The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-11-23 00:00:00

N 11 1' was brew -ht op fur examination arid. r tho following cir consstaaces : Mr. Forrester, silversmith, elated, that the Ps isoncr was in his employ, and WWI iutrnstal with the ens re maisne. anent of a concern of his in Aklersgate-street Having rea. ion 1.. mares that the Prisoner was acting frandulestly, and that he did 001 accusal for all the articles wild, he was induced to send some persons to purchase g soda of the Poi soner, with a view to detect him The experiment sac. reeled, fur ia most of these looming the goods on pin , chase d wore either not accouestell for in the sale book, ur set down as sold fur a small. r sour than the Prisoner had teed for them. tkveral articles au lumbered by the Compllios..o. direction is • re produced, six. a shawl, • time. Direr, brain Limp, mah.lcoal. kr. Namr of the persons who had wok tho port La-es uut beiug is attendance, the Pls. wooer Sal r. mood. .1. Mach anxiety was expressed by the Proweetne to per. vest this ease from appearing before the public, awl lamest applteation was amok by him to Sir f'hhirs Flower hi grant . a private hearing. The worthy Alderman, however, refused the request with some indignation; " he dot ant like justice allbataisteral in private. and saw nothing is. this ease that teas tom:awry to be cuucesled from the public eye." sow ON Monday eviesiing. an the arrival of the ran OM a Imes bary, secostepanied by the HON. Sir lower Cole, In town, • trunk. containing property of coessi.:erahle vitae, was ewe from Isebiall their carriage, between Whitebsll and 11.11- street, Berkeley-square. The trunk was seen safe behind the carriage in Parliantentviireet. In conargnence of the sribhery, Nicholas., the cooduclor of • party of patrule, with some maistsots, were spoil the alert in Whitehall, on Friday .sewing, when he oboes wed three 00,11;60114 char:se ts rs lasting about there, he watched tlo ses for some Inn., and observed them following a eart,exclief them ocessioually going to kook sato it, a,od relation; 10 his companions. Tbe cart proceeded to Pall-mall, where use of the gawg took something oat of the cart which proved to be • dowse, upon which Nwholls iris• d him, and he olio w the dares, nosy, sod mole • desperate resiatairee to Wriest takes, and mull ioned to du se fur such • length of time that his eampeeimas eimaped; and the eget from *Web the cheese had here stolen proireediet ow at its norm! pace-, there loot having been any time to Wroth% the den, r what had happened, was lost sight of, and could not be tracod. The videos who took the cheese, after a desperate light with Ricketts, was secured, awl proved lii he • esittirious character, named Jock Rottor.—Re was broright IN the Office, and uuderweet an Ix iniiisatim before 111 r. Manta, *Um there being an owner for the cheese, he wassaummitteit foe (wither examisueton, charged with stealing the dowse, the p r operly of some persons or permits ituknorns. Up Saturday eNIIIIOII. a stage-oroath which slopped at the Boukiieruffice of the C. C.,ffee-hourte, tons robbed of • to took belonging to, a boy, who was at, ono. side paasesoger, by • ft How, oho, un the coach stopping, asked the buy which was his Irma ; the boy enauspectioely asked him if he canoe from his fi *lend, to %loose house he was going, aseationing his mono-, and the dint twine pee. pared with any deception to obtain his object, answered inn the affirmative, whew the boy gave him his trunk, with which he made off. A Gentleman oleserviiig a man ten sing from Whiteloinh.streti hit') Selfolk-strett, with the Creak, and hearing the hue and cry, stopped him, but be made a desperate resistance, sort (Meted his escape. A roan, supposed to be his cumpsuison, ass secured and brought to this Office, and examined before Mr. Hicks, hilt his person not bring identified. he was nut detained. How. r, he is to appear slain on Wednesday, is CAW of there b i,ig any fresh proof against him. • John kddleston, Rory his wife, and • boy, were char.zeit on anspirion of kohl stolen a large spaniel, of lead, to the 'Aire! of 1,4110 lbs. aright. A horse and earl. rontain. log Ilse trail, were hromait to Ilse Office room Tottenham court-row% • here they had been eels. d by Davis, end a party of petiole heluirgiug Ste Office, IN the art of unload. big the lend at the bowie of Ir. BMus lint account the Prisoner , gave of bring poimessed of sect, a hoer trustily of lead was, that they had bonght it of Mrs Borne, at Breniford, opposite the Market place. The buabaud sad buy were sent tu the watch.house, and the w.fe was discharged. Willies Read was charged with robbing the shop of Mrs. Cheesessiaii, in Hulywell.strtet, of three pairs of stays, by forcibly tearing them fi om the stile of the shop window, and rueuiog off with them, about fuur o'clock on Saturday of sermons, which being pyre' ivid by Mrs. Cheescusass. who was oeubserverl by the young earlier, she ran out, calling unt " Stop thief!* She came op with him and held him fur some time, hat being tin, strung for her, he diatomite , ' him. sell hum her hold; Weever, he was i.stauily stopped and si cooed again by a gessiletnaii, Mr. Meredith, of Biufietil, lB iks, who happened to be politic. Two of the plies of stays were found upon him, and one pile be was seen to throw away. He at Mot went on his knees and entreated fur merry, declaring he did not steal the idays, lint that two ' boys, who hail slukii them, threw them on his arm. On Gilding that his false and hypocritici I ocyre,tutations did lout Duo-et:id, hr changed his conduct to the must horrid oaths, infamous language, clod threats, hich proved that a:though lie was young in years he was cold in profligacy and iisfanoy, and be use' well knows at the office oil his being brought there. He was fully committed f. r t,i..1. James Roberts, • journeyman printer, was cherged with vrisdisigalasanaeks, fur Ilw year lel.), without being legally stamped. as dirt tied by the Act of Parhanient. It appeared that the Prisoner had impowil spots Joseph Giles. • poor blind mass lobo hawks goods about the streets fur his living. At first be sold him fuer ateliers' kr for the year 1619, without having stamps af f ixed to tbeees—the se. mud time he sold him twelve of theta for 9a. id. At ass other time the Prisourr offered pool Giles thirteen alasaaacks fur 9s. &I. which was at the Red Lion public-house. in Great Windmill street, inhere the PoWouer and poor Giles wer e both taken iutu custody by Mayhew suit Avery, the coasts hies, who had previously received informatios of the traos action. Os the person of Roberts more undamped ahasemeks wese Aisud, and out searching his lodgings in Gilbert street, Clare Market, six eisires of unstauoped alinauacks were found. The defence set up by the Prisoner was, that he winked • for the printer who priuted the almanacka fur the Statiourrs • Company, sad the journeyiner etre allowed a certain num ber of aliwauatks (whirls were called blanks) as perquisites, to distribute aUtUllj their Sliced*, and this was the way lie b.icatne possessed of the uustailiped almaaacks it moist' Mr. Woudfall, the Printer, was reseal, and proved that no such custom of perquisites of mastamped or blank alassmacks existed to journeymen, and that be must hate moreptitiously obtained puesessamo of them. The Prisoner was committed as the Act directs. On Saturday, Taelose a poster at the White Hart tnn,St. Johoi sire, t, was summoned to 1111*Wer the complaint of Charles Musgrave, Lire of Portland-place, fur an over charge in the carriage and postage of a parcel. The over charge, which was • very gross mire was clearly proved, but the Defoudout brought fin ward the bookkeeper to prove that the parcel weighed 621 b. oath by the statute, Magi. strati s ea 000000 t take cogeix any usurcharge epee sup p acid wiielsine mow thaw 541 b. It was pruvoel, however, that the I/tired:lm, epos delivering the parcel, had obtain ed an extra shilling Gum the sun of Mr. Illuserave„ who was at home ill and alums, under the represcutatioe that it was • wet day. This glutton was iu addition to the over shares. The Magistrate told the Dr fenilaut, that. to use language more easy moderstood by himself, he had " jmopil from the fiyiug.pan into the hit" iu lIIC preernl case. To avoid • ti.rial penalty, he had brought a u Uneas, Mbu.v testi y had the effect of takieg away the je.isdirtiuu of a Magus trete ; hot by thus a. t he had remlcrird hunvrlf iisdirtalste at uIDIMUII las for a Is mil. and he silica rely hoped float Mr. Musgrave world nut allow so KIM* au imposition to gu unpuutshed. Maagrave was exceediugly Milieu/int at the imposi tion, and expressed his full deternsimatiun to indict the INftudaut at the toes. Sesames fur foxed. There is no futilwr account of the stolen child, the wii of Mr. Iltittat.cr. C I ury-laile, I•l.tigtuu, *hue, cAsk. estetttb bJ wucli public HP. it rest. CIIARACTER OF no VAP.4RTE, PR EVIOUS TO HIS ABDICATION. (Free " Nulathe Ds STatell Work on fk Fresel 1:•• r•laliks.") We have mach Idea+ure its transcribing, fur the gratification of our readers, from the. iwwthumous work of this sitigidarly-gifterl woman, lire correct Ora. touching the mind of Napoleon when intoxi cated with roarer. There is, indeed, in unlimited power, a kind of girlitinas which ►rizes en genius as on stupidity, and overthrows them both alike. " The strength and character of Itiniaparte's judg ment," sly, this writer, " were isexpired when he saw mess mail things bending before him in such a manner, that it became no longer necessary for hire to exercise his thoughts upon any of the dilbcolties of life." _ . " The Oriental etiquette which he bad establish ed in his court, intercepted that kind of knowledge which is acquired amidst the easy communications of society. Wheat there were four hundred people in his saloon, a blind man might have thought him self alone, so deep was the silence that prevailed. The Marshals of Fiance, amidst the fatigues of war, at the crisie of a battle, used to enter the tent of the Emperor, to ask lies orders, without being asked to sit down. His family clot not suffer less that, strangers from his despotism awl his pride. Lucien preferred living a prisoner in Engbind, to reigiaileg under the orders of his brother. Louis Butaaparte, whose character is generally esteemed, was restrained by Isis probity to renounce the throne of Holland ; and can it be believed, that when conversing with his brother during two hours, by themselves, and that brother, from iodesposition, to lean painfully against the wall, Napoleon weer offered hint a chair ; he lewd to continue meadow himself, from the fear that any one should think of using the familiarity with him of pitting in his pre pence. The dread which he isolated in later time* was such, that nobody dared to address him first on any subject. Sametimes he conversed with the greatest simplicity, atirrourobd by his Court, mud in his Council of State, II I- butirmi such evrw rn cuurmged contsadictims, upon administrative s.r judicial affairs, which had no c. iiiii mon with his power. It wa* curious to remark how tensibly those pers.sns were affected whom he had suffered fora moment to breathe freely ; but when the master re-appeared, it was in sails to ask the minie ' tern to reseed a report t.i the Emperor against all unjust measure ; did it relate to the victim of sonic error, to some individual caught by accident in that great net thrown over the human race—the agents of power would object the difficulty of addressing Napoleon, as if he had been the great Lanus. Such stupor, caused by power, wealth have raised • smile tithe situation of men without refuge, under this clespoti*m„ hurl not inspired the deepest pits. Toe compliments, the byname, the adoration, a out number and without mea'ure, which filled his journal-, might have tired a man of such unlaces,. dent I ; but the dexputime of his character was stronger than his reason. He liked true costae less then base flattery, because the owe skewed his merit whilst the other attested hi* authority. lie general, he preferred power to glory ; fur the exer tion of power pleased him too much to make him think of posterity, on whom it cannot act. But one of the results of absolute pm ter, which contri buted the most to precipitate Bonaparte from his throne, was, that by degrees. no one dared to state to him the truth on any subject. He ended by not knowing that it wars cold at Moscow in November, because there could be found on one among his courtiers who had enough of the Roman to inform him of a thing so simple." Our extract must here end. Seven hundred of the 6.11 regiment of foot, from Francis, passed through Stamford, in three divisions, hest week, on their route to Sunderland, to relieve the 95th about to be disembOdied. The Lord Chief Justice Annorr, who has I itchy beau appointed to the high official situation convey ed by that title, was formerly a scholar of Corpus Christi Culler, and distinguished himself early in life by the force of his untlerstmiding. Lis persever ing industry, and the richness of his 111 l in classical literature. les:dent in the Uni versity, he gained the only two prizes then in ex istence : io 178.1, the Latin Verse Composition, Globus derosiatiens (one of the beat imitations of the philosophical style of LECRETIUS that has ever appeared since the memorable work of MELCHIOR DE POLIGH RC) ; and in 1786, the English Essay on the Use and Abase of Satire ; and he has wolves sively been carried to the most elevated rank in his profession by the most credituble of all patrons— the recommendation that sprung from his oan solid merits as a Lawyer, and onblenching impartiality as a Judge.—( Oxford Jouraul.) Arms Octant Togir.—lt is a fart, that at the October essiniiiationa fur entrance at Trii.ity Col lege, Dublin, one hundred and three candidates were admitted, out of which number tweitly• six were Lieutenants on half-pay. In the night of the sth instant, shoot eleven o'clock, the dwelling-house of Mrs. SARAH MANN, • maiden lady, of about 70 years of age, who oven. pies a small farm of her own, at Cold Norton, Es sex, was entered by forcing open an outer and inner door, by live turn, who demanded a light.— From the noise made, • man-seivant, about the age of his unarms*, and the only person who ap pears to sleep under the same roof for her protec- , non, was alarmed, and had got toward. the door,. where he was met by the nocturnal vi•iturir, who de manded a light, and not a light, • tinder-hos ; when, on being told there were neither, our of the villain, as 'though acquainted with the pretnists, went in the dark to the chimney, mid took out the tinder-box, with which lie struck a light. Mrs. MANN was shortly after discovered, and was threat ened with instaut destruction, unless slur gave up her ninny—which ►he persisted In nut having, lint art out her visitors souse bread and cheese, to which she added solar water. About this time, whilst the villains were remelting the house, Mrs. MAN N• t•CAptil out at a back doors and rail Loatalh a cote loge about 100 yards dt►ta n t—alien, as 50011 she was tuissed, tae thieves became alarmed with the appreltrumni of some ambiance bring rhortl) pro ! duct,d, aud decatupedwithout any booty whatever. EAST INDIA INTELLIGENCE. SEIZURE OF TRIMBUCKJEE DANGLIA, DUCE RUW PRIME: MINISTeR. (From the a liftlebey Courier, July 11 ] 4•.. lily aciconnts from Chasidore, dated 30th Jane, wr are informed that Triisibuckjer Dough* was seized by Captain Swimston in the village of Alter'. Ration on the morning of the .29 Is June. %Ve hove been favoured with the follii.ing particulars ref this event :—Almiut noon of the .24 li, Ca n pta.o ._r_ggs, our political agent in Cliantlei.n. who was then at Mulliagatim, received infuriiiiitior. that Trimbuck jee was concealed in Alterigaum, nod had been there Eleven days. • Altevigimm is distant 50 miles from Mulliagaum, 14 from Wins, 23 from Chatidare, 25 from Nauuck, und only 10 from Launnilguurn, st all of winch places there were British troops. It was, however, considered that Trimbuckjee would be prepared against surprise from any movements to be made by our troops in his more immediate vi cinity, and it woe therefore resolved open to detach Captain Swanton with 800 auxiliary horse, imme diately from Mulliagaum, to surlbusid the village and secure Trimbuckjee, or ut least %lose persona who had afforded him refuge. The plan completely succeeded. Capt. Swasiation immediately• marched, arrived at Chandore at 7 in the evening, and after halt ing an lour and a kali to refresh Ins horses, inowd forward on Aherigartm, which place he reached at day-light on the , 29th of June, listing performed a fatiguing attach ei TO miles in 30 hours. Captain Swansion had moved so rapidly on the village, that he was enabled to varrodnd it, force open the gates., sad take posses-ion of the house in which Trim htlajee Iff !is concealed, before he or any other person In the place was aware of Cowan' Swanston's approach. Trinibuckjee had time to fly to the upper lain of the house, and concealed him self in some straw ; but lie was soon discovered mid seised without resistance. Captain Swanston then carried him. with his two wives and a servaist, whom lie requested might he allowed to accompany him, to Chandore, Irvin which place he will be sent, un der charge of Captain Trendy, with two companies of the Ist 4th Bengal Native infantry, in l'aoush. (From the Amboy Gazette of WiducsJay, July 6.) The grandson of the late Rajah Raglinjee [boos% was placed on the Mumit'd of the itStli June, and has assumed the title of Rajah ltagliojee %Ye are enabled to presetit our readers with the following articles of intelligence, received from an authentic source, per his Majesty's ship Clingoay, which arrived from the Persian Gulf on the tith iu staat : The provirice of filimassan has thrown off the al legiance of the King of Persia, who is preparing to Weisner against it. The accounts of the fall of Drriyali, the Walla bre capital, were premature ; their Chieftain, how ever, Abdudab, is closely besieged by the Tails now before this place. Overtures of a pacific nature have at length been made by the pirate tribes to the 'motion of Muscat, but without success. Ile is again on Ins way, ac companied by his whole fleet, to undertake Ate blockade of Bahrein. PAK miler Khan, a Persian nobleman of the Court of the Prince of Fars, attended by an Arab Shaikh of some influence, bearing an honorary dress and sword from his Royal flightless to the Shaikh of Bahrein, lately returned, disgusted with their re ception, and wholly unsuccessful In the objects of their mission. The Shaikh accepted the dress and its accompaiiituent, but declined acknowledging the supremacy of Persia, by either paying the most trifling tribute, or allowing the colts of the island to beau the titles of his Persia', Majesty ; uo gift was made in return fur the Royal donation, nor were the hearers of it, as is usual, fed, during the period of their residence, at the public expense. The Prince, enraged sit this spirited rej,ction of his intrusive and ill-timed demands, breathes ven geance imainst these idsiolers, and is endeavouring to bring about a request on the part of the luta ttttt of Muscat to be aided in his hostile views by a Persian force. 13ut die limium, who has already paid too dearly for their hollow friendship, has hitherto prudently rejected their offers. Sir Robert Krt. Porter, the 4115 Ce celebrated Pa noramic artist, who since married a Russian Lady of rank, purposes, in the course of his travels in Persia, to visit Uushire, for the purpose of examiti lug some remains Of ancient architecture in its vicinity. Ile has been favoured with an audience by his Nisian Majesty, and has been permitted to take likeness of that august n.(111;011121 ; lie will shortly return to St. Petersburgli via Tabriz. COIONBO, JUNE G. Onr accounts this week from Candy do lint com miiiiicate any iiitelligence of much comequence; we are, however, happy to hear that the sickness begin. to diminish ; fewer cases are admitted into the I (*spits% and the convalescents are considerably incrrosed ; they are quartered in the spacious airy house lately occupied by 'Eyheylapola : the sick officers also are all improving. Letters from Colonel Spawforth, dated Parana, the ed inst, on the frontiers of the 4th and 7th Korles, give a very good account of the disposition of the people there, who have resolutely withstood all solicitations and threats of the Rebel Head-men, and received Lieut.-Colonel Spi*iortli with every mark of attention and respect. We are happy to announce the arrival iu the roads, this day, of the ship Eclipse, Capt. Winter, from Portsmouth the 4th of February, mid the Isle of France the 14th of May. The lietiti of the co-operating parishes of the City of Dublin. for the repeal of the Vt'ihrlow TINX Typhits). is Ode( almost ready fur sigoitt lire. A Manorial. by one Coisuoellor CLAVEAU. at behalf or M. Camisllon, long inirritsoried, hut not tried, as the ciiminal who tired at the Doke of WELLINGTON to Paris, has beau published nt that city. It insinuates that Can ilhin i.c 'deftly io noceut; it more thou laminates that mr shot was fired with a view to tvasassireate the Doke of %Vim. i.tricTu•; and it directly thierr,rs his G'Ser With waist of generosity for not interposing oil behalf of the iDef Inn soused. In one point we a.tree with .i. CL A VEAU—we tiliuk that Ctioiffiltsit ought, err 00w, to leave I►etii I.brratc4l or /mined to trial. IRBLAND. DUBLIN, NOVEMBER 17. ft is 'worthy of observation, that within the last few days • large quantity of fabricated tea has hero thrown into the streets in the neighbourhood of the Liberty, mid also considerable quantities ilonogliout the city. We have received by this day's post letters from Anglinacky, a country town, in Tyrone, divided by the Black Water from the county of Monaghan. We have read these letters with great pain. It 'p pears that a deadful scene has been acted Iwt...rris the Orangemen of Aughnscloy and the Cailiolics of the neighbouring county. Two prrsoos were killed—one a woman, the mother of seven children —and seven were wounded. The Orangemen suf fered nu loss as they were armed, and well provided with powder and ball.—( Dublin Ettettiog Post.) MELANCHOLY CIRCOMSTANCIL—TIie whole far. mily of Mr. Soden, of Newry, consisting of his wife and seven children, were all unfortunately lost on their way to Quebec. CARLOW, NOVEMBER 12. Mr. Kelly's walls, at Graiguei►amana. were mali. ciously set lire to on Thursday night ; and property destroyed to the amount of 2.000!. The supposed cause is. that the proprietor prosecuted 'tame per sons concerned in a robbery. shout four years ago. CLONIIIII., NOV. IC Committed to our pot yesterduy morning, by the Rev. Leslie Ratter/41y, James Reeves, steward to Robert Prendergast, Esq. of Greemnount. and Dueid Noonan, labourer to the said Robert Pren dergast, changed with a violent assault on Leslie Battersby, jun. and Thomas Hoye; and John Noonan, herd tr the said Robert Prendergast; James Corbett, lime-burner to the said Robert Pendergast; anal Lawrence Ahern, labourer to the said Robert Prendei s at, charged with a felonious assault with intent to nurder, a nd robbing Leslie Buttersby, jun. of S ce t. INQUESTS. A LLF.GEII DEATH OF A PAUPER FROM IMPROPER REMOVAL, lee. Att Inquisition was taken at eight o'clock on Friday night, liefore T. SHELTOX, Esq. Coroner, at Gny's Hospital Cons miner-room; on the body Thomas Syers, fur the pur pose Of lavestigat lug the comae of his death, which was cum %nosily stated to have been accelerated by his being removed by Parish Otheers and others fats one place to another when in • state appraaelting dissolution. The Coroner said, it ass Unfortunate that the deceased was removed whin so very unwell, but be might mit have lived any longer had lie nut been removed; there, howeier, was no evidence to prove that by, such retduial his death was aceelerated. Verdict—" Died by Ike visitation of God." Ina or Wictrr, Not 21 —*a Satirday last iii inquest was takeu at the 4oildball of Heliport, before T. Saweit.t., EMI. Coroner of this Isle, and a most respectable Jury, as the body of Edward Saunders, who was shot in • field at Standees, on the preceding •ight. It appeared iii evidence, that Mr. Hardley, who is occu pier of West Sanden farm, baring beets night after night plan dered of turnips, directed three of his servants to watch, to endeavour to detect the depredators. Mr. Henry Hardley, • young man about eighteen years of age, watched with them, and unfortunately took with bins a gun : about twelve o'clock two men entered the field with sacks which they placed under the hedge, and deliberately proceeded to poll turnips; after they had takes a considerable quantity, the parties watching discovered themselves, and called on the depredators to stop—the depredators ran away, the others pursued, repeatedly requiring the pursued to slop. This not heiag attended to, and u it appeared probable they would escape, Mr. Henry Hardley fired, and the contents of hie gun lodged is one of the mesh who proved to be the deceased, Edward Saunders, a labourer, residing is Newport. Mr. Hardley Immediately proceeded for medical aid, but this was in vain—the deceased breathed his last in a few hours, at his own house, to whieb he was removed. After a patient and minute investigation, and an able summing up from the Coroner, in which he expisined the law tin the subject, the Jury deliberated a few mosnents, and then returned a verdict of " ManelawAter against Henry Headley. MEETINGS Or CREDITORS AT GUILDHALL, TO•3110itILOW. M. N. _ _ R. Day, Crooked-lane, oillsruker 3 11 W. Haddon, Clemeat's-laaw, les-dealer .. 3 12 S. Levy, Memoll-strytt, tailor 'l 10 .1. Graves, Southwark, hopmerchant R. &holey, Paternoster-row, bookseller It. Twice, Fleet-market, butcher It. Walter, jun. Croydon, trunk-maker 2 10 J. Langford, late of Ludgate-kill, eltyinist J. Thompson, H'bealleampstead, wise-nacrchaust 11. Brown, Charlmslreel, builder 4 10 W. Whitby sod Co. Cleravnes.lsoe, brokers T. Fitch, Highgate ' bulrber 1 10 .1. Nowell and Co. Jewry-street, stationers R. Bishop, Whiteburek, liviewdraper S. Bryce, late of Liverpool, baker J. 'Naimoli and Cu. Friday.strtet, warehousenieu 2 11 DIVIDENDS. T. Cooke awl Co. Strand, ikalers iu Altaic lO .1. Pitcher, Back-road, bricklayer N. Wariincton,liklittbwark, bop-factor lO 11'. A. brown, Coller-hill, merchant .lO It. Darin, New Doad.street, tallow-chandkr J. Adi 'wk. St. Mary-axe, ilrisagist T. and J. Dowky, late of IVillow-street, toms-swerckaate 10 D. C. Marsh aad Co. Reading, bankers .... 10 C. C. Becker, Lotbkary. merchant l6l N. Furkouge, Lloyd', Coffee-home, oserelost ~ • • J. Evans, Toltestaiwtoarl-road, hoes-draper CERTIFICATES. W. Parker, of High-street, Whiteehapel, Middlesex, oil. man.—R. Lee, of Great Winchester-street, Lanka. o'er chant.—l. B. Moly, of Hartlichurch, Dorset, hmkor.--W. Cauper, of Bell-court, Wa!brook, Loa'lon, paparameksai. Ramsay, of Lower Cadossn.place,Sluane-sirest, Middle sex smerchant—T. Varley, of Slaithwaite, York, wnoll4 eorlimasufairinrer.—C. Tionbrell, of Walsall, Stafford, deal er ill iron.—T. Walker of George-street, St. Mary-le-home, Middlesex, kaberdashe;.—R. Ker, of Kingston-epos-Hull, merehasit.—C. Norton, of Birmingham, builder.—T. Story, of Sloth Myth, Northumherlamd, ship-owner.—W. Richards, of Chatham', Kent, blarkamith.—D. Crofts, late of March moot-street, Middlesex, bout smil shoe-maker.—J. Ford, of Ilidluirough-start, Burion.creseent, Middlesex, bmildcr.—J. Niches, late of the Lawton-road, Surrey, litieu-draper. A letter from a coal- ter at Fran►pton, cestershire, dated 15th instant, sap There is a lire in one of the coals.pits at Cool-pit Heath. .The mine is on tire iii the pit by the weigh-bridge, nearest STICKLER'S stable. It was discovered on Frisky morning; seven men went down to try to extinewirb It, but they could not ; soul they were burned so severely, that the flesh of CFA). WALTER dropped from his arms us he walked along. More men went down yesterday, and they were stopped by the fire-damp, and nearly stitioesited. The men that have brill down say the fire is as large as a house; riot it is theuglit to have liven caused by tire-damp." NAVAL INTELLIGAAC'E. roursaroosti, tioernnin Arrived the Lovely Ann Smith; awl elms - mite, Rube,. sun, from Antwerp, with government stuns. Salted the Urania. for St. Vincent's; Sirringer, for .! maims; Odes, for Plymouth, Hibernia, Lennon , for IS,. South {Vales; Briton, fur Berbice; and the Rosario, on a cruise. DEAL, Nuithlli►R 20. Sailed last night, at et tit pal. the Egrrtd , Kathy, 1., Calentta ; and this miwnitie the whole of the units ard-1e,in.,1 merchantmen and transports on their respective viiyte,.. except the Alfred and Ilse John tranap.whi, whit Is r. of n i , lake ttell3d unit if whirls embarked li. 1111.1, Mg, unit will aml lo=utwrntw nu. if the wind ruati,, ii . % fair. Also remain the Manly, Clarke, fur order+ Arrived and sailed fur the River, the Mare, Hipp 0.% 6I days froth Buenos Ayres. itlitscatr, itormnret Sailed must Of the trade Isamsd westward Iles tidy. Arrived several transports from Erma& with cavalry. 16.140AT1C, NOTIMOIER 20. The Noojt Gasp, Raisins, of and from Ostend to tun. don, with corn, on shore on the weather part of Por t ly, •. Reck.—P.S. T he vessel is nut gut off this tide, and appmr4 to have lost her rudder. NOVFMRIrrt 211. Arrived the Auckland packet, w ith a mail, tk.c. from 111.1.1 land; and Economy, Hendyside, from Dlyth, with l oss of anchor and cable. MILL, NOYFINCFR 19 The Maris Elizabeth, for London, which pot in h. e in distress on 16th ult, will be obliged to land her amp to !c -rib damages before she eats proceed. The Neptune, Rarrick. from Riga to this re, rirrivrd this morning, with considerable damage, having brrn nn shore near Whitby; she lost half • cable, lacing nhligcd to cut. A mall sloop, supposed lo be a Humber keel. was se, a to founder On the llth lost. off Tritothinp, about fire mOrs from the shore; grew saved. The Agenoria, Janie" from Bremen to I.:inn, Lacing re ceived damage at Ike, Au put ink; Grimsby Roads to refit, and is landing her cargo. A Greenland ship, belonging . In thin port, is 'reported to be on shore in the Baltic, name unknown. • The Neptune, At i mow. from Quebec to MALI', was totally lost with all her cargrt. iu St. Nl:ir3 'a Bay, Newfoundland, on the 16th ult.—crew saved. The Thy, M'Au ',Ay, from Islay to Gibraltar, was abandoned by the crew on the lOth instant, in let. 53. long. 13. being 411 leaky. Saturday a private belonging to the lst regiment of Guards, fur disposing of his net tamales, e s c e i, e d 300 lashes in the Tilt-yard. This is the fourth time of punislitnent within these sex months e has only been one year in the regiment, and enlist ed from the marines. On the gth instant a Vestry Meeting was held at Carisarvon, in which it was unanimously resolves,. that legal measures be adopted to oppose the it of a minister into the posies ion of the pari.l) church of that towel, Upim the plea of ignormice the Welsh language. This (passion, affecting II e very existence of the Establishment ill 'iVulrs. is likely' to come before Parliatneat in the course s.f the ensiling Session. PRICE tIF STOCKS ON SATURDAY. 3 per Ct. Red.. 76k 77 Bmik L. Anu. 19 15.16 3 pet et. eons. 771j1 20 1-16 31 per Cent. 86kt Ex. Bill.. 2..19 .21 pv. 4 per Cents.. 95 Lottery Tickets 19/ 18. 4 5 per Ct. N. A 11... 108 k Came. fur Ace... 77:•ii ludi• Bonds ..85 86 pr. Saturday reenight, at Fcibrigi Cottage, Norfolk, the Lady of Admiral Lukia, of a Nam Same day, the Lady of Mr.Geo►ge fiarvvy, of no! pr, of • datmliter. On the limb easiest, the Lady of Price Jon. e , F.•q. of Coffronydd, i■ the county of Illoutaussery, or is thgettitter. At the Parsonage Rouse, Havant, Hints, uts Saturday last, the Lady of the Rey. G. D. Renaud, of a NM. On Wedoesday, at Plymouth, the billy of C.iptiin the Russ. Fleetwood Pellew, of his Majesty's ship Rcvuiu tiouaire, of a son. Saturday, at Gosport, the Lady of Robert Curry, F.sq. of a ilea/bier. On the 18th instant, the Lady of John Luke, Esq. W.l p, ping Wall, of a daughter. MARRIAGE. On Saturday, the 2lrt instant, at St. Andrew's, 110 thorn, Richard Valpy, Esq. eldest son of thr Hrs. Dr. Vallt%. so Phoebe, eldest daughter of Joshua Rowe, N. Tui Cornwall. DEATH. On Saturday Mr. Clark, of Mill Land, near Liphools, the Proprietor of the Portsmouth wazzolis About four o'clock in the aftersousi lie was found dead in los thaw., sear the Hawser Ponds, by a gentleman who was condole out of a gate just beyouil the Half-moon, and of .ers nor that the person riding in the chaise was seclinine no "tor aide apparestly mistiest's', walked towards the %elm+ and le his surprise, fogad Mr. Clark in the slate ribose imentiosed. The Mons was walking genii) , sloes, Ow hi consequently the perms had so difficult) in stuppiog it; I.c conveyed the body to the half-siouu. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON.RI:IIX;E. Morning 34 after 9. I Erening 3 after M. LONDON: Pettited and Published wt the °Pie., SWIM; where A dye rti sent en la at, ct veqt. (ptisl•psitl) must he udtlres.ed•—C 1111 . 1.1, I, Clement' lie, Prime' IvitiTr. No 1,7, Si , Publisher. EA LTH it so great a blessing, !lint every a'- , tempt directed towards its preservatiou must at least deserve some small share of tioblie approtonion. The rank which MESSRS CURRIE and CO. 1..14 in their profession, as Members of the Royal Colleges London and Edinbumh, formerly iu his klajesey's service. eninh:ned with Mew well-known skill and experience in the T.rsinient and Cure of • few reigning Complaints. entitles them greatest coufidence, sad a decided preference over . 11 utter r practitioners. In the course of thirty years encreeaftil premier in this Metropolis, Messrs. Currie aid Co. have keen ena'ded make many valuable discoveries and impatient ui.. mesas is the Treatment sit Cure of %genets-al Como! Nereus. Relaxations and Debility, Stricbires of the Sec. dm By their superior plan of treatment, however long Avoiding, or of the most isivetriatr Lou:, speedily and peruianently cured. Messrs. Currie and Co. offer their assistance in all cases o f Venereal lafecti tttt , and in at ry complaint of Drtnhoi, (her aisiag from the iofaluatiun of a certain at StIliCIls•• habit, loug residence in warns climate., free or 'ley other cause, producing a deficiency of manly Tornio. Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by Patients nf either Sex, with the eicitei4 delicacy, seernsy, ant 11oniiir, at their house, No. 1(17, Haitan.girder, where Cr, ill/ et. sad Testimonials arc to be sect.. The terms of retunii...‘ti. ,,, are plainly state.' on the first interval.. Letters from the Country, enclosing • Rank of Note, will be duly answered, and the necessary mut Advice end to all parts of the kiugilan. No. 1117, Ibitton-liai.ten.