The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-09-18 00:00:00

/11,114 they adopted 'Oat quarter, MIPS its . 'the public, ask Illiberfore. acquiescence so esatibliel Corporation. He was of 01 , 1 crime of _ consequence of the Ice . in the manner souse pored: on this point WOO by a co, 'somber of offesesosnitt witted, prosecutions for eiessalliefeiting the Bonk Itestriction Act passed.—t This w is the real way of ewers he m i riti.leut it would, his 41rleksit' (we believe Mr. Thomson) said, that the only effectual way of diminishing the crime of forgery, would be to withdraw the nue and two pound Rank notes, and substitute specie for them. tale wished to know whether the Directory were tithing soy steps to carry such on arrangement into . effect ?s--(iferie./ • The CNA tutus. replica, that so long as the Go ',assent cootinued the Restriction Act, it was iin 'passible to carry each an strangemesitinto effect ; the •Directors had not the power. He assured the • Proprietore that they were ready to give such a sub ject their best attention, and that from the Bank no application should he made for interposing any elt4ay in the resumption of cash payments—that ;originated with Govertneut, mud by no means with them. Mr. Timmins hoped the subject he alluded to would be well considered. —1 Cries of •• More !") He' and he would not make any motion, as he was Ism , as on 4 former occasion prepared to leave the ,4ihoh matter in the hands and at the discretion Of the Directors. The Court was then adjourned. It was nume rously etteiteleB. OLD BAILEY, THURSDAY, SEPTIMS 37. YANK FORGERIES. JosepA'Turner, aged 25, pleaded Guilty to the Minor charge of having a forged Bank note iu his pion, knowing it to be forged. Hi had pleaded Not Gritty, but now obtained per tnissiou to retract that pled. There was another in diettsent against the Prisoner on the capital charge, Serjeati• BOSAIIQUET, 04 the part of the Bunk, declined prosecuting it. 'ulaw Scene". aged 16, pursued the same course se the tirst Prisoner, and on his pleading Guilty to the minor offence, the capital charge was mot prusecuted. Wu!. Quilt, aged 22, and Jams Wolfe, aged 16, also pleaded Guilty to the minor offence, and' were suit proses ked on the capital charge. Was, Sad;er, aged 20, was indicted for Insviog in his possesesoriss forged 1/. Bank uote, knowing it to be forged, withlintent to defraud the Governor and Company of the Bank of England. Mr. Srrjeant BOSANQULT stated the ease to the Jury. es it was detailed sii the following evidence : Thoe. Denham -fsted. that the Prisoner came on the I6tb July to his father, who was a shoemaker, in Deats-street, Westminster, and offered a 1/. Bank of England note its payment for a pair of shoes. The Prisoner gave his address, " Was. Sadler, et Swills's, 10, George's-pluce, Chelsea," which was written at the time on the. uute. George Crosby stated, that h worked for an istny-accoutrementonaker, and resided in %VW. 1111,131 tr. On the 2* July last, he saw the Pri soner, whom he knew very well by sight. He sold Prisoner aii old coat for 7s. ; the latter gave 3e. its bawd, sod called a few days afterwards and gave • 11. note us payment of the remaining balance. On going out to get change fur this stole, he liberr• tinned it was a forgery, mud the Prisoner said he took it from a Jew. The Bauk Clerks proved both notes to be forged. Alward New, aged IL pleaded Gniky to the charge of having a forged 1/. Rank note in his pos session, knowing it to be forged. Joseph Longwood, aged 20. was also indicted for havi n g iu his possession a forged Bank of Eng . land note. knowing it to-be forged. He was also Capitally indicted for uttering the said note, know. ing it to be forged ; and Mr. Scrjeant BUSANWAT proceeded with the capital charge, is, consequence of the retusal of the Prisoner to plead Guilty to the Minor offence. • It was stated in evidence , tlpst the Prisoner went, On the 13th of July, to the shop of Mr. James, a hosier, at No. 72, HuroOru-bridge, and offered • I/. Mite in payment for two pair of stockings : on be ing asked for his mime and address, he wrote on the back of the sate, 4 Smith, Goswell-street." The Shopkeeper. not Millis% to take the note without sending to the Yank. taut olf Isis shopnuni with it, and told the Priesser that he must stop until the young man retlilniteli when he should have the itockings and cheap. The Prisoner did not seem to like this intimation, and repeatedly observed that the man was gone i long time, stud as he was in a hurry he could not wait ; he also desired, that if they suspected him of bring a passer of forged notes, they should send for r constable at once to search him, as he could not stop shy longer. IVheis the messenger returned it was ascertained the note was a forgery : the Prisoner then laid his mime was is 'Maids," and not tfiat he put on the note; that he lived sit a shoemaker's iu Thauses-street, and got the suite from a gentleman outside. A boy was °b ottled outside, mud lie was brought into the shop they denied any knowledge of each other. Alter the evidence hail gone on thus far, the Pri soner expressed a wish to plead "guilty to the minor offence. Mr. Baron GRAHAM observed, that lie feared it was too late to adopt that step now. The Prisoner should, in the first instance, Isaac availed himself of the offer made to him. It was for the Prosecutor stow to say whether he would slay proceeding*. Mr. Serjeinit Buchman re humanely consented to relinquish this charge, usi condition of the Prisoner's pleading guilty to the indictment for the minor offence. This the Prisoner immediately slid, and the ("spina charge was accordingly Mr. Baron GRAHAM addressed the Prisoner, and said he wits greatly indebted to the Prosecutor fur allowing him. in so late a stage of his trial, the in dulgence lie had experienced. Tints were some other Melva no public interest. , imgethar dower He (the winless) dpsaretter, who be imforesed of lb. circumstance, they tow into custody. He fused the picture is the pee. SeGAON of the prisoner Reed. The witness produced the pletere, which was s haltimigth pintail of o hewer °Meer iii full insifumn. disuses Mile', the ticket-portee, corroborated thesis*" .11119Gl. a the lout as to the Iskieg of the Moaners liiii.enetedY, and the Guiding of-the picture iu the puesignion if Rid.. • • • jle. Crestott stated, That Mr. Hervey was in France, and 44 Gentleman who conducted his brasiers; for him was sot ablate slimed. He believed the portrait to be property ,of Mr. Harvey, as he sow hint painting it, but be would out _undertake to. swear positively that it was his properly. He bed men Me.* Harvey's brother that morning, and iufeensed bins of the circumstance, who was of optuiun, as it was very eucertain whet lisle Mr. Hervey world return to this trouistry, end as he war the only person that could swear positively to the picture that it would be better to forego , the proeseeticto if the poloessios of the portrait could he regained The Fri/otter Reed, is Ids defame, said be bad • ow, six yeses of egg, who had a strong propeestly to the military life, which he was micoriraged is by his mother. He was going to have a new suit of clothes mods for him, and to oblige them both (mother apd sou) he istended they showld be a Is a • Mahe. The other Primmer, his friend, was • tailor, who he had applied to to make the clothes, mid they had spout the shirk of the asuiresing in examiniag different shops to God a patters to please them, and they could rut suit themselves until they canoe to Mr. Hervey's. His fel low Priseoer attempted to take a sketch of 'the *mikes" re perensted in the portrait, but felled ; after which they left the door, end euesolled together as to what was best to be dime, when they agreed that there could be no bares in bow martin the portrait fur a few de's, cud returniug it wises the clothes were made. Ile, the Prisolier, monk' nut deny he had takes it, bat, on hi, hamar, he intrusted to reollre it when. the object he wasted it fur airs obtained. If there was any Ma me to he attached Cue burrowing the portrait it might algae to fall 9.1 him, and wet on kis (mud, the other Primmer. The Alilermao observed, as the Prosecutor was absent, sod Newsom to identify the portrait so his, it would be useless to commit the Prisoners for trial. Hr rectangle:Weil then' to be careful bow they Will burrowed without asking the persuasion of the owner fur if they did, they would nut again escape being committed fur trial. The Primmer' west diseherged, end the portraitsivem to Mr. Creseutt. ;.• $. should, by the concurrence of . - - . POLICE. II an authoritative shape htfliett -risme , afore. receive that atientiorraftd ' . * oott.onALL. 4o l rntiol to the well-bring .of the MILITARY lllLNlAarittiltA ' • it OP A HUSSAR roe convinced *lilt ma jorerrate It'll. ...',' on the Bunk waspriut the —. yi,;,,suireurlew... i tt ,s, were pet to the bar ebor tee of tuftellic gurrettejt S'aite; clakpal witbithibllair t portrait of a Wow Offsrer la paved ; cud his. opinion how the door of MaJtarvey, liernsit sad miaiatore-pairier, IL by • comparison of the , No. 111, Cbrepeidn 7 - -- slated, that as he wee plea alum Mkt wilted, with the kfttit ' a , .. 46 ,„i- 84 "i d tr". sw imi, awl 4 ,. ee teat . j a m li e glii.tettili g the e e i n t I * fi ' r e lti e etee.iist 14 - hissers 'wading et Mn Remy% deer, 'vtawtog let Passed.—THear, keer.)— the pictures; they.weet away, lietWierwerde returned, mid lof ascertaining the Gee; sod die plower Reed took a picture which hew os a !WI 09. t would, wheu tried, establish lick of tie door. and he "l a thinner POnnsfr wed sitar 3i together dews the Oltl'Cltaisar. and isle "Adagios' kl ;.. _ I _.• a• _ ell'll_ ___-...% -_:.I . Be (the witeeie) talhared thArs, h ad harrow tart a A LUNATIC. • _ A geoteehlooklug man, with melancholy depicted in his euuntesance i was put to the bar. A. officer belonging to fit. Disustan's watch.bouse stated, that the Frivoller was found lying is Flset.street tart night, sad untold give no sr-count of himself. lle took him to the watch-bitiese fee protection, and from his iacohereut snanner he thoogist be was insane. Alderssau Joshua Jusathan Antitis—" Primmer, what is your note?" Prisoner- 14 I wish le decline answering that qoestion." Alderman- 0 Why do you refuse to give as stoutest 04 yourself ?" Prisoner" Because I do nut wish that my conneximis should know of my deplorable situation." 016terr. 4 1 thick, from the deAceiption I have received, he is the tame paean. who was taken up he Fleet-street six weeks bark, who was found without a coat roguing densuale the street, calling out, ' Take care of me, they arc going to murder me with their swords and dirks--dose't you see them ••••11efeell Me from them—l one sot afraid of guns or pia tols—Waterloo for ever!' If it is the same persuu, his name is Joseph Marshall, and resides at Lambeth . Pi isoni r—" I am nut the man you speak of." Another Offseer—" I think he is a printer, t'ur I foetid souse types in his pocket." Alderman—" Are you a printer?"—" I am." Aldersaau—" A pressman ? —" No, a compositor." Alderman—* Ilave you a wife and family! -u I leave." Alderman—' Ate they its Loudon ?"—" They are not ; they are about 100 miles off." Alderman—" !lave you on fricails to take core of you and advise yes !"—" Oh, I had friends, bust t h ey have proved my bitterest ramie.; if it war nut fur them, you world not see me here is this ragged cost." Alderman—" You seem to be a man of some edseation, and ought to know that your conduct last night was highly improper, as it makes you liable to be treated as a vagraid." The distraction of my mind ease° great last sight, that do not knew what occurred; from what I have beard of 1 sin ashamed of it, and will try to avoid • repetition of it ; but no man can feel as I do, without be bad endured the same misery " Aklerinan- 0 Was he intoxicated?" 1./Sicer—" Perfectly sober." Alrlerszas—" Can you get employment !"-- 14 I am in em ploy?. Alderman—" 1)o you lire in Loaded ?"—A 1 au" A Idca man —" I .bat part'"—" I archer answeriug that question, for the mamma I have before stated." Ahlermen—" I shell discharge you, but lee most be very cautious how you get in 'be mime Meatiest again ; fur if you are taken up awl brought here you will receive Ilre panishmr at of a vagrant." lerinoter-- 0 1 feel sensible of year indulgence, and he. lie". are t would mot knowingly have committed wiped. My sufferimp and misfortunes have bees great, awl I keow it is • duty I owe my God to bear up *sanest them I will trj to du it, but nu further premise can I make." Alderman— , You are disdained • used if you try I have nu doubt but you will be able to cosittene your mind." The Prisoner bowed amid Wok his leave. UNION-TALL. EXTRAORDINARY DISAPPEARANCE OF A YOUNG GENTLEMAN. The family and altostratus's of a young Gentleman, named Roberts, wise was in the Ordaance Oaks in the Tower, have been within the last few days in the greatest distress and alarm for his fate, he having been missing from his lodgings (nod is supposed to have been murdered), for mote titan throe weeks. Yesterday Mr. Richard Parry, of White Mlll•atreet, Liver pool, draper, a relative of the young geollenian, applied for • warrant, under the following circituistsitces t—He stated, that ►e had been in London nearly a week, aid three days ago he Inquired after Mr. Roberta, who lodged at the house of Mrs. Baker, No. 8, Cleaver-street, Kensington-cross, and was informed that het had Dot been there for more than a fortnight, and they bad wt beard of him since. He being a young manor most pleasing mad satiable disposition, and remarkable fur his prudent conduct, ►e was alarmed lest he had falka the victim of some assenske. Upon inquiry he found that the young gentleness's trunks and boxes had been left its Mrs. Baker's apartments. He received the in formation from two young females, who said they were the daughters of Mrs. Baker ; lw requested them to let him see the contents of the boxes, and probably he might Iliad atone document that wonld aceemit fur the gentleman's shinier. They refused to let him examine the boxes. He keened that Mrs. Baker, who is about 50 years of age, had left ber house about the saute time that Mr. Roberts absented himself from her house. Their disparity of years precluded all idea of their having sloped together. He discovered that a FOR of Mrs. Baker resided in Goewell.eisart, its an attorneys office ; be hod applied to him foe the purpose of gaining information respeetiog Mr. Roberts; be said that he could out give any account of Mr. Roberts, and refused to inform ►im where his mother was. Ilia object was to obtains warrant to oaths)• • k • •ier blot to the brutes of Mr. Roberts, for the parrots whirls be bed gamily stated. 'f'he Magistrate dispatched °lemma. the officer, with Mr. Parry, mod they searched his trunks, but foetid iattlang that mold elucidate this mysterious affair. The Magistrate ' ereunintended his friends to pet advertivrnents into the Loutluto Papers, mid issue handbills, givitig • descripiiillll of his permit, and uffering a reward far his discovery either alive or dead. Mr.Thoutes Roberts, • relative of the yeas' palliates, mirrobursted the siateisem of Mr. Parry, ■ad said that he should take the Magistrate's advice, as lie thought that vas the must likely method of being rolie•ell from. the dreadful Meng with t•hirh the family was aMteted. SHOOTING MATVIL . A match fee 109 guineas of a novel nature look place on Tomboy between Captain Greet of lltnion, mese Hounslow, sod Jonas Long.'s Ratite -keeper: The match was who kill most heed of genie in eight *WIN within tee tidies of grouted. The sportsmen storied le .ewittpl-aireCetWese the Certain taking • direction freak Basießana, &wimp toWanto /11$1119yildrab. hg eroaaitf the *et,. abil Ann toner& liedlkeeppuee-Tbseues. The Cartels beirgtel nine brace of biraireled Owes bares, and Long sin bean and a bait sad four bares, by which be lust the match. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. POIIIII3IOI.ITH, fainsuata 16. Arrived the Tartar, Nun the Downs, fur Mises; ■nd the Tiber, from a cruise. Petard np Channel the Layton, Taylor, from Beep!, out nearly six 'mouths: the paaseaaera leaded hero - - • !FALMOUTH, IMPTILMIMER 14. Arrived the William Pena, Brown, from London fur St. Andrew's, wills loss of her foremast; and Qoeriishery packet, with mails from New York, sailed 6th August, and fruits Manful 20th August. • istrotet, ItIPTHMOTM 16. Arrived the thmeu Elitabetit, Antos, from the Caps of Good Hope. LIVERPOOL, swrsrmitta 15. Arrived the F.Nil of Buckinghamshire, Johnson, from Bombay--saileil 17th May. lilt at Ifornhay the Hoi 1111 l r ah', Gasps', y'4. ships Canning, Thomas Cowie, Marquis Heady, Doke of York, sad private ship Melpomene, Vlllllollsl, Win Loudon . Also arrived the Lord Wellington, Gem Prioee Edward's WAROATE, IMPTIRMUFIII 16. Arrived off this poet the Yawns, Il.aiu, foam Jamaica for Loodoo. . - nut., aItIrTIVIOVII 16 Arrived aid tabled for the River, she Lord NeWilt, An sienna, frvisi Si. Ki ; Geurfre, White, hum Seville; Denham, frame ; %Town, Rattle, from Petervhiircli, fur Cadia ; Alert, Helm, (rum Mutt-dad, fur St Thomas's; the latter remain.. ..... Came downs from the RIM' sad sailed, the Thalia, 11. r bett, fur Bestial. IR. Arrived the Chance, Mentor, from P tershiireh ; Msry, Depose, from Antitrust ; Amason, Everard, null S u r e ty, Brady, from Artbaneel ; Young, . (ruin Ad rim ; Lady Stserhooialt, Reed, from SI. Vieteent's ; [Lima, Smith, (runs Quit ;. Metcalf, 4141111111. from CAleu tie ; Litislonya. Turner. m 411C11011 Aires; Ailienec, FIN'. r, f Prince Edward's kin ; and Ilyncioth, Martin, from Ilts•Vuirriier. Sailed the Iris;illeibert, for Bombay, Ste. ; Northnta brian, Lawson, fur :Wares, dre. ; Thomas, Corsifuot, for the Cape of Gum' Hope; Thar's, Prck, fur Gruom, &c.; Dilikrnce, Owitit, for Dublin ; Jung, *err, D. 1111341111, fur Havre ; Joseph and Jane, French, fur F.iri“eur ; !Myr /dung, Fialayson, for Stettin ; and Csthatina, Esibere,•fur OF letters received in town yesterday morning it is stated, that the weavers of Chorley have all struck fur an advance of wages. Front Preston we also learn, that large nuinhille of the same class of workmen hill continue tiliuld out, and that parties of them were parading the streets. Deputies from tlwir body had been sent into the adjoi ll ii ig towns and villages, to nuttiest others to follow their example.--( Times.) On Thursday week, an illegal still was seized by Mr. Gs/MAN, the supervisor, and Messrs. Hew- CASTLR and JENKINS, OffiCril of Exci-e, at Bolden Water Mill, a lonely place, between Newcastle and Sunderland, occupied by • person mimed CARR. The officers found in the mill about 15 gallons of °retina& whiskey, upwards of 30 gallons of tun hisses, and 150 of wuh. This work 11}1,1 been go ing on about three mouths, and was clipable.of producing fifty gallons of spirits • week., The operators were CARR and two Isiah smugglers. The articles seized were lodged in the Excise Office in Newcastle, and all the parties concerned will he prosecuted. l'lwy had dieposed of a load of whiskey in that town the day before. On Sunday se'imight„ a youth, son of Mr. CHAMBERS, of Sturton, oear Reifurd, riling on a pony from home to Lound Feast, upon nearly reaching the hitter place, the animal snorted at foil speed, when he slip p ed from his seat. hanging iu one of the stirrup'', and was unfortunately k sled. On Werltiesday last an inodipition was held before G. B. WHITE, Gent. Cur her for the town of Cambridge, on view of the body or CHARLES Kay, a lad fourteen years of age (servant to Mr. THOMAS NUTTER), who haul been playing and swinging in a jack towel hanging in the kitchen, when accidentally he got his nick so entangled as to be unable to extricate himself, mid in ten minutes was round dead. Verdict—Acchkatal Death. At the general gaol delivery at Castletoon, I s la of Munn, osi IYt.!t.e►dav last, Robert ✓ul+atlan, for forging notes on the pack of England, pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to fourteen years trans. portation.-..--Juh• Waterton and James Christian for sheep-stealing, and- John Miller, for a rape, prayed that they might be permitted to abjure the Island without trial, which was granted. Boasmaatt.—The house of FEARNBT CUTLER, Esq. Al•leuhurg-row, King's-road, was broken Into on Wednesday night, and plate, &c. to the amount of nearly • hundred pounds stolen. The house was left in the cue of a female servant duping the tetnporary absence of the family, and from general appearances the robbery must have been committed by some one wall acquainted with the interior of the house. A true Bill season %refine Ada! found by the Grand Jury for the County of Middlesex, against the Rev. W. F. Platt, P. ltenvoi,e. S. T. Strutwant, J. 13. Muvin, Stephen Witherden, Won. Bragg. J. G. Greenwood, and S. Acres, the younger, all of the parish of St. Matthew, Bethrial-green, for a con spiracy to defraud the poor-rate funds of that parish. in passiog the accounts of Mr. Mercetois (who, it will be recollected, was convicted s short lime since for a fraud on the parish), and thereby enabling that gentleman to packet no less a sera than 9001. and upwards out of the poor-rates, fcr his own private purpose in paying his solicitor's bills for defending certain prosecutions which bad been instituted against him. . • tI.'ELAAD. • •COllll, sett. 11. VICE-REGAL TOUR. • At ei4lit o'clock on Tuesday evening the Lord Lieutenant and party arrived at .Cork. On Wed nesday his Eseellency was splendidly entertained at the Monition House. He was escorted by o party of dragoons, arrived at half-past sitfli'clock, 4.1 received in the Hall by the Sliedffs and Major.- , General Gordon, who conducted•him to the Mayor, the hand playing God sore the King. When he arrived at the top of the great staircase, Ike stros r. crived by the Mayor, who conducted hots to rii ! drawing-room. The dinner et:outwitted of ryes,. tie• herey which the season afforded, and was served uk the best style. The wines were of great variety, or the most costly description, and of exquisite flavour. About ninety sat down to this sumptuous enterttinment. Besides the Lord Lieutenant mad snite, co•:sisting of Lord Ingestrie, the Hon. and Rev. Mr. Talbot, the Roll. Major de Roose. stud ►Mr. Drummond, we noticed among the guests-- The Earl of Kingston Lord King.borough, Lord 1C111.31C, Lord Carhery, Lord Rirersdale, the Hon. Mr. Hare, ti ll. Right Hem 31r. Bagwell, Sir Nicholas C. COMoral, M.P. Sir 'Ammons Warren, Bait. Sir James Colletuu, Sir Joins Doyle, K C.U. J. L. Cutter, EN. &c. The hi%lowing were muntsgvt the toasts : " The King, God hlesi him." " His Royal Highness the Prince Regent—the steady guardian of our glorious Constitution." *' Ihe Queen, and other Members of the Royal Family, and hi tier health to her Majesty." " Our Noble and distinguished guest, who has this day Loomed us with his company—his Excelleuey the Lord Lieutchuot." Alter the Lord Lieutenant's health rues given, his Exit limey proposed s bumper, and drank— " Prosperity to the City of Cork." . _ Between the toast, Metier. Magrath, Shaw, Gil lespie, tied Aloeran, assisted by some amateurs amongst the gueets, gave several glees and songs with their accustomed talent. No entertainment could be conducted in a style of greater elegance, Or pass oft with more harmony and conviviality. The Lord Livatroiant left the room about eleven, accoinpauted a his carnage by the Sheriffs; but a - large portion of the company remained till a %cry liste,,or rather early hour in the morniug. Vesterday• being the day fixed on by his Excel lency for visaing. Cove, &c., at nit tally hour the river wait 'covered with yachts and barges ; the tif Cork and Waterloo steam packet., with a band in each, and literally nee' flowing with the fashion and respectability of the CO., were titling in the river below Patrick's bridge, awaiting his Excellency's arrival—and the Schooner and barges of di mind were in attendance for his Excellency's tmodation. At u quarter of r after eleven o'clock the Lord Lieutenant, a puttied by Rear Admiral Sir Benjamin Hall I, the lion. and Rev. Mr. Talbot. hey Exeellaa brother, the lime Colonel Dc Moose, Lord Carbery, &e. drove under an escort of cavalry to hicrehant'i-quay, amt imam &lately embarked on Will the Admiral's barge, With 14 oars, and prisi4sled down the river. On 'Hissing the steam packets, his Excellency wits frequently cheered by those on board—the band struck up God save tie King. amid a royal palate of 21 guns was fired by the City-of Cork packet. The Admiral's barge, with the Vice-Regal party, led the way down the river, followed closely by tha barge of the Tennant, in which was Caret. Tallow; theie were followed successively by about' tteetity barges, with compuity on hoard, whilst the steam Buckets Matted at each side of the foremost barge, living masses of fashion and gladness, their bands play log martial and patriotic airs. Anutlit r salute from the tower of J. Smith Barry, Esq. nearly continued till the boats reach. rd Mmilotowti. A light breeze here sprung up, and wafted them quickly by Hawlholitte Island, towards Cove. At this lime the Admiral's ship, the Torment, became an object of ustiversal atten tion. The quarter-deck was covered over by au awning to a great height ; her sides were bristled with her invite:lse cannon—tie yards were fully maimed, the sailors being clad its blue jackets serf white tiowsers ; and else limited separate front the other skyline; in the basbour, an object of surprise and admiration to the immense multitude who crowded the fleet of boats on the water, as well as thousands on the beach of the Cove and the sur e 1111/10111tog 011 illb Excellency reaching the quarter-deck, where • lie was received by the Admiral and Officers of the ship, and uccompattied by General Gordon and Staff. the cannon conitneticed firime a Royal salute. This, perhaps, was the grandest moment of the entire day. The suddeu flash from an Mt mense gun, followed by its thunder' , trial colonists of smoke, spreading over the surface of the sea, and the echoes only interrupted by " Buie Britan nia," played by three fine hands (those of the steam-twat' and the 'Animist). fixed for ten mitiutea. the undivided admiration amid surprise of all the spectators. After partaking of a drjeune, his Excellency left the 1 annual under a second salute, had proceeded to Spike and Hawlholine Islands. at each of which • royal salute was fired on his arrival and departure. At six o'clock the Vice-Regal Party returned to the Toesiarse, and partook of a most splendid dinner. They returned to town at about eleven o'clock last night. gratified in the extreme with the enjoyments of the day s and highly flattered by the anxiety manifested by all classes of persons in Cove and Cork to resider it, st hat it sinquestionably was—a day of delight and gratification. This day, his Excellency, at ea early hour, at tended by some of the miglibsinring Nobility and Gentlemen, went to enjoy the pleasure of a try ride, on his return front which, he honour, the Merchants with his company at dilater, at the great room of the Commercial Buildings. An address was prevented yesterday by a number of the merchants, hankers, and principol inhabn. tants, to which his Excellency was pleased to re• turn a most gracious 'mower. Another address was subsequently prepared. and a deputation of six Gettilemen was appointed to present ir, but the deputation were informed, that he had held a levee for the purpose of receiving addresses already, and had no intention of holding another.—(Cork Ad. vertissr.) ssrrEmana 12. The Lord Lieutenant was entertained yesterday st Aix Ccntme,eiat i 3. ridings by the thi• city. He left Co, k this morning at oil his way to Dublin. He breakfinitll Ht Ferinai, wid will dine at Kilkenny with the Bitditiii .•••••••• REPORT OF THE NEWRY FEVER HBSPITAL. Numbers of patients admitted 1:;011 DiFmi.st•d cured . 1,413 Dird of fever - diseases supervening lever l2 In the Hoapital House of Recovery • The applicatior for admission during the hot foiliteen days, hate been less tilve formerly. and in town there are fetter cuts of fever at pirt,t sit than at any period for the last eighteen months. The disease itself has, in many instances, assumeti rather a milder type, and some of the usual con. continents of typhus. such as petechise, parthed brown tougue, &c. have, in several cases, not been observed. In such cases, however, the duration of the fever was protracted, and the crisis not marked by any appearance that could, with a degree of cer, unity, be looked upon as the forerunner of co► ra. lescence. lit proportion as the acme of the iliseat•e was not suflicieatly marked, in the same ratio were relapses not unfrequent. In two or three instances, dysentery supervened the fever, and one woman trunk under the former disease. There were several cases lately, in which a dia. ordered state of the liver was particularly apparent. In three persons there was such an inordinate gut: fusion of bile over all the surface of the body, as to render the patients entirely yellow. Two of these were evidently restored to health, by the free exhi bition of mercury ; for as soon as its peculiar action on the system was induced, all the former motbid symptoms almost immediately ceased. Indeed. every bad case, and every unusual combination of fever, have afforded a new proof of the efficacy of this invaluable medicine. The other iti,tatice of typhus thus modified, and which, by the nurves. was called " yellow fever," was brought to the hos pital at an advanced period of the disease, and the 4 patient died. A man was admitted in the aftei noun of Tuesday last, and died unexpectedly at ti‘ e o'clock on 'lrlitirsilay morning. On dissection, it was found that his death was occasioned by the mat ter of sit abscess in the right lobes of the lungs be ing effused i n to the hrunchise and trachea, awl thereby producing suffocation. lie was brought to the hospital on the eighth day of his disease. Hod the lancet been used early in this case, the tuns would probably have been now living. Sept. 11, ISIS. AIRSTINGS OP CRPDI79I AT GUILZMA LI. TO-MORROW. M. it . J. Colbourn, Padding-lane, fish-salesman o la G. Page, Cranboorne.street, silk mercer .. n 12 F. Lear, Strand, brush-maker 2 12 W. Cook, Chapel-road, grocer ......... W. Davi/lima, Little St. Thomas Apostle, stationer 2 12 R. Thomas, Northomberlaud•eonrt, dealer . ..... H. D. Cooper, Hurslrydown, hop-merchant. 1 11 W. Rhodes, East Smithfield, baker W. Cooper, Bell-court, paper-maker H. and W. Carpenter, A lresford, brewers '2 19 W. Ride, Cannon-street, grocer .... 1 12 DIVIDENDS. J. Kirkman, Cower-street, builder J. Armstrong, North Warnborongli, nurser) man . T. Calhoun and Co. Lombard street, bankers NI BIRTH. On the 14th instant, at Kueesworth House, Cambridge shire, Lady Jane Pym, of a son. DEATH. On Tuesday, at his bonne in Reaumont•street, aflr a I, T reeing illness of three year., Charles Gardiner, E..q. wu of the late G I the Hon. Wm. Gardiner. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON Mill:GU. Morning 5 offer 4. I Evening 21 offs 4 PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. 3 per Ct. Cons... 75k 75 I Ex. Bills. 2 . l6 I 3 74 I 15 16 pr. 5 per Ct. N. An.. 105 k I Omilium 3:l ; ' ..1. Imp. 3 per Ct. Ann. 74k I COIIP. for Ace 7SIL 1 India Honda.. 82 72 pr. I 74i 75 Lottery Tickets ID/. 18$. I . SUPERIOR A MICE. IT is impossible to urge too often. 'or with too much force, the necessity, when Medical or Sourest Advice becomes requisite, of applying to prole...hoed of acknowledged skill sod well-carried erlohrilv every one assents to this remark, yet there are fi w low it practically, and somber,' are every day the eiethar ti inexperience anti empiricism. The totems which has 'Krum pauied us in our long-established practice is the most mt;si. factory proof of our professional skill, as it is the meet lire. quil - teal pledge of the public confidence. Our 11 putatiou the result of thirty years' successful practice in this norm. polio, and is ton well founded to require advect&otts std ; during that period, some of the most disthiguished torn no the country have been under our care, and have fornishett. by their perfect restoration to health, the most satiate( tort IN. iilllolli3lll of our superior skill and experience. Sanctioned by every privilege in piactitte, as regularly futurist..! Stir. ReOns, Members of the Royal Colleges of London and rdia. burgh, sad formerly in his Majesty's Service, in . 1, di it" t capacity we have had the most favourable apporteinues contrasting the practice of other countries with mir unit, us have bien enabled, from these multiplied aikantages, to ae• quire that certain experience as well as pronto Ih. :IV of re lief, which, in a more obscure sod less dint Fi u,l practice, it is altogether impossible to attain. In all Case. of Vetter.' Infection, and in every Complaint of Debility tool Ilefieirm whether arising from the infatuation of youth. long rtAilit cer iu warm climate,. free living, or any other cause a deficiency of manly vigour, the Patient may Thlllin speedy restoration to sound and vigorous health. Stiletto. of the Urethra of ten and t wont y years' don't ton,hare yiel.:t to our superior plan of treatment in the short perio.l thud weeks; many of these cases had pretinualy herd nailer • care of Messrs. Home and Heaviside, and whet Sneerer.* of equal entinerice,Mll4ll attempted their cut e by the app'ocati of the lunar caustic without success. To the Female Sr it will be consolatory to know, that they may he err. ti of shwa Debilities which drfrat conception, and sap the foundation of connubial felicity. We may be committed by Patients of either Sex with t'c greatest delicacy, accresy, and honour, at our Lour. No. 107. Hatton-garden. Terms of remuneration are s: in the first interview. Patients in the Country Outing the partienlats of iht,i case, enclosing a remittance fur Advice And wi:l have the same given or scut to all parts of the wt. hi. CURRIE and CO. Ssitgilllll4, Members of the Royal Colleges of 1.011(11 , 11 and F.! , n l* C l ' , and formerly in his Illsjesty's Service, Nu. 107, Hatton. gardea. LONDON: Printed and Published at the Oakes I". " 7. Strand; where Adve,tieentents are received. and liiteis (poet paid) nine. he annals...J.—C. SMITH, l`so• I. Clement's Inn, Pen.er —J Nu II?, Strand, Pubfivher. r r , , • " CC VI Ct By Pr UR li4Sl 1101