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

Mr. Otenham, he would prove that Mr. Oxenhatn had not been nut of his office for a l un g time pre swiss to, nor for a considerable time after, the pe riod when the young lady states slw met him on the Saturday. He would produce the affilavits of right iistimpeactishle deponents with respect to slug fact. Their testimony would shear, beyond a doubt, how Mr. Olenliam was occupies' during the whole d.y. Ile w....ht produce the clerks employed by Mr. I hrtiliam, who would positively swear that iso in strument, nn paper, was e'er drawn up in his office Mss Glenn to that no 11111trUi'llall was ever given for the drawing up of such a calicos men% It .t.as depoerd on the trial, by hoir or Ave witnesses, that Miss Glenn was present at the christening of Mrs. litlrosine's child. lit stlitiii 4444 to those witnesses, lie hail now fourteen others to prove, that this young Lady, though she 'Arnica the statrosorost, was really at the christetsiog. He could now prove that she borrowed • stress for the occasion. While she was at Holway Farm, she tlrrsgryl herself in a stile almost approaching to rots and, wishing to appear ohne gritted when going to the christening, she borrowed a gown twin Mrs. Nlivlrsine, and a spencer from one of the 1.-smile 1).-fetorlaills. She w a s see" gong to, mod returning t.sin church, in that dress. She ofierwards remarked that she wet • Miss Golds smith, who did not know her, she was so much uttered—and that she lirlirvril if firr uncle saw her wool) not have recovni•ed her. lie a nultl also music-Inoster, oho played ots the piano-forte on the rveuit.g of tl e elire.tt fling, a lin swear. that %Ite was prevent. and that she played on the harp. btattl. Thal Oar told hunt she itad stood pclninther— on which he observed it was co:dotal:try...is stichocca pious, to kiss the. godmother. which he actually did. James Eloveditch appeared to hi offended, when she • "0, nonsense ! what does it si,tilify ?" With teltert to the atalemect of the parish clerk, it would Las e been opposed by that of the Clergy Will lino- PO 1, bit ussfortimately he was dead. Before his stem's. he had, however, drawn up inatructions for Pit ffillAV it, ill his own 11111111.Wrili1114. declaring that Mesa fllrissi was present at the christening. The COURT desired that that part of the last inentiouril affidavit, which related to the Clergy insirtictious, should be omitted, as it was an attempt to get that indirect/A, which could hot be loocured directly. The affidavit, if there were other matters comprised in it, could he re formed. Mr. SCABLETT meant now to proceed to that Taut of die case respecting Miss Glenn'', familiarity with James Bowditch. He had affitlavito, first with respect to what posited in Mrs. BOWthiCll%. faintly, awl next with reference to what occurred between the i9;11 and 31st of September, the day when the lopenient took place. Ttcenty different witnesses spoke to various ramiliaritie,—aml, tf those w h o made these affidavits were not perjured, this young woman must certainly have sworn falsely. It ap peared that they walked out, almost laily, arm isi num. She boasted of her acquaintance with James llowditch—and said, that in her country, women as young as she were married, and she wondered why they atatti so long in England. She declared that she would lw a farmer's wife, a n d that she would have James Bowditch. The affidavits stated further, that the connexton commenced with het—that she sought it. No less than thirty-eight witnesses swore us to what passed after she returned to her Uncle's house. They deose•ed that they knew her person, they had metal her leave her uncle's house, hy 14.%ign5! . 1011--E 4 llll that she was frequently walk in_ in the lields with James Bowditch. That they went to town together. That she called on Wil- Bowditch. as well us ou Mrs. Mulrmilie, to whom she wrote a letter from William Ilowditch's lonise. lit the course of the trial, a person of the name of Sarah Northam deposed, that she had oiler been desired to look at Miss Glenn and James Buwditch walking together—but that, when she looked 111 the female's face, she found it was not Miss Gitlin. hence it was inferred that there was a conspiracy to cause another young WOlllllll to per sonnies .hiss Glenn, in order to give currency to the report of an intimacy bring kept np between James llowslitch atoll the young Lady. Now he haul the af tota%ita of titter itetawn wl:o were present a lieu the 'tattles were pointed ant to Sarah Northam. Those individuals swore, that Nliss (Ikon anti .lamas Bowditch were absolutely walking toge ther at the time, and that Sarah Northam then admitted the fact to he so, though she had since altered her test tinnily. t, Miss Gls mei account was contradicted by fffly witnesses. If they did lint speak the truth, iheit he had been the meatus (which lie believed would turn out not to be casts) of introducitir, to the Court, the largest volume of perjury that ever disgtaced its tiles. iVith respect to the risme, he cssocrived it to be objecti able. It was laid in the court,. ot . Dorset. whereas the conspiracy was said to have been formed iii the county of Somerset-- tool mail of the persons on the floor had toyer appeared in the county of Dorset at all. All that i-lroted to Dorset was, that Mr. Paul, who had misornal a daughter of Mrs. Bowditch, received his oilier-iu-law and this young woman into his house, scuttle at ishortilord, in the county of Dorset, he' oust ;flow:log any thing of a conspiracy—and flowslitch positively swears, that, *lien he fatten' Miss Glenn was not of age, he prevented the in closes.. The Learned Counsel Said, lie had alll sLvits of what took place at 3lrs Paul's house. Mr. Templer, a clergyman, was present, and declares that Ali.s (ileum slid not apptar to be wider any .1,11,11:Jot. Ile Iselised her to beef and pudding, 1. hid' lie h. heves sir ate. Ile wools' also prove, that afier (toner she wrist down to the kitchen, and was there sitting on use knee of James Bowilds 1 1 _ rich, whom, and a young lady, pile played at de minor. Oise thing was worthy ol iemark, that the ('own-el for the isrosccution slid lust call Mr. Lee to state whether she returned willisigly or not, a roost tinsioulitsilly of great iniportatice. The 1...m0rd Counsel again conteuded, that the remise *hould have hero laid its Somerset—and, in sup. 1 , o r .1 his n p is.inm, quoted the case of The King v. Nest, ad !tall:rids Hrporis, where it was held, s• that tile catspi,acy itsrll, and lint the Ortli acts, t Moil !I Is the utf. The conspiracy was where the act of oseeti. , 4: is" k place, and cut %litre the u, sus or.. er.sytog the 114111 tutu eXerittioo I 11. sr Or conspiracy. if any, was in t . ,• rano y s.f "ssoirerssel, and there the crane might 1.. li .1s• 1,1, is 1011% . . . . . A ri U..11'1,11341.: with hit Learnedl Brother! Tat Cuter;-JU34 azuj--•• At preset, fire Court don': think you are likely to succeed on your last point, a• to the venue. It is, however, a case or great importance to the parties and to the pub. lic—anal it is improsible to proceed with ton much confirm in the administration of justice. Take your rule therefore to chew cause, on the grounds stated in your affidavits." Mr. SC ARLETT doubted whether a man and wire could be comprised in the same indictment for a conspirocy. The Cotter held, that they could not, by them selvrg, for no the rye of the law, they were but one person, and two were necessary in a case of con spiracy. Rut they might be comprised in the same indictment with Attie's. It was l igree;l, fin the convenience of all partiev, that the further proiceediour Should he postponed 1 111 next Term, at the commencement of which the ('.wort will tonne the day on which aline is to hr %hewn osic.tiliot the rule. The Defendant* (except Jane Marks) were all in Cimro, and are, in their appearance, •ery re ye eta ble. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, WESTIIIINIFTER, TUEsDAY, Novemata 10. DOWSE V. ►VERAND. The D. fenillint bud agreed with Mr. Newcomb, proprietor of a IlewSliver ut Stamford, viz. The Stamford Mercury, to convey his Leper from Slea bird is. the last stage, by a hone or in buggy. The Pout-hoist duty of lid. a mile was paid on the two other stager. Tile Defendant rrfu•rd to do en; an action had bees) brought to determine the right, and tried list summer at Lin eal before Mr. BaronGraltam, and a verdict found fur the Defendant. Mr. Serjrasit VAUGHAN now moved for a rule In set aside the verdict, and obtain a new trial. The action depended on two statutes—the 25th Geo.llll. c. 50. sect. 4. and the 33d Gro. in. c. 98. The first 'quieted a duty "of I d. u wit on every hone, mare, gelding, &e. hired by the mile for going post ;" and tinder this it had been determined, in the King n.lVeliber. that the hiring of a horse for a certain distance In carry a letter was a posting, and liable to the duty. But the second Act bore more particularly Oil the case, and the Learned Counsel said, lie had reason to believe that it had not been properly drawn under the notice of the Judge who tried it. This Act omitted the word " Post" entirely, and thus extended the duty to contracts fur mere travelling. The motion was, therefore, founded on the misconception of the Judge on the trot, meaning of the last-tuentioned Act. Role gral;tril. BUTTS and OTHERS, Assignees of MICHAEL TAW- CETT and OTH FRS, r. SWAN and OTHERS. Messrs. Fawcett and Cu. were manufacturers of gunpowder in London, and had sent down a large quantity of that article to be sold for them by the Defendants at Liverpool. Fawcett and Co. were afterwards in want of money, and applied to the Defendants to advance them some ou the credit of the gunpowder. The Defendants declined. They then made an application to Henry Cooper and Co, offering the goopowder in the hands of the Defeo. Hants, us security. Cooper and CO. replied, they hail tin objection, provided there was property gli in the bands of Swan and Co. toinsure them, and that the latter would hind themselves to secure theta against loss, after paying themselves com mission, &c. A meeting accordingly took place in town between the three parties, and Mr. Swan un dertook to pledge his house for the value of the powder, after the proper deductions to Cooper and Co. on consulting with his partners ; and that he would write from Liverpool. A letter was received immediately after by Swan and Co. from Fawcett and Cu. directing them to pay 600/. out of the first net proceeds, to Cooper and Co.; and after some interval, Cooper and Co. were acquainted by letter from Swan and Co. of the receipt of the last letter, and al►o that they undertook to be accountable to Cooper and Co. nit the terms above described. They afterwards paid about 80/. to Cooper and Co. Fawcett and Co. became bankrupts, and an action was brought hr their assignees against the Defendants, to recover the value of the gunpowder. On the tri il, the letter from Fawcett and Co. to the Defemliiiit., directing the payment of the 0001. though written no a 11. stamp, was not allowed to lie read, in consequence of the decision in the case eel Firbank and others, assignees of Min, versa, Bull sod others (Seltryn and Baratrall's Itrports, part i. page 38), and a verdict was given for the Mr. fieijoint CopLET DOW •rgned, that by the ssih Gt u. 111. c. 184, clause 8, the letter ought to have been allowed to be given in evidence. and under 'faqir circumstance', moved for a rule to phew cativ+e why the verdict fur the Plaintiff should not be set aside, and a new trial ringed. Rule granted. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, TvEsuAv, Nov. 10. IMITATIVE TEA. THE RING V. MALIN'. The Defendant had been found guilty last sam pler of idling large quantities of imitative tea, and heavy damages awarded against The COMMON SERJEANT now moved for n rule to spew came why the verdict should not be set aside. Th. Learned Counsel argued, that under Isis hceisse, the Def,a.daist was nut a dealer in tea, 1.11 “2. to sul t p•ct him to a penalty of 10% per pound of that article, of a spurious quality, said, but inertly is stealer in cotter, which afforded sufficient ground fur granting his motion. The Covicr held that Isis license, containing b.- sidcs the words " to prepare collet," and " to Iscep tea. chocolate," Ste. would certainly have lo.,ts.cted him from a oesial action fur selhng tea, au unlicensed person, and that consequently he could nut now shelter himself under it, by assum ing that character, and so converting the penalty of 10/. per pound into 5/. Ittile . refuseil. SHARPE end OTHERS T. WARREN. The Hsiiitills in this case are treasurers of a benefit tovirty in Bedfordshire, of which the De -1..11414 wits the late treasurer. When the De fendant went out 01 t Hier, there was a balance in his hands due to the wieldy, arising on different 111111.1 receivtil for its use. This sum had never Lceu reductil to a ceitatiitl, b a•iy &finite settle- ment, but had been acknowledged impliedly by the D.-resistant, in tl►e following way. After quit. ting (Ace, he was asked to go to a dinner of the society; he ►eplied he would not, because lie was tumble to pay she balance, but he would pay the interest ou it. The Plaintiffs brought an action against him, which was tried at Bedford hurt C►r cuit, end a verdict found fur the former, for the balance claimed. Mr. Stocks now moved for 9 rule to vet aside the verdict, o►► the following ground► :—first, that the Defendant we, in the situation of a p ar t n er or tenant, in common with the Plaiutiffs, aat the time of the implied promise of payment (he having still been a member of the society), end a promise from one to another of persons ►n these relations, i. not a ground of action ; secondly, that iu such ruses a particular mode of recovery is pointed out by the Act " For the Encouragement and Relief of Friendly Societies," 33 Geo. 111. c. 54, clause 8, viz. by exhibiting a petition to Chancery, which direction was not here observed ; thirdly, that the action could not be sustained by the Plaintiffs, because there was a rule laid down at the Sessions, that the funds of the society should be vested in one treasurer. Rule granted. OLD BAILAY. NOVEMBER 10. The Old Miley Sessions closed this day. The following persons were sentenced to death : {Ten. Kingley alias Cripps, John Evans, Gilbert Warren (fur uttering a forged 11. Bank or England note), Was. Halt, Patrick Leeson, Thomas Herbert, John Burgess, Ralph Hudson, George Beek, John Press, James Holt, Bernard James, John Franks. Ann Bates, Peter Fligun, Win. Knight, Edward Evan', William Atkins. Wm. Parsons, John Leo nard and Sarab his wife (fur uttering a forged If. Bank of England note), Susanna Farewell° (for a like offence), Stephen Morris, James Dennis, and Mary Hall. The last Prisoner, on being asked if she had any thing to say why sentence of death and execution thereon should not be awarded against her, plead ed pregnancy. A Jury of Matrons were immedi ately einpanuelled, who retired for a short time with the Prisoner, and returned with a verdict that she was quick with child. Her sentence was accord ingly respited. The following persons were sentenced to trans portation for life :—.. John Ray, John Edwards, Thos. Biekburst, Won. Bingley, John Deacon Mary RI 01War Geo. Brook, Ed. Farm, Al. Browne, H. Hawkins, Wm. Clarke, Hugh Curry, and Join Carter. For 14 years transportation—Joke Lecon►t and Catherine ➢ryant. For years transportation—Chas. Ryan, John New. tun, Thos. Rylry, Francis Rhodes, Wm. Smith, J. Wood. house, M. Harrington, Elia. Wilson, Sarah Moire, Mary Munille, John Roberts, Timm. Johnstone, 11rtn. Rice, David Layton, John Carter, Thomas Baker, Thomas Stone, Julio Maxwell, John Young, Thos. Williams, Wns.Onyer, George Blake, R. Sullivan, Mary Taylor, 'Thos. Howard, Jas. Kelly, Thos. Thus. Russell, Margaret Peed, Thus. Smith, George Mayton, John Tyke, ILawrease Henley, and Thomas Bruce. Ratline! Mitchell, Sarah Barry, William Stanhope, James Fale, Mary Cooke, John Davies, Lydia Field, John Russell, John Moore, and several other Prisoners, were seutenced to different periods of imprisoutneal in lbe [loose of Correction and Newitate. The Sessions were then adjourned until Wednes day, the 241 of December. Nothing could exceed the audacity of behaviour of some of the convicts while the sentence of trans portation was passing upon them. Many of them cried—.. Won't you add another week to the sen tence?"--othera, "Can't you make it a day longer ?" Accounts hive been received from Vera Crux to the 6th of August. They state that the British ►loop of war Primrose mu ■t that port, and had already taken on board 600,000/. in dollars, and her loading was not then completed. She was to proceed to England with her cargo, which prioci pally belongs to British merchants, touching on her way at Jamaica. The communication with Mexico and the interior of that part of the continent con tinued open, and the greater part of the bullion in the Primrose had arrived from thence. Every thing was quiet, nor was any revolutionary spirit evinced by the inhabitants. 'The Royalist forces under APODACA, the Viceroy of that country, were nu merous and well provided, and no fears were felt regarding the threatened French expedition from the province of Texas. From Valparaiso we have some fifth letters to-day of as late a date as the 29th of July, up to which date the Royalist and Patriot parties had no engagement excepting that between BALENNAS and a body of troops proceeding to join (Noun, of the particulars of winch we are already in possession. These advice' give a different com plexion to the story respecting the capture of the British ship Inspector. It is now asserted that she was niatle prize of by the Insurgent privateers, be cause she had on board a number of troops from Liwa to reinforce Osoato, which the Governor of Lima had compelled Captain Dtnictissom to take on board. Letters have been received from Cape Henry, St. Domingo, dated September '2.3. All military movements and appearances of invasion were sus ',ended at that period ; the sable Emperor, Coats. TOPItg, seemed to have abandoned his designs ou the neighbouring territory, and to be solely uccn pied in the restoration of his favorite fortress, Ci tadel Henry, from the injury it lied suffered by lightning. This accident had been made an much an affair of state, that lie had thought proper to publish an Address to his loyal subjects on the occasion, to explain to them the real extent of the damage iticarred, and to return thanks to those who assisted in extinguishitig the conflagration, to whom he accords the honourable title of " Brave and generous citizens, who by their exer tions have preserved the bulwark of liberty nod in depentleoce." Such was the anxiety of CHRIS.. TOPHE fur its restoration, that all the labour al the country hail been put into requisition for that übjeet. The crops of coffee were, therefore, so much neicleefed, that the berry our suffered to fall and to lot oil the ground that produced it. CHIII4. Torus:, as was generally believed, has dispatched souse ines.age or UW1110661 to the Congress at Aix la•Chapelle. A small vessel, called time iiury, CalptHisa FULLARWN, had been Britt nil, with in structions to sitske the first port she could iu Eng land, awl sate' remaining there a few hours to pro. creel to Aix.la.Chispelle That vessel, it is ascer• wined, did in reality tuck at Dartmouth last set and has since purell her vupsge. POLICP. 113 W CITtEET. CURIOUS nonnntv. irc‘terdly A brahass .1111 en wan brolight t Ilw• orrare. and •lukrvent asi examination before K. RIRSON noe l cometli oath rolobine John Page of a Lai. Bank noir e and a sheer lanoline maid,. The Prosecutor is a Welshman, and lately arrived in London f Radmirvhire. He stated, that yesterday. be tween elev..° and twelve o'clock, at. he was passing thrunOt a street not fir doitant from the Mike !proved to he Vine.strect, ('ls mlos.mrcet). he oleierved the Poi. goner in company with a Jew; they were talking Lind, he considered them to be dealing together; nil the Pri soner tn•ing dressed in a blur jacket and n ills 4 black silk liandkerebiii round his neck. he had nu doillit of his being a sailor. Dirictly as lie hail passed them, the Priaotter followed hun , and asked hini if he would boy a watch? and sliewed him a silver huutniq.watt•h of au enor mous size, which the Prisoner said was the best that could be made, and it had coat him 141., and lie was going to sell it to the Jew, but sootier than he should have it, he would sell it to him for half its value. The Prosecutor examined She watch, and bid him 61, but on looking into his millet book, be f Ihe had only a Si. Worcester Rauk stole, which the Prisoner agreed to take, but immediately after its delivery, by some chance the watch vanished from his pocket. The Prosecutor immediately raised the cryof " Stop thief!" The Primmer was pursued and takeu into custody. When the Prisoner was searched, the Worcester 51. Bank note was found as described by the Prosecutor. lie was committed fur stealing the watch, and alms for stealing Ilse Worieslo•r Bank outs. The watch was ascertained to bit worth only 30s. FOOT PAD. Thomas 117Imit was charged t;ith stopping Mr George, who keeps the (;lulu• Tavern at Peckam, and rohlsilit him of sixpence and half-a-crown, ■nd also with 1/411311d111g stud bruising him in a most barbarous and cruel manlier. The Prosecutor is so much disabled from the wounds he received, that he was obliged to be led into the office, sup ported by two men; his head continues it such it ►hiockiug slate that it is entirely Intend up. A chair was swot-idea fur him to sit down during the time be was giving his evidence. He stated that on Sunday evening, between five and six o'clock, as be was returning by the side of the Surrey Canal, between the Deptford and Kent 'wards, he met a man, u to, be had 1111 doubt, was the Prisoner; it was scarcely dark, and wills the addition of ita being moonlight, he had a clear view of his face and person. He had passed but a short distance when he heard • person mining behind him ; he looked rotund and saw it was the Prisouer returning, and as he ap preaches' him be saw him take from under his coat a bludgeon, and observing him preparing to strike :iim wish it, be held up a stick which he had in his hand to tweak off the force of the blow, which he received on his right temple. The Prisoner ga►e him another violent blow on his left temple, which knocked bum down. He then with horrid threats demanded his money, and began to search his pockets, and in the brat he only found a sixpence. The Prisoner then said, " If you do not give me more money, I will murder you !" He then told him where to find ii, which proved to be only half-a-crown. The Prisoner gave him several severe blows on his head and other parts of his body, and left hint. Fortunately two young men passed some time afterwards, who rendered him every possible assist. ante, and led hint to the Half-way House public-house, where they and Mrs. Blake, the landlady, dressed bin wounds in the best way they could. The Prisoner was committed for further examination, when it is expected that a number of other charges will lie exhibited against hint, as many robberies have been cont. milled near that place. Lieutenant Mackvesgh of the 7711, regiment was brought to the Office, from Messrs Cox and Greenwood's, the army agents, in Craig's -court Charing rrou, and charged with behaving in a disorderly manner there, and refusine , to quit the Office when desi►ed so to do by the Gviitlemeli to that establishment and by a Constable. It appeared, on investigating the charge, that the Pri• toner bad been in the habit fur years of layinc claim to a sum of money, which he stated to be due to him; this iint being the fact (the Prisoner not having the least claim), and as he bad threatened to murder one of the partners of Messrs. Cox and Greenwood's house, and was iu the line lice of making a disturbance at their office, he was ordered to find bail, which nut being able to du he was committed. QUEEN.PQUARE. Mr. Holloway, a tradesman, was charged with committing a desperate assault urn) Mr. S. Plestow, au attorney, in Clement's Ina. It appeared from the statement of the latter, that he and Sir Griffiths, also an attorney, were authorised to dish-situ for about 40f due to a gentleman named Hughes, from Mr. Hallow/ay Mr. Vintner, atten.:44l by his men, went to Mr. Halluway's house, one of the men went up stain, and Mr. Plestow went into the yard, where he demanded the money before they would proceed to dis train. Mr. HaHoney came behind him and knocked loins down, strurk him several limes, and flung bins awl his men bead and heels out of doors. Mr. lialloway was held to bail to answer the complaint at the Sessions. We understand on order has been ismted b♦ the Court of Exchequer for the exa►nina►iou of all brewer's ca►ks. and those found deficient in mea sure, or without the Hall stamp. will be seized forthwith. A body of troops, amounting, we understand, to 650, is immediately to be dispatched to the island of Ceylon, and a similar number to St. lieletta. Extract from • letter dated Kingston, Jamaica, October 3 :—" By the Florida, HAMMOND, orlivell the lit initatit, from Santa Martha, we learn that the schooner El Cannon, which soiled from hence for that place, under convoy of the Sybille frigate, had been seized at a port about twelve mil e s to leeward of her destination, for landing rum, and sent to Santa Martha, where the was con demned, and the Captain ordered to be ilint.— Several Independent crutiers appear continually off Santa Martha. Previously to the sailing of the Florida one of theist captured a Spanish brigantine, from Carthageua to Santa Martha, and after taking out whatever was valuable, destroyed her, and sent the crew on Awe. IVe learn that an Independent privateer, about the I3th ultimo, made prize of two Spanish schooners from Rio de la 114cli, bound to Carthagena, and that they were uidered to Old Providence." Sunday afternoon, as Miss HERAPATH, of Ham brook, near Bristol, was returtiing ou horseback from u ride, in company with a gentleman and another young hstly, the wail driven awning wills so violence, wider the Usichebb of BEAL:Fours plantation, by a gentleman and lady won% the op posite way in is gig, that nue col the blialts lieurtrat ed the tight flank of the horse, and passed coin pletely through to the tail. So great was the shock that the gig was upset, the harness which confined the horse to it broke in piece., and the lady and getitlemult. Its well a. Miss HERAPATH, were thrown to a considerable &Aimee from their crate; lint happily neither of the patties lecrierd ass •ether injury than a few blight bruises. 'Else hoise IY since dead. Robert Stewart, a notorious diameter. who ho• been repeatedly confined in liriilewell fur imposi tion, stealing, nibil begging under fil,e pretences, was sent to Bridewell. in Edinburgh, ou Friday Int GO days. ism, to be fell 011 lirrinl mini water. I.tr blf°llllllg a great-coat told hit fr o m a ho use i n St. Andrea':- quart-. CL'RN .1 . 14)N11 31 N 7'. The Monument to the memory of the late Dr. Chides Burney-, which has liven ex'-toted al Tile iiense of the initishiiiiiers of I /rl,l ford. a,as tin Thursday lust placed in the palish chinch in that town. it is it tribute devoutly paid to virtue sod tratiscendeot groins, mid 'Ain stand indelible record II the woith of the l'ustia, ud iii the irtrertimiate gratitude of his flm k. Few, ill4lrtd, hose passed Ia this world 'note sincerely regretted than Dr. Burney. Ili* profuttOrt Ira TIIII16!, 111. III!elisr aisiolleallolls Ins pateitod ores to the youth coimtiiittee to honor. his w•tcos NI anxiety for the welfair of those whose spiritual guardian he was, justly entitle him to tins act of filial drsiilinn. lionoural.le as lestiniordes like this are, both to the living and the dead, they have another sod greater effect. As they show how high a rotate niankind set 'upon the l..bi• u r, of a %animus spiritual guide-, they cainiut fail to infloeuce Oldie whose inosiiice it is to place those gooks aniung.t Us, to select them with the most acrniiul.•ms one-o no° ; and though they will r a rely tii:ll another Burney, yet will they find many !proud to follow his bright example. 'l•he Mmiument has been executed by CialdPl, whose mind and lonia have been improved (11 , e might almost say lotinrdl by many tears stony in tin: schwa of the to notable Nollekiiis. 11 i. a pv• rainid, the b .se of which rests ou the rut.ibl,tuir ;if a square pedestal, beta•ren the two mirk pila s t ers a which is placed the inscription, which we glee be low. Around the base or the pyramid are waiter. ed books, papers, &c. and in its velure is a medal lion of Dr. Horsley. This is in bold relief, and is not less rental kable for the beauty of its exerociell, them fist IN strung re•enthlauce to the amiable, au.. couiphshed, and laineoted luau, to whose memory the atria is erected. CHARLES BURNEY, D.D. F.R.S FR 4. Rector of this Parish, sod o' (life, in Prai County, Prebendary of Lincoln, anal Chaplain in Ordinary to his Nfajesty ; Baru Dec. 3, 117)7; Dee. 28, 1.17. 1,1 biro wt•rc united the highest allarrimeti is its horning, with manners al once (41,4. d and attractive j peculiar promptitude and accuracy of jurizstretrt, with equal generosity nod kiudnr►a ref tra. t. Hi. st•ulous aitschinerit to the Clltlrell of England was tempered by turolcc.rt ; and his impressive Discourses from the Pulpit, Is came doubly brit, front floe infirm-tree of his own eisainp!e. The Pds i.hunrera of St Patti's, Dr priori) ; craned this Mre.omerrt ass r. coral of their ailed ion fur their Reverend Pastor, Monitor, and Friend, of their gratitude fur his service., and of their unspeakable regret fur his loss. Extract of a letter from Batavia, dated July IRIS Nutwitlistanding what vii h..y to [tot contrary in Englawl, I do (4%.(tre )(to we Are I,tre lit Estate of perfect trantioillitt and feel :d-ora, as the Dutch have a force of 10,000 men, nhich is equal to ally estgel.ct. It is, loisever easy to see, that no real cordiality exalts hetAeen Erg- Itsli noel 1)111(.11 ItsFihs.s's establish ment at Bencouleti excites : has lately sent, as a si:rt of Anabacsutlur, Major Tasvtits, who was folineily in .I.lvs ; the pro. fess, d object was to obtuin 'rah (a strange tiii-- sion for a Mqur), but the remit our lb *ill to lit, to make soinc heavy claim* on the Gineru talent in brindled the Company, 111 which it is sup posed he will not succeed. A {latch bigot.. hint. , lug till board M. DA PUY awl u military (nice, lately boiled to take possessaiii of oil the coast of Borneo. ti!ie Imq:et-di-a a• far as Ben. coolen, hit has since re-tomes' with the it, sideat and troops. The reason ass giant is, that Governer ItArFt.sai rellitirS to d• 14rt imp P.tholg Halt I err tato outstanding claims agdiiist that o.etil. in sit ute tinclisraeit. Au expedition, eunsa.iing of SUO torn, has just s :lied tor the coast of lle. no and slalacen; the hitter is ceded to them, and of course, are going to take possession, hut I know not their object in going to the farmer." PRICK OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. Bank Stock .2701 ILIA 1.. At,....28 I-16 i 3 per Ct. krd.... 76‘11;-; 1-16 3 prr Ct. Cu,,.. 7711 1 : ; -11 India Bowls.. 87 83 pr. 31 per Cent.... 85! 86 New Ann.. 77,E 851 Ex. Bill.. V.. 19 '2O pr. 4 prr Cei115....... 951 i Loiter). Ticket. 19/ Is 1.. $ per Ct. N. Auu. 107 i Cows. lin Ace.. 772111 lust lus 78 TVISDAV, NOTEXISIttt Groom Venire 1441.1.1 v '27) 50 Malta Naples ralsettio 1 2 ,11 per Oporto 5Bl Rio Jaueiru ...... .... POStlirli Cold ,C s. Cow, per ..2 0 I► it Cold in Pin. 0 I)uubluous —0 0 it Nrw1)011:0); 0 5 Ls Silver in VA, 0 41 Noy Luuis, each 40 BIRTH. COURSE OP EXCHANG' Amsterdam 11 0 Ditto at Sight 11 I Rotterdam ll lit Antwerp mt-atto 11 13 Ilamburgh 34 0 Alton 34 1 l'arta3.4ay's date 24 7.1 Ditto liourdeatx..lo 24 20 frankfort 011 the Maisie l4ll Madrid Cadiz HOW& Ram 3SI &•vilk 39 Gibraltar 34 Leghorn flu Monday, at Brumptun, the 1..11!y of Charles !Wu', Eaq. of a ruu. MA ItRIAGFA. Ott the 341 inst. at litssfacr, MulfurtlAiirr, ihr R. yr. Pr. Booker, Vicar of Iht.lll.y, and Clsniolano to Li. 1:o)..1 ores the Prio,cr 'trout, to Elis.ibrils, only r I, Lite John Grant, of Wesieate.hou.e, Pella); ult 'tiny of the Right flu.. Load 51iltorJ. Uu Monday. at tlm Abtx y Ghouls, TevArstmsy, I.y .!••• Rev. J. Hamer. P. BrunKltion, Eli only lon a 111, R.., I. Brosightou, 5.1 Tiinbtall Ilan, tiluopahitr,to.4llll4. 34.1 '4, datightyr of the htteJultu Smithwick, E*41.4J1 county at . Limerick. HIGH WAVE!! THIII DAT AT LON I)4lNA:it: I;(.1 Murasine 40 Are It I Eveithig Y is.t..r 1. LONDON: Prtuird and Pubballed it Ih. Ott.. N.s. Strand; %brie Adversiseinrrts tnn rwreiv.d. and (pvt•paitl; mutt be acidnee.edre 11%.1111, \.•• I. Clement'. Inn, Crust , .-1 Nu iii, riaL't