the Jury to consider whether there was satisfactory evidence that he was or so unsound a Timid at the t►me ut this transaction, as not to knuw that he was doing wrong. The Jury, aft. r a few minutes' consultation, re turned a vvrilict of Guilty, but recommendad the Prisoner to mercy. Sentence of Death was afterwards passed. STEALING FROM THE CART OF A CARRIER AT OKEHAM. Edward Lewin, aged nineteen, was arraigned for stealing a canvass hag, containing articles of grocery of the value of 51. from the cart of John Wright, of Okeham, such bag and goods having been committed to his (Wright'}} care as u common carrier, and for the safe &livery of which be wus ariamerable. James Kirby, grocer, of Leicester, proved the plating up ul sib. of tea, :Rub. of ►agar, and 21b. of tuba•:co, which he directed to tilt: procecutor, Mr. Hack, of Okeham, and delivered to tie car- John Wright receives] from the Leicester carrier, ■t Melton Mowbray, the bind bag. The other witnesses were. William Tomblin, iit how to Wright, and Thomas Rippin, con stable of °Wham. It appeared lions their testi mony, th it the hag coutaining the goods was in the cart when it reached Wright's yard a► Okeham, and that the Prisoner Lewin was in the yard ut that time. A warrant being obtained to search the lodgings of the Prisoner at his sister's house, the Prisoner, on the approach of the constable, jumped out of the window, and ran off without shoes or stockings. Sonic of the stolen sugar was found under his bed, and other parts, with the tea, &c. in ■ pig-sty belonging to the house. The Prisoner subsequently confessed the robbery to Wright. Verdict—Gwilty. Sentence—Seven years' trans portation. The JUDGE observed, that the notoriously had character of the Prisoner made it impossible to mi tigate his punishment. On passing sentence of death on the other Pri soners convicted, hit Lordship expressly said, that they would not he executed ; what their punish ment would really be, was a matter about which he should take proper advice, and it would be dis closed at a another time. It way be useful to state, that in the course of the day's bus►ne-a, the Learned Judge twice took occasion to remark on the injury to the course of justice which arose from inducing Prisoners to c o , - fess any thing through intimations that it would be better for them. Prosecutions often failed through this foolish conduct of constables and others, against which he wished all persons to be cautioned for the future. During the time of the trials, so much noise anti confusion prevailed iu Court, from the insubordi nation of the spectators, that it was impossible to hear the observations of the Learned Judge ; inso much that some of the Jurymen actually returned home ignorant of the sentencts pronounced upon the Prisoners, 'there were not any law caulks entered fur trial It time AlilliZtl4. LLVCOLNSHIEE ASSIZE'. There Assizes commenced on Monday last, and finished oil Thursday. Mr. Justice BIIRROUGH, in his charge to the Grand Jury, recommended their &mention to the state of she gml,and to the classification of the pri soners. 1r they bliMild find any thing to improve in this respect, lie hoped they would proem it. UTIT.RING FORGED BANE 140TLS AT MOULTON. ✓ohn Luke, aged 99, and ?Mamas Stride, aged , chN.gcd with uttering at Moulton forged notes, piirpi.rtiug to be of the Blink of England, sod also charged with having, without lawful excuse, certain forged notes in their posse►sion, pleaded Guilty to the second and minor offence, and were respectively sentetictil for the same to fourteen years transportation ; 111 consequence of winch, no evidence was olfeted oil the flist and capital indict ment. CROWN COURT. Before Mr. Justice Buaaouott. John Parker, aged 21. end John Louth, aged 23, labourers, were charged with entering the house of David Plowright, at Pinchbeck, on the night of the 9.341 November, and stealing there h oin two tea-thtst► and other articles. .rid Plowright, the Prosecutor, was disturbed between one mid two o'clock on the Tuesday morn ing, by some persons knocking at Ins door, and in quiring fur lodgings; he refused them lodgings at so miseasonable an hour, but threw them (Id. out of the window, and told them they might get lodg ings at Spalding : the Prisoners, however, refused to ;.;o, and insisted on having more money ; witness went down, got his gust, and posted himself at the foot of the stairs ; the Prisoners then bruit. in the p is of the door, and presented a gun through the hole, upon which witness told his ser vant, Jrtuiisa Peasegood (who I►ad got up on the first alarm, and cane down stairs with a candle), to give them what money she had, and he would lepay her; she accoldingly gave them a one pound note, but they still were not satisfied, and proceeded to unbolt the door by putting their hands through the bole they had made, and forced their way in; upon observing which, the witness retreated up stairs, first leaving the keys of a small cupboard where some liquor was kept with his servant, and fastened the staircase door after him. The next morning, uu coining down about six o'clock, he missed two feu. caddies and some other amities, which lie after wards identified before the Magistrate. Witness was very much alarmed, as he had a wife and two children up stairs. Jemima Peasegood, servant to the last witness, and who had lived with him eleven years, corrobo rated the testimony of her master with respect to the breaking of the door, and her giving the pri soners a oue pound note ; and she further stated, that they several timer presented the gun at her be fore they forced au entrance into the house; and that after they did get in, Louth followed her tutu the kitchen and behaved to a most brutal and in decent manner, kicked out the light, and threat ened to cut her throat, observing that she could then tell no tales; 1114 other Prisoner, Parker, cooing into the kitchen at the titue lie was threatening to take away her life, said, " Blast your eyes, you 6611 not hoot the woman)," sod forced him away; she theta made lire escape into a small rove► behind the outer door, toed hid herself under a desk, the keys of which her master had given to her to get some liquor for the Prisoners, and which were then its tl►e desk ; the Prisoners came into this room to seek for her, but could not find her, and they took the keys out of the desk and went away. Witness can swear positively to the n►ei, as she knew them very well by sight before the night of the robbery. She saw the two tea-che►ts when she first cattle down stairs. ‘Villiam Cauti ion, constable of Spalding, in company with George Naylor, another constable, tusk the Prisoners into custody between eleven and twelve on the Tuesday morning, at the Cross, Keys in Spalding, where they were drinking together ; be found a bunch of keys on Parker, who said they belonged to hint, and who denied buying cum. mitted the robbery; but be contested to it when witness told him be must take him before the Ma gistrates; he afterwards found one of the tea-cad. Mee at Parker's ►odgings, and the other at Louth's lodging., who also confessed to the robbery. la quite sure neither threat► ►xn promises were used to induce the Prisoners to confess. Witness pro. duced the tea-caddies and the hunch of keys, which were identified by the Prosecutor and his servant. The Prisoners made no defence. The Jury consulted for a short time, and found them Guilty, but recommended Parker to mercy. Mr. Justice BURROUGH immediately passed sen• tence of Death upon the Prisoners ; in doing which, he observed that a manifest difference should be made between him who only committed a burglary, and him who committed it with acts of brutal and indecent violence, and the threatening or life. He felt it his duly to leave the Prisoner Louth for exe cution ; but he would now inform Parker, that he should reprieve him before he left the town. SHEEP-RTEALING AT BASINGTHORPE. Richard Lopeley, aged 32, labourer. was charged with ueuling 12 sheep, the property of Mr. Ed wards, and five sheep the property of Mr. Balm, nut of a close briongittir to the latter Gentleman at Basingthorpr, on the Qad of November last. Mr. Balm, the prosecutor, in consequence of a hand bill, which he saw at Grantham market on Sa turday after the robbery, proceeded to Boston, where he found tl.e Prisoner, who had been appre hended on suspicion while offering fur sale Id sheep, which proved to include those stolen from the Pro secutor's close; the other sheep the Prisoner hail left at the Red Lion at Bicker.—Guilty—Derah. Reprieved. BIGAMY AT COLSTERWORTIL 7lontas agril 47, late of %Viloothorpe, l.,hnu►er, ails convicted of bigamy, in mousing, under the name of Julio Greensmith, at Culster worth, on the. 3.tilr October, 1805, Mary Cooler, of that parish, hi. roomier a ife (whose wanks) more was Ann Greesisrisith), to whom be was married at Maltby. in Yorkshire, on the tills of April, 170, being still alive. The offender hail a I age family by his first wife, whom he deserted ; and by his Se cond wife also he had six children, and then he left them to the parish, and went back to hit first wife; she, thinking him dead, had married son', hot dis.. missed her second and received bark her former husband ; and thus exces►ive confusion and charges were creatcol.—The Judge declared that he hardly knew what so do with such a 111311 at length he passed on him the sentence of one year's impriso iiiii oat and hard in the House of Correction. CHELMSFORD ASSIZES. CROWN SIDE. James Osborne was convicted of stealing a mare. value 35/. from Baz.lrel Bloomfield, of Ahh,•rtou. The Prosecutor mis.ed the mare the morning, and with his brother went in pur►uit. Haring traced the mare a considerable distance, and havi n g rode about 30 miles, they came up with her neur Ingatestone, with the Prisoner upon her. On asking whose mare it was, he made hot little re ply, except that he was going to sell her at itimiford. He Was instantly secured, The Pri•auer said that a person had hired him to ride the mare from Laver Cross to Rumford 51Jrket, to which place tie was to make the best of his way.—Desith. Thomas Clark and Julia Cause were convicted of stralitta four pigs, value IV., the property of ri Mr..lahMead. of flaking. The Prosecistor missed four pi,,ws out of the pLice he generally keeps them iu, called Little Heath, on the 3tith of December last. Mr. Thymus Biggs, a neighbouring farmer, and the Prose cutor, traced the footsteps of the pigs, and also the track of two men, for a considera- Me ()rotative, and at last up to a cottage, which was occupied by John Clarke, where it afterwards appeared that the Prisoners lodged ; on peeping through the key-hole. the Prosecutor, Mr. Mead, ohertad two men in the act of dressing a pig. His friend Mr. Biggs went to the opposite door, but not obtaining admission. they again both applied to the fare door, arid whilst they entered there the Poisoners ran out ut the •other door, and jump ing over a ditch, they escaped and made till to wards some woods near by, taking with them a ball bitch which had been tied up. On entering the house, Mr. Mead discovered his four pigs, two of winch were dressed, a third partly dressed, and the other alive.—[lleie Cause said he had no hand ill it ; Clark, he said, was his employei.j Mr. Biggs cordirmed the whole of Mr. Mead's tests' 11111 l y, and alter seen; ing the hogs. they went, with several other., lir pursuit of the offenders. A Mr. %Voodtliorpe seemed Cause, and Mr. Mosely Tabruns took Clark, alter a pursuit cf eight or nine miles. In passing sentence of transportation for seven years, his Lordship observed, that the Prisoners had proved themselves masters in a iektal ness of that aches i ion—they had killed unildreps ed the property, which was easily stole°, and on that account the law must 'protect. It often hap pens, said his Lordphip. us in this installer, that detection quickly follows crime—it is right, there fore, to prevent the Prisoners from repeatiiig the crime, which they would otherwise have done, had they tint lieelideteeted—•• for lie who begins does out know where such vice will end." Junes Moryen was next put to the bar, charted with having stolen- the same four pigs from Mr. Mead, which the two last Prisoners had sult►r. quently •tulen. On this occasion, which hap petted Hine days tally previous to the last rub ber', the pigs were driven to the Thatched House, at Stratford, and with the consent of the ostler, named Capps, were allowed, at the ri (writ of some person, whom Capps professed hot to know a second time, to remain there all night. Next morning suspicion having arisen that thr pigs were stolen. Moryrti be►ng ►eru to go to the hero, the constable, who was apprised of the circum stance, took Mtn into custody, and hr was indicted for die otivoce. The evidence rested principally upon Capps, the ostler, who differed NO ninth in his evidence at the trial to what lie stated before the MligistuattP, that Li* Lordship told hint lie deserved to be committed for his prevarication. The Pri soner Was lietillaltd. I'ursday turning, about six o'clock the follow big Prisoners convicted of cnpi:4l offences wet , . brought up to receive indgment, viz. John Mind ton, John elements. Thnums Keay, John Bic&. more. James Humphreys. Jornes Osborne, ;John Greenfield, unit Owlet: (Hiner. His Lordship then addressed them :—" Primm er*, you are arraigned at the bar, each of you, to receive the awful seidence of the law. for the crimes of which sort have been severally foinid guilty, upon cases submitted in the hearing of a large uoilience, and to a Careful and inteiligent Jury. Although your offences were committed by night. when Ho human eye tumid see them, there rrttxiins no doubt of your respective guilt. We, who pass our time in Courts of Justice. and see how continually the nets of tlailcuetm are brought to light, are astonished at the folly of mars in eorn. milting throes ; for in different ways, whr:..ll Pro vidence sees tit, the guilty are ii brought to light. Your lives are now forfeited to the !iirs of your country. soil if mercy did not interfere, you would have lint a short period to end your existence. I hope you will make a good use of the time which will lie allowed you. recollecting that you will have ultimately to wive a dreadful account of all your actions. This Himl niay he intended by Providence as a warning to you. Many of you have, no (timid, near relatives. who are dreading the awful sentence that await* you. I know die distress nri.ing front cantles is not con fisted to those who commit them. lii the case of our of you, I allude to Thomas Bray, it good cha racter has been produced down to the time of his offence ; on that account there will he a emsider,- ble I may bold out to poi all, that yotir lives »ill he spared. It will he therefore your duty to endeavour, by future c owl conduct, to make amends for the past." The awful sentence in the usual words was then passed. There are 164 inismiers on the &ender, the greater proportion of whom are for capiill oflences. 'Twenty-seven hare received sentetice ut death. A very respectable Merino , was Iwl4l at the Cutlers' 11;411, Sheffield, on Wednesday, agree tible to r.quisition, the blaster Cali r tit the Chair ; when it was unanimously resolved to l aoit.an both Houses of Parliament to discon tinue raising money for the public service in future by way of Lotterv, that fruitful source of many evil.. The Meeting was attended by the Clergy and several Dissenting Niiniaters.— Immediately after the close of the above, a consi derable reinforcement entered the Hall, compris ing several iron-masters, manufacturers, and gen tlettien interested in the coal trade, to take into consideration the propriety of opposing the attenwt which is now making to induce the Legislature to impose a tax on inland pit coal. In the course of the Meeting, a letter of the nth :nat. was read, addressed to the Mailer Cutler. from J. A. S.WonTt.F.Y, Esq. which it was stated that Government were not friendly to equalising the duties. It was unanimous ly resolved to petitiott the House of Commons, that no duty, however tritlitit , might be imposed upon tithing' coal, as it was represented the 31ernbcr tar Surrey had pledged himself io introduce the measure, It wing fur its object the equalisation of the existing coal duties. Similar meetings were held on Monday at Derby and Chesterfield. at which an 1111IIIIIF111/11% sentiment prevailed against the tax, accompanied with Petitions to the House of Comincns to present it. Yesttiday li iiiiy who was incautiously climbing, one dike trees in tit. Itine . :s Park, fell from a cousnleroble Might to the gr ,, ttuad, where lie lay for some time opparcii , ly 111,1t , 5. His compa- Mons given iiilionnition of ins place of resi dence. lie was carried home in a state Out seemed to offer' but linle hopes of ultimate recovery. There are hut thirty prisoners for trial at tionll Will, and thr‘e far vf3'.•uces of no uncommon mag nitude. Tile Civil liminess is expected to be ciru aidrraLle ; live Special Juries are already named. ORIGIN oF lltotte•TlLM.—Shrove-Cole is from the SOXOII : It Conies from the word shrive, shrift, Or shrove, or the tide or time when they shrove or coufesred their sins (as was customary with the Ca -111,616.), and received the blersed saciamerit, to the end that tlicy more religiously observe the holy time of Lea, immediately ensuing. -- • F•TA I. A ci DENT.—Friday, while six persons were at work in a coal pitot Tipton, a pond atwitter burst through a rib of coal and inundated the pit. They all inimedidtely ran to the bottom of the shaft and clung tu the pit lope, by which they endeavoured to ascend. One of than, SA mu EL WRIGHT. a lad about 14, succeeded, lona twapril without injury ; another, WILLIAM %VILMA, tell when about one third of the way up, though materially hurt, is alive; and the other four were killed, having fallen, from exhaustion, when they had reached within ten or fifteen yards or the top. MEETINGS OF crrntror.: AT GUILDHALL, TO-KORKUW. X. O. J. M. Morgan and Co. Belle Bauvage-yard, wholesale pill& tttt ere J. Foulreton, Upper Bedford place, merchant J. WWl!bran, Dock head, rectifying dielilkr C Mattress). l'i 111 l rre-billll, nit if CIIJIIt ..... •• • •• • • 3 10 J. Pu•km:ot, Deptlind, tualtster C. R. H. Bailey, late of Swallow-Gehl, dealer .. 2 12 It. S Mil, late of Billk-IlUlldinp‘ rargeksitt J. Cuussus, Chalton street, cheeses's...ler .. M.J. Davies. Maidstone, steaks .1. Thick, Islington, broker W It Ve,:frs,Austsiefrial.,merchaht J. Cox and Co. Gutter-lane, wholesale glovers B. Cole, Friday-street, wars houseman .. 1 11 J. Blake, Parsusea-gieen, bu•aer 1 I 1 A. 1-celse, Sire-Imie, provision merchant .1. Mercer, late of Heath—amyl, marker ..... . T, F. Power, Londou-street, meichant DIVIDENDS. J. Koller, St. Swithin's lane, meld:hunt lO I. Lasdr, Tokeultuww.yard, merchant ......... 10 CERTI FICATES. W. Ross, late of Gsurge.strcet, Ell • 'tare, Mohilc.. sae, gun-maker.—J. W. It Oxlip, of ( London, chrese.fartot.—T. Ilirlomool, 111 Dclll3l‘l, Carey sired, Middlesex, pluutbw —B Dow rill, of C. rut ‘Voodhonse, C..rr, Yolk, atom-miron.—ti. Shackleton, of Leeds, York, akuplretper.—T. Cave, of Hintitry, Lancsster, dealer. PttitT. OF lit'GAlt. The Olver , , -. price of Brown or Museiwolo Sugar, corn. pasted from I:.e Returns sonde its the arch ending the 10th day or Mooch. 1819. k 48r. ltd. per hundred weight. exclikite of the Dutirliuf (:obtomA pniti ur loyithle thereon ow the importation thereof ioto Great Di itaio..—,'Ciore'fe.) THE CHASE. fyw Thursday, Ile 4th inst. !lir Wfiralism's blonds t.a 4 • excellent run of 1*(1 hours and 4 2') uu.nHee. over s very heavy conntry. What added mnril io the vai.1ea1..4.1 of 11110 sportsmen present, was the sight 4.f the hoolonati fol lowing the hounds helix 'eras* the rortr Tante ' th, teline the river the sec I tone, nothing coli:d he see', but Jack's head, until the horse emerged hiiin the plunge, when he Lute him over in a roost gallant style; few proper to follows horn. Mr. Boultbee hail the misfortune 10 Injure ▪ All! horse, se much, it is doolitful if he ran reciver ; the accident arose by the tuimal slipping whet, on a ',arrow foot bridge, passing over the Tame. Ile wasextrirated LS breaking a part of the bridge •way, and !clinic the hurtle into the river, when lie swain out. Sir B. Gralmus also staked liis horses badly. SII IMPS!!! RP. COURSING. On the 4th mat. a grunt Match bad( place *a tlw Kurf• coursing ground, between the greyhound* of Staffordstora (aided by four brace of celebrated Derbyshire Treylontods aq the loftiest condition, produced by Abraham llloaLione Esq.) nod the Shropstdre dugs helongio lu the Muiire Club Su great waa the, seiterebt excited by the poop( cl of ibis: competition, tint upwards of 200 sportsmen attended u m the occasion. The matehrs commenced about eleven o'clock. nod oleo pied neatly the whole ..f the day, when a very decisive rity appeared in favour of the Shropshire dogs, in the ratio of four to one. The Staffinii;icire greyhounds ' from oh, i stilt of this trialoppear to h.! better adapted fur • chain. paign country, and !diiirt croirsi IS.:11 for the true, no. deleting, and trying ground of llfurfe c which, from its similarity to the holder features of the Yorkshire *olds, affording peculiar aiivaiitages to the hare, sie cersaiily calls forth all the energies and charactrais:44 of the greyhound. As a proof of the correctness this ohms& ration, there was lint a single instance doling the day of a hare ascending one of the steeps, where the Morfe dog was nut eminently successful ; indeed, so paralysing was the impression produced by this np-hill fight, that lung before the coolest terminated. the Staffordshire geeitlrmii, declined running except on the fiat. The Derbyshire Er+ y hound, were brought to the field in a raraVan, made for this occasion ; wd they rail extremely well. The Staffordshire dugs are the came that were iepurtril to have carried away the palm of victory at Weston, from the Shropshire grey. huuuds, together with " :Messieurs Chien" (runs France. - - NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTIMOUTII, MatICTI It Arrived the Grecian, from a crime., and a few coaster/ and collier,. --....._. FALMOUTH, MAR( II 10. Sailed four or five vessels fur Loudon, and aft r ...Iv re fur ports iu the Channel. DEAL, MAPLE 12. Posed by at the hack of the Goodwin Saud, yesici.lay, the Vicilant, (loin Charlistim, for Cupenlia,i;en Janson, Mayo, from Autocritam, fur Batavia. Came down (runs the River, the JAW', M‘Plune, fur Charleston; Sir S. I.vshiurton, M‘Kellar, fur Cailta and Bombay; Awn, Quelch, for Madeira and St. Kin's; Triu, Smyth, fur Lechoru ; Prince of Orange, Silk, for Cork soil Ceylon; Henrietta, Coates, for New Orleans; St. Patrick, Crosby, for Belfast; and Vitius, Lswtun, fur Bei;.ia:u-the whole hare sailed, except the Sir Stephen Lushingtou.—Put Lack the Neptune, Waal, fur Cadiz. sum, NUM! 11. The following vowel% have thin day *stk.! for Davit's Sitaiot fishery, viz.--A%illiant, flirchurd ; leirts„ Knill; Duckenfirld Hell, Moltimou ; Mary Franc.•., ; Album, Slinpdty; Unwed, Platoon; and novena, ; and the Elver, Ler, fur Greenland. PRICE OF STOCKS ON SATURDAY, 3 peret.Colis.74inii Ex. Dills, 2.• •. 3 5 per Cr. N. Ann. 105i1 I Lottery Ticket* 191. I M.. lulu 80ntir..35 37 pr. I Cons. for Ace...74:::ila lIIRTII. On thc 2d inst. at Lord lingoes, Blithfitld, the Right Hun. Lady Harriet Paget, of a dau,eiltr. MARRIAGE. On Criarty, the sth instant, in the Caihrtlrd of 1.0nd,”- d.rry, by the Hon. and Rizlit R.rerend the lord Derry, John, cldect 1 , 1111 ..f Finzb Montg ~,,, rry, Es.l ot . Benvaideu ,in the 1:01111i yof Autcant, and H %hr,•t of t hit county, to Jahr, third daughter of the late Sir Amite* Ferguson. Bart. of th. Elf ni, near Londonderry, and isiece to the Lind Bishop t.f (Sown. DEAMS. Last week A. APKensey, E.g. of &indrate, who had a foully of 14 elohlren, lust five of them (four girls and a boy) by a putrid fever; the eldest was twelve years of ag,, the others ten, eizht, and two, They wet e ba rird Wednesday in one grave. 111611 %I . AI ER THIS DAY AT LONDON mimic. Manila; 10 after 4. I Eremitic 27 after 4. SUPERIOR ADVICE. IT is imoossible to urge too oriel', or with toss IT much force, the necessity, when Medlar! or Surgical Advice becomes requisite, of applying to professional min of acknowledged skill and well-earned celebrity. Though every one assents to this remark, yet there are few who fol low it practically, and numbers are every day the victims of inexperieuce and empiricism. The success which has accom panied ur iu our loopestablished practice is the moat sails. factory proof of our professional skill, as it is the must WIG. quivocal pledge of the publicconfidence. Our reputation is the result of thirty years successful practice in this metro. pubs, and is too well founded to require adventitious aid ; eluting that period, 'woe of the most distiogitialied men lit the country have been under our care, a n t have furnishri. by their perfect restoration to health, the most satisfactory tes timonials of one superior skill and experience. Sane;iont4 by every privilege to practise, as regularly educated Sur geons, Members of the Royal Colleges of Loudon and Mot. horst], and formerly in his Majesty: Service, iii which last capacity we have had the most favourable apportunitirs of eontrastiog the practice of tither countries with our non, we bore been enabled, Acorn these multiplied advantages, to ac quire that certain experience as wells. prompt means of rt.- lief, which, in a more obscure and less diversified practice. It is altogether impossible to attain. In all Cases of VC11,11.11 infection, and in t very Comp:mut of Debility cod Deficit tiey, whether arising from the infatuation of youth, long resithinco in warm climates, free tiring, or any other cause proe'itrito; a deficiency of manly vigour, the Patient may rely tot is speedy restoration to sound and vigorous health. Sit oat" , . of the Urethra of ten and twenty years' duration, have le. ::t .1 to our superior plans of treatment in the short pet hit whit. .e weeks; many of these eases lead previously been outlet the care of Me-srs. Home and Heaviside, and other Surgeons of equal etninruce, who attempted their Cull , be the appiiratiott of the lunar caustic without .ocean. Tt) tile rettlttlC ors it will he coitsolatory to know, that they may be curd of thous Debilities whit.li defeat conception, and imp the toutulatioti of connubial felicity We may be consulted by Patients of •iliwr x with the greatest ilelicac y, micron, and honour, at our house, No. 107, Hatton. golden. Terms of remuneration are plaint) stated in the first interview. Patients in the Country stating the particulars of their ease, caelosing a remittance for Advice and Medicines, will bars she same gives or seat to all parts of the world. cuann. and CO. Surgeous, Menilirrs of the Royal Colleges of London and Edinburgh, and former ly in his Majesty's Service, No. 107, Ilattou. garde 1. LONDON : Printed and Put,liehed at the °act, 27 • SirAnil; where kleerliteiviera: are ►eceived, aml Ettu. • (pnst•paid) must he addressed.— C. SVITfI, :, Element% In; limiter •••.-J WHITE, Na. 127, Int l'ubiteber. / t ••• ." ri Wag' thN 'ley v t Toe **floret .---- • • sew Me. II Unit's( Mr. Amon. N ariol The rpilor After Will IYr;9l4fr posed Ay llr lion of Prin Mr. H W Watd, on The CI ..----- r (F4iiim Loo "HO. BIM!, Count Barbi 1 F' :11i4g Phil Hun.... A l' Mr. H On _____ Ti in Ai Jol D/1111 Mean eiitre, gistfu 11)ran Anti I'. Gni* tioll.l of H Mrs. Simi In the ii ;.741/ ~.