The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-01-20 00:00:00

Ir Cog," " a liar," and said, " he sold nothing but erews"—nr, in plain terms. unsound !tortes. ('rots-erutgined. —The dispute arose in cause. ay.poire of she violence of nedges, whin fell into a grrat pasPtnu, 'serialise Dixon persisted iu putts. op the horse attain. Dixon said, he must so, in t•soiformity with hia c litions of sale. He never Thrratrurd the Drreadasit. NI r. M A !MYATT. for the Defenifant, conteinhol tP,•t the wools " You're a d—d thief, a n d ali sr," d;tl not initiate specific felony, and virioaiporidly .ere slot sc able. With respect to the exores iost, " You sell nothing but screws or 'inswind horses." it was In be observed, that the Derrittimit did not say he an!il them, knowing dorm to hr Its sound. fir sound horses—and. as horses of tl:. worst, .s well as of the hest description, must be '1.. 1 .. there was nothing slanderous in merely s.iyilig, that a 41/1111 pia them up for Lila. It was is aliaisle, he observed, that such a trivial business should be brosight lir fore a Special Jury. The Jury found for the Plaintiff—damages Is. St A L1C101.14 ARREST. THE MAROON n'anutst r. 61.MORIt. Mr. Coittetor said, the Plaintiff in this action, • French Nohlernen, complained, that the Defen dant, su ruttnent h o rse-dealer, had, maliciously, and arnmest soy pr o b a ble canoe, occasioned him to he erre-steel. mat held to bail for a considerable runs of money. The Marquis D'Aoul.t, it appeared, came to this country, for his pleasure, in the year Is p--and, M it was • great ° hire' to obtain prime Esiglitill horses, to send to France, he, with (he ronostatorie of • friend, looked oat for some. In The month of September, its that year, 1w was re .- mitutended to the Defendant, Elmore, a well kuuww As 1w could not speak Eng lish. be went to his stables, ticcompaniert by an F. glish I ,eentlentan, a Mr. Bradley, who understood French ats well as E,stglish„ and v'ewrsl a great many Napes. Two, a brown and a bay horse, par ticularly attracted his attention; arid for these a very large price was demanded. The Marquis, Wore he pnrchased, wished to see them in the held, obser.ing, that, if he liked their action, he would give'-20 guineas for them. The Defendant was n o t present at the time—hut his brother, who meted for him, consented that the horsts shnnld lee tried—and he mounted nue of them him self, the other being ridden by his groom boy. The Nbuquis expressed a desire to see the tu.amill4 leap, not over a liar, hot in the field, as he wattled them for hooting. When they arrived at a corivenietit place Elmore gallopped his horse round the field, and, being directed to leap over a ditch, he Said he did not like the side lie was on, bat would go to the other. When he viewed it, however, he refused to leap there either, declaring that he had not nerve enough ; hut observed, that the Marquis and his friend tni.,;ht leap the bore's if they ideresed. The Marquis mounted the brown horse, and in a few ttttt utes, being dissatisfied with Elmore's. conduct, left the field. lie was manor's ell, in a short time afterwards, to observe Elmore titling home at a quick pace. The Marquis sent back the brown horse, by the boy, with this mes sage, that he was ready to purchase him et a certain l itce, bust that lit did not like the bay, sod would tint have it. To his great astonishment, two or three days afterwards, lie was arrested by the De -km(low, on the ground that he haul absolutely pur.. citased the horses, and that they had been delivered to him, although the younser Elmore rode one of them back to the stable'. The Marquis, after hav ing been in a spaluging-house two or ilitee hours. procured bail—and, when restored to lilierty, got oust of this country as fast as ever he could, fearful lest lie might lie again arrested without just cause, 411111 1111 t iinpressed with a very favourable sentitneett towards the initials in which he had been 'thus treated. Elinor*, the Defendant, had instituted an action against the present Plaintiff for die supposed debt n 1 220 guineas, hut, in Isest Easter Term, he thought tit to sign judgment of won pros. The Marquis D . /lomat now brought his action against the De fendant for his eery• reprehensible conduct in ;ar resting him withoutcallbe. William Thomas produced an office-copy of the strit sued out against the Plaintiff, leon, the Sheriff's Officer, who arrested the Plaintiff, put in the warrant which he hod exe t•nted glisigitt him. Witness arrested the Plaintiff the ;day miler the warrant was issued, and took loot to his luck-up house, iii Warwick -court, Holborn. lie was in custody three or four hours, when lie found 1.111. -- Took produced the hail-bond. Win. Bromley put in the judgment of won pros. in the case of " Elmore v. the Marquis D'Aassist. —The resent Defendant's attorney paid the coos of the Igen pros. The declaration was &h -eeled in Jauntily last, and the present Pleititiff, by that action. wini put to the expense of 241. Mr. Parkin, the Defendant's attorney, stated, that John Elmore, the Defendant's brother and assistant, gave isirtructione to his and his partners to bring the action soggiest the Marquis. He also gave directions relative to his arrest. It was given in evidence, that the Marquis's ettorney. in November, 1817, applied to the Mine so-v for the present Defendant (who was then Plain tiff) to try the cause in Michaelmas Term, but that they refused. Mr. Joseph Bradley was untainted with the Marquis D'Aonist, whom he accompanied on the "4th of September. 1817, to the Defendant's stables to look it *none horses. Their attention was pario.uhrl) directed to a brows horse, and after 'studs to a bay bone. They were saddled and taken east u. 1, field at the Plaintiff's desire, in order that hr might Tie thesis lest'. Mr. John Elmore rode the I,as horse, mid a groom-!say the brown horse. Ile .4, 0 1 I rO guitteas for the brown, and 180 for 'lv loal. lie Margins proposed 240 guineas, for 11* , pill. if he liked their action in the field, which re fused at tirrt. Ist the mean time the horses ...re *hewn to some lit liet (;eistlemett, particularly t a Mr. Lee. The Defendant afterwards took .:.toss low a stable, when they were by them arit•••. toot offered so take ItiO guineas. He men- Itoord this to the Margins, who *mitt, if Mr. El moor would take the two . °roes out, and make locos leap, lse would pa)' that suns, provided he nktti Ihrir too& of kaialq. The Marques wanted the Isis..,‘ • huts buuting. Witness commusliceted to E lm o tr ite ly an% the Marquia raid. El. virile and the boy fade the luasee to liallptels. field. where they could find no ptoper leap— :,„(1 i t wits then propii.eil`Vo go to a field edict! the Grua! Ground, where there was a di tc h, lie wa- requested to leap the horse over it. lie looked at the ditch, trial sold, be would rather leap it at the other side, to which he proceeded--but he also declined leaping f that side. There was a hedge in the field, over ..hich lie arts neat olie(' to leap; but. instead of vu doi ng, he rode throogli a gap that was iu it. He was asked wily lie did out leap ? and answered, that Inn load riot nerve enough. %Vitro , s inquired for srlpst they had rouse there ? was it hot to see tiw hoist.. leap ? To which Elinore answered, that vvoteesss lid the Marquis might themselves leuo the horses. Witness intended the brown horse to see how lie trotted. On coming out of the field. they mitered the Defendant, whom they saw riding the bay horse towards 'mute. The brown horse was put ui possession oft he boy, and a message was de. livered to him fur his roaster, stating, that the Mar. (lois disliked the hay horse, but that he would give 100 :milieus for the brown. Witiir.s was present on the 27th of September, when the Marquis was arrested. ('rest-exansireetl.—Witness was not one of the Marquis's bail. The Marquis staid in England only while lie deposited money with his lawyer to defray the expenses of this action. lie embarkesl immediately after for the Continent, and felt very much hurt. Witness was left to employ the attor ney for the Plaintiff. He had never seen, nor heard of the horses since. Neither he nor the Nlarqiiis had said any thing of leaving the horses at livery with the Defendant. for a week or fortnight. It was all ate tranritetion—they had not gone away anti returned. Mr. Scanerre, for the Defendant, stated, that he %mild prove, to the entire satisfaction of the Jury, that the y which the Marquis had molly tweed to give for these horses, might have been had, at the time, by the Defendant, from dif ferrist individual.. That a bargain had hero made. wmild show, Iry calling the Gentlemen who were present at the time :—and, if the story told by Mr. Bradley were correct—if the Marquis did not introit to ciiiichade a bargain—this, at least, was must certain, that Mr. John Elmore did not so un derstand it. Now, the reason why the action insti tuted by the Defendant *UP not pursued, was merely this—because he found he could dispose of the horses to advantage ; pendente lite, and, in deed, he sold out of them for 150, and the other for 100 guineas; as this sum of 250 guineas would corer the expense incurred by the action brought, after deducting 220 guineas, the price the Marquis agreed to pay, be thought it would he better for him, as well as for the Plaintiff, to proceed no fur ther. The horse which he had sold for ISO gui neas, had been re-sold for 200, and was ultimately purchased, by an Officer in the Guards, for 300 guniess. This was an action for malicious arrest— and it would he for the Jury to say, when he had pruved his ease, whether the Defendant did not proceed agrinat the Plaintiff on a good and pro bable Kronur', instead of a malicious one. John Elmore, the Defendant's brother, recol leeud the Nlaiquis coining to their stables, in Sep tember, 1817, and looking at the two horses in question, which had been left with them for sale, in the mouth of August preceding. Mr. Lee, Mr. Gnaw', and others, had previously seen the horse*. Willies« asked for the two horses 240 or 250 guineas. The Marquis offered 200, which he relined. lie never asked 180 fur one and 150 for the other. Mr. Bradley afterwards offered 220 ruitormi for thew, which he agreed to Brailtry observed, us the Marquis was not going to give them a trial, that witness must warrant them sound., which lie promised to do. Bradley next said, its the Marquis would he out of towu fur a week or fortnight, it would be necessary that they shaahl 'einem with the Defendant for a abort tune—arid asked aka would be the expense ? Wit. eras stated. he would only charge a guinea a-week. as the Marquis bought the horses of hint. They then went away, amid cline back in a quarter of an hour, wlwrithey reetaested that two of the Defendant's inen might heath:rived to walk the horses over the stones. Witness, in consequence, mounted one of them, and his boy the other, imd•proceeded to Harper's ' field. There was nothing said about leaping at this time. ‘Vbeis they arrived in the field, he gal lopped the bay horse round, and leaped over a smelt ditch. They then went to the Grand Junc tion field, whet* the Marquis wished him tit leap over a hank with a double ditch, which he refused, conceiving it to be very dangerous. Witness, with Mr. Bradley's consent, then trotted home. A quarter of an hour or twenty minutes afterwards, the brown horse was brought to the stables by the boy, with a message, that the Gentleman would take neither of the horses. Witness, in conse quence, wrote a letter to the Marquis. the same evening, but received no answer. His brother Adam, who spoke French, and is now to France. waited on the Marquei, amid brought a communi cation from him. IVitiows made the affidavit on which the writ against the Marquis was granted. When he did so, lie believed in his conscience that the Marquis had purchased the horses. He after wards sold the brown horse to the Marquis of Blandford far 150 guineas, and the bay, to Milton, the horse-dealer, fur 100 guineas. The only reason for their stopping the action commenced was, he al/Pe they had it iii their power to cover their es. prose. by an advantageous sale of the horses. Cross examined—Witness was about live minutes in the field before the Marquis and Mr. Bradley mounted the horses. Nothing was said shout leap ing them, till they came to the field. The parties , ouly wished him to warrant them sound. lie be lieved he sold the horse to the Marquis of Bland ford, it November, 1817. He did not recollect when he sold the horse to Milton. Mr. Charles Savignac was present, at Mr. El more', stables, *lwo the transection took place. He went there with a Mr. lee. whom he wished to look at the brown horse. Mr. Lee liked the horse very much—but did not bid for him, because Mr. John Elmore suited to hint, that the Marquis had agreed to buy the two hones for 210 guineas, and that, therefore, he could out have the brOwii !loose. Wituess and Mr. Lee left the stables. being convinced that the horses were sold. Mr. Edmore asked 150 gioneas for the brown horse. Witness thought die pair cheap at 2'20 guissees. M r „ Gpsoo, a stationer, residing in Thames.. Wart, coy present %lieu the Minipill and Mr. Bradley came to thettablts of the Defendant. null the inspires:Orin on his 'Mod was, that the horses were mold. He he ird nohow about leoputig than. Bradley said lie wools' take the heroes withotit trial, on condition that Mr. J. Elmore would war rant them sound, which he promeicil to do. Thomas Mark, the servant of the Defendant, witnessed the whole transaction. In the first in stance, Mr. Bradley offered 200 guineira for the horse., which was refused. Ile afterward* bid , 220 for them, which was accepted, and it was un derstood that they were to stand, fora short lime, at Defendant's stahke. Nothing was said about a trial—but IVIr. J. Elmore prwriiimed to warrant them sound. It was out Defendant's custom to allow Gentlemen, by way of trial, to leap his horses over hedges rod ditches. One of the horses was four the other five yearn of age. They were afterwards sold—the brown for 150, the bay for 100 guineas. Crass. erarained.. —Witness was not a capital French echoing., but, having lived six months its France, lie knew enough of the language, to under stand the conversation between Bradley arid the Marquis, which he was desired to attend to. He would answer any questions put to him in French, by the Learned Counsel—mid though not a good rider, could probably ride as well as a Lawyer. Mr. GURNEY replied. He called oti the Jury to mark attentively the peculiar features of this case. It was said that judgment of son pros. in the action brought against the Marquis, by the present De fendant, was signed, because the latter had an op portunity of selling the horses to advantage. But how stood the fact ? On the 24th of September the transaction took place, and, on the 27th, the De fendant caused the Plaintiff to be arrested. Vail being given, an action was commenced, and the Marquis's attorney, in November, 1817, invit ed the attorney on the other side, to go to trial in Michaelmas Term, which was declined. lii January, the declarrtion in the action com menced by the Defendant, was delivered—and, in the following Easter Term, judgment of non pros. was vaguer', the horses having been, as it was said, sold in the November previous. Now, with respect to the time when they were disposed of—or the profit at which they were sold—they had no satis factory evidence, since those who were stated to have purchased the horses were not in Court. The Learned Gentleman then commented on the testi mony of the witnesses for the Defendant—severely reprehended the conduct of Mr. John Elmore, whom he denominated " the Dandy horse-dealer." in ordering Marks, who, from his appearance, would not be supposed to understand French, to listen to the conversation between the Marquis and Mr. Bradley, for the purpose of taking advantage of it—contended that the reason of the note was clearly in favour of the Plaintiff—observed, that the Defendant's witnesses had supported some of the circumstances alleged by the Plaintiff—and concluded with a corifident anticipation of a verdict for his client. The CHIEF JUSTICE, in recapitulating the evi dence, observed, that, if the Jury thought the younger Elmore misunderstood the proceeding of the Marquis, and really believed that he had bought the horses, then they would find for the Defendant, as there would, in that case, be pro bable ground for arrest; but if they were of opi nion, that he knew the contrary, and meant to pliy a trick or fraud on the Marquis, they were then bound to return a verdict for the Plaintiff. The Jury found for the Plaintiff—atantges 100 guineas—coat; 40s: OLD BAILEY. TUESDAY, JANUARY 19. Joseph Blanchard and Ceo. Chard were indicted fur stealing, on the morning of the 25th October, in the dwelling-house of Wm. Pearls, Esq. Glou cester-place, • gold snoff-boa, a gold watch, a brilliant brooch, and other articles of jewellery, to a considerable amount. . _ Mr. Win. Pearls proved that on the morning in question his hotioe was broke:► ripen, and robbed of the articles stated in the indictment. . Win. Peters, the Prosecutor'sservant, said. that at seven o'clock on the morning of the 25th October, he got up and observed that a window on the slam, was open, and a ladder lying on the outsideoll going into the parlour he perceived the footsteps of some persons, and that something had been carried off; he then alarmed the family. Mr. Pearls being again called, said, that on the preceding night he left his gold snisfr-box in the drawing-room, and found it gone when the 'errata alarmed him iii the morning. He soma discovered that Mrs. Pearls' dressing-box had been rifled of a purse, containing some silver amid other property. James Gideon, a pawnbroker, residing in Staf ford-street, Mary-le-bone, proved that the Prisoner Chard offered for pawn, on the e9fla October, a small brooch set with brilliants; lie wanted 51. upon it. He said it was his own property, and that be had bought it fur 7.. from a Itlall ill a public house. Witness sent for a constable and took the lad into custody. The brooch was loan discovered to be the property of Mr. Nulls. Richard Coates, a constable, apprehended Chard on the day in question. Ile said lie got the brooch from a gentleman's servant, whose name was Clarke; hut he tlid not know where he lived. Witness said this was very strange ; when Prisoner said. if lie was let go he could find him. but witness would not agree to this. About seven o'clock the Name evening witness wss sent for by Mr. Gideon. who sheered him some silver, which corresponded with that in the printed handbill. lie went to the lodging of a girl of the mime of Jones, and found her there. She gave him a pair of seiner% but denied any knowledge of Clarke. Wiwi.** found in her lodgings two packs of cards. The other Prisoner (Blanchard) kept nut of the way, and was not discovered until last Wednesday. William Sellers, a constable, apprehended Blauchard last Wednesday in Exeter-court. wa. Witness asked if he knew for what lie was sp. prehentlerl ? Prisoner said lie did, and expressed a desire to know the fate of Chard. Richard Smith, a constable, apprehended Chard at Mr. Gideon's. iii corollas)) , with Coates. Pri soner admitted that he had pledged the property for Clarke, when they were going to Molesey Hurst to ire the light. %Vitoria found a new pair of panta loons, a pair of boots, and a waistcoat, at the girl Junes's lodging.. Deborah Box said, that Blanchard used to have L t . s n ~Heil. Ii 301iCS, ut whose lodgings is used frequently to be. Junes wort she was taken up the same ( I .IY as Chard ; knew Blanchard very well, and saw lion the day stir w. 14 oaken. On the S•i tindly evening of st.ti rtilibery, Blanche's! left l.er lodgings at ten si'i hick :.t night ; got the seessar% f him either 1111 t Saturday or Mond ; the silver piece's, thimble, he. he gave her the pomp. day ; sultl them to Mr. Giolenev, es Pri.olwr said lw not uivis she should kirp those The Peteseentor identified all there astlievs. Mr. l'e,trtv identified the brooch 'efferrrl by Chard to Mr. Gideon, as being that whirl) s•es stolen from his divellings house on the night of the robbery. Mr. Justice tioi.noYD summed up the evidence to the Jury, who returned a verdict of Gushy against Blanchard, and Chard Not Daniel 111.Vey was indicted for stoats% iii the dwelling-house of Joseph Wilfred Parkins, Esq. it rose diamond ring, value 1501. and several other talusable articles. Mr. A unt.Pttus, in stating the case to the Jury, said, that the Prosecutor, Mr. Parkins was a gen tleman who had, rlll a considerable period, wailed in India, and who hid a %hurt time ague, returned to this country. The Prisoner was employed in a menial capacity in his house, and tuck advantage while Mr. Parkins was on a hunting excursion with Sir Francis Burdett, to carry off the property stated in the indictment. The Learned Counsel was about to call the wit nes•es for the prosecution. when— Mr. Justice Buttrtut , oft observed, that the name mentioned in the iudu•nteut was Joseph Wilford (instead of Wilfred) Parkins. This error on the record was fatal to the indict ment, and the Prisoner was Acquitted. He was, however, detained in custody on the ■pplicution of the Counsel f o r the prosecution, until a fresh hill of indictment could be prefcrird against him. Several burglaries were bird, but they were des titute of general interest. POLICE. DOW -VTR I' . Yesterday Jan Clarke, a journeyman gardener, was brought to the °Rice, and underwent an examinstiun befure Richard Bernie, Esq. charged with defrauding Mr. Richard Rubinson, a nurseryman, in St. John's Wood-lane, Mary le bone, of 61. in whose employ the Piisorter was. It appeared that the Pi miner went to Holland, Esq. or Devonshire-place, and represented kin reit as the parts). r of Mr. Robinson, and received the df. in payment fur some plants, fur which he gave a receipt. The Prisoner was committed for trial. Patti Ryan was charged with robbing George Peter Browne, Esq. near Exeter 'Change, yesterday, about one o'clock. It appeared from the evidence of Boud, theconstable, that keening the Prisoner to he a reputed thief, he saw him yes terday in the Shand, soil watched him for some time, when be saw him attack the Prosecutor, and take his pocket-book out of his pocket. He instantly went up to secure him, when the Prisoner dropped the pocket-book, and went on his knees to the Prosecutor to beg forgiveness. 013 the per. 1410 of the Prisoner he found a key calculated to open latches and area gates. This was coaartned by the Prosecutur.—The Prisoner was committed for trial. Thomas Reamers was committed fur trial no a charge of robbing William Bishop, IF.sq of Finsbury-square, on Mon day eight, as be was coming out of Drury-lane theatre. UNION UALL. PARSON CHURCH AND THF. FAIR SEX. An elegantly-dressed female, about twenty years of age, the daughter of a respectable t radesman residing in Ncwing., toll, was brought before the Magistrates, from Hoesemosiger lane Gaol, charged I.y Thomas Lawreoce, the flunkey of the prison, with attempting to convey a quantity of gin lulu the said prison, for which she was subject to a Ens of aut less than 101. It appears that every day numbers of persons go to the gaol in Horsetnotiger-lane, fur the purpose of taking money and food to a fellow named Cavrek, who was, it will be re collected, convicted of as abominable assault about twelve mouths ago; among the number are single and warned ladies, who formerly attended the chapel at which hr preachail. The Defendant in this ease, was carrying a small boodle into the prison, and was i•iiippeal by Lawrence, who found s o me food and a quantity of gin in the bundle; upon examining it, the officer asked her to whom she meant to cutisey the spirits, and she replied that she intended it hue the Her. Mr. Chu reds. The Magistrate addressed the Defendant, who is a pretty woman, upon the es t" , excessive fully, if wit, lie said, 'toile of her climatal, in acting as she had dune; he felt surprised that persons should be so infatuated, sod have so little re gard for their repulaliwii, by going to visit such a character. Ile asked the Dereuilaut if she could pay the fine ; she said that her fath.r would if she was convicted; but she assured the Magistrate she had no knowledge that it was illegal to take spirits into the prison. The Magistrate convicted the Defendant, and she sent to her rather, who immediately came tt, the Office and paid the money. SCAN DA lOUS OFFENCE. Ann Collard, M widow, who has w number of children, all maintasned and clothed by the parish of St. lionises, so the Borough, was brought before the Illagostsate yesterday, charg►d wills illegally pawning she apparel of the said clad. dress, the properly of the parish. Utioss the case being investigated it appeared that a peat nmailrer of articles had lire, pledged by the Prisoner at she (trent pawnbrokers. The overseers said that it was of im post/ice that the Prisoner should be ly punished, as an example to Ilse olkrr peupele, to deter then§ from CUM. milting similar oficisces.—Sbe was committed. 111-11TRIZT. A boy named tee was charged with picking the pocket of a Gentleman, on Alum's' , alienation, in Piccadilly, of his pocket-handkerchief. The Prisoner belongs to a gang of juvenile depredators who infest Piccadilly and Rund-street, where depredations me daily committed. He was fully com mitted ftw THREE WEEKS AFTER MARRIAGE. A young man respectably situated, applied to the Magi., traie—twt to rectory.. his wife, but to gel his properly, with whirl, she had gime off, after having been married Shire weeks. Fur three slays previous to Monday her conduct was very strange, but he attributed it to the giddiness of palls, lentil she told him she did nut like being married, and that she should go and lire wills an old sweetheart, and 1111 Mon day she realised her promise. She took with her various articles of value, all the money in the house, and the has. band tumid that site had contracted several debts iu his name. No remedy could be afforded the applicant. Monday morning, between six and seven o'clock, an alarming fire broke out nt the shop of Mr. linnop, I►ekrr, Duke-street, Si. George's, in the East, which threatened destruction to the whole neighbourhood. The &Ines raged with great vb. knee. excited by ast g wind. till tie arrival of engines, w lieu, by great exertiou and a plentiful supply of water, it was considerably abased. The dwelling-house and Lake-house ware consumed. WWI •Ell IS DAV AT !AIN IP IN•111:1111:1:. Nlurningsl aft , r 7. 1 Exttliug .11"itr a. FROM LAST' ,ViGII7"S GAZE7'I7% PARTIVERsIIIPS Dissof.v ED. G. Armalrung and J. &non, of Itairl,llr.eso.., M MI. PCX, CVO rut minim., January 19, 11419.—5. (.1 . Grave/Amur, Rlackfliara.rowd, and r. Brnolna, , Charlollr.lerrare. January 5, 1819 —J. Price aad K F.llynd, g)( Middlerrx, roach masirr., January 18, 1819. —1) Itri et . mid D. He.ria, of Drool'. tos..trrtr, C.ivi•ot MX. NI 1k.n441 Joon .ry /3, 1819.-1 Jont4 I. and J Ilil of Covent.,, int ,crrs, I/eel-mbar 31, 1818.---G 509.1% a!,,3 S•ithern, of Norwich, rhernibt., Jantooly 14, 1819.....% Holton aril I ti itch, of AnErl c ..ort, friday street, dun, stilt-wrasesc, Decrtnlwr 31, IglB. BA Mi ft UPTS. Francis Collins, now or pt.. of New Fi4ohnrip, mealman, to rurrendrr, .I,noniry 96, ?.0. and ‘irarth 2, 4 eleven, at tioildlos 11, LOlll.Oll. Awahry, Mr Hume, ih,L born.c.mrt, Gray'r Inn. Hrory Lowy, of Tnpalry, firreford, tiildrr, Ito loots. drr, J mussy 28. 29, •ud Mood' 2. :it rL von, at Ihr 110111 Le bin. Mentos d. At loi nip, Mr. Prwtsisr, Gray's Ire and Ntr Evans, Hereford. !tubed Bradshaw, of Manetwithrr, thruk.mininfartnrer, le surrirtisler, Jan u ary 30, Fh.uary 4 1, and M.its.:l 2, at nll, at the IVrudmill luii, :Handiest. r. Au,noeya, Mr Siena, I - 1. ?lace, Holborn, London : au.l Mr Smith. Manithe.o,,, John David, of *fh•eafiner.oe.street, Lomb.", Mtrrhiii,t, Isi surrenUer, January 2.1, February 2, and 114rc it 2. at ••-1, at Guildhall. Attorneys, 31cons. 6ii:4lgt and Friem Bantsughalbstreet. 1111. Mai B'lrlur, late of I.unduti, but lI.IIV of Air-Mrett, P.crathlly, Middlgnen, melding'', to ktto geodes, Puma.? 2f6, 30, and March 2, at eleven, al Gm !dha:l. Atioruela, Mews. EVIIIS and Bartrarn, St. M ildred's.rom Pgiuliry. Joseph Btri.nrr, of liomitalzhens, pat ieminausfadurer, to •ors•nder, January 27, 2M, and Mle,•11 2, at o ur, at ly e Wool Park, Monr.strret, Bit mitislinm At tors , y. , Mr, Bolofirld, Bourds,street, I,nuilon ; and Mr. Hicks, Br min` ham. DIVIDENDS Feb. 15..1,,bn Kendal, of E.teter, statuary, at tlevrs, at the Old London Ina, Exeter. Feb. 11. Juhu Griffil It, DI Caruarvnu, currier, at siesta, at Mr. Finchett's Office s Chester. Feb 12 Thuena. (Seurce, of I.e. d., Yolk, merchant, at alert; •1 the Coot t•ll4.llse, Lerdo. Feb. 13. James 6.•sses, id Ruck h.i.11-common, W•tiduvrr i Buck*, umber-m,it haul, ni Iwu ive., LA•ntiugs. Feb ‘rollinm re, Middlesex, haltrr, . , at t‘aul , ... at Gnildl all, landau. Ftb. 13 Julou Ih4Cr tic Ronne soul Julon Illmbrooolt, of Ange'vrooort,Thrwzoneoltuu , or , •ol, Letoduu, tnerclt.ais, at eleven, at Feb.l3. Jidia Mari of New Bond-street, Middle/lea, wine - n+ l al iv/five, ai Guildhall, Loudon. Fah. 18. W. A. Ilrtrg, of Itntherhilherwall, ban cy, wr.ght, at twelve., ai Guildhall, Loodoo. Feb le. J. Palmer, of Piccadilly, Mitlatact, tailor, at les, at Guildhall, 1,011,11 m. Ft.li 20 F. H. H•melds and J. Singleton, of Fo•'er-Isas t Cheapaule, Lundy's, war. housemen, at twelve, at Goad. Lail. Feb U. A. Dom, of Newestle-upon-Tyne, ship-Wittier, at dri f rn, at the Geor g e 111”, NeinrtL•.apowTyoe. Feb. 15. J. Smith, of Manchester, dealer, at 1.0, ■t the Dug Tatcro, Manchester. CEKTIFICATF.S.—Facau.cnY 0 E Evans, 141 e of kiaesythew, C..rto...r.ess Wisher tom r, chant.—W.Chivert of the Constneventl-twas, Mohn. ves n t i,ier-matiner—d. Fawcett, of Grua z...)aril, Wert, London ptivr-hanger —T. J. Lancaster, of tat. eaion-stiert, Lt:othon, merchant.—J. Mum a, o!' Lim. doe London, corrchaut.—.W A.lnain, 511,103.81, Broke, f• sr —W. Powell, of lirorktne.y, licrefoid, f.t..0... R. Davis, of Low F 032, North Rohn of Yo.k, desk c.aia .1 Small, of Bristol. coach.proprietor.—W Rood, of Am"; Kent, victoaller.-11. Chine, of M..ochrster, applawr. about and lies t. aerpoul, leer." • • r t rt r. It it ti r i p u. or It T o is, 4. Pr. be .r. .X, .1. .1 Small, of Bristol. cosch.proprietur.-11 . Rood, of Dsortei Kett, victualler.—M. Dime, of Manchester, appraiser. A letter from Itilyneaul. JanuAry 17. says-- " A vessel drove ou shore this innroing, in C.irnarvoe Bat about 12 miles front this had. Sloe is gone all to piece', and all on hoard hare redird. A piece of her has been found, by wind, she appears to be the Jane, of Li- verpool, Ford master, from Dominica. Nothing it area of her cargo bat some empty sugar hogsheads:* MARRIAGE. On Thursday last, at Slasyle-hune Church, by the Rev, B. Harvey, Lictit. Colutiel Charles 'repro, of the 88th "Ili. vomit. to Mt , . Sheridan, of Pricy.rdreet, and Alrage4....is Cheshire, datightir of the late James Sheridan, Li. DEATHS. On Sonde), last, at los house, Bromley, Kent, iii the 7401 year of his age, Witham AtiOnisiey, E. ' ( n early twent y %r.,r Clerk of the Papers of the House of birds', after a and painful illness which be Inner with much piety and ri nation which always di.titignislied this truly good man dur- ing the whole of his l.fe. On the Itith iust. at his house at Yaaxhall, aged 74 years, George Motion, Erq. Oil Saturday eveumg last, at his mother's house, i.l W o o. bora-place, Russell.sqoare. after a logic illoms, Thomas, in., of the late Rm. Dr. Berkeley, of IYrittle, in the county of Essex. On the 18th inst. at his house in Cleveland-row, is the 55th year of his age, Major-General 'oho Wilson, Coim of late 4th Ceylon regimmit ; this officer suer-ceded Sir Thaimss Maitland in the civil soil military commasid at Inn in 1811, midst the latter end of IRIS he was led by his Msjesty's Ministers to dispense the civil and military government of Canada, in the shame* of Sir G. orze free 0.5; hum thence Le 'chimed abort 15 Emilio ago, in a bail state of health. At tier house is Steplies.atirret, Doblir, oil Sunday morn- ing last, Mrs. Elizabeth Coleman, at the a ery tritv.rncret age of ninety years and three mouths. " alk the per , rt arid hrhold the upright, for the tad of such is peace" A , l upright life and a 111.3Crkble .irltib 'Kra mute strikingly exemplified 'Lau in the present iustaace. -•••••se . COURSE OF EXCHANGE. Tit- -ssoag. JAUStAltlf le. Atustrillatn,C I'. 11 ' 6 Genoa .. 41j Ditto at Sight.. 1 I 3 Venire Ital.Ltv. 25 Rotterdam .... II 7 Malta l9l Antwerp ex-mir. II St Naples Ilamburgh 33 9 Paktum 13104 per as. Altos's 3.3 10 I.irdion 56 Paris 34ay's date 23 50 Oporto 5B Ditto Dourileair; do 23 80 11uI.lin Frankfort on the Maier...... 1I I BULLION- Madrid .. 4 ,1 1 Portm,7tl Gold in r 4 - • Cadiz 40 C. • ,Is, per uz....0 0 ‘1 ' ...... 3t l G 1.114 ir. Lan 4 3 Barcelona :014 New lhotbloons 0 0 o Seville Gibraltar........ 34 I Silerr in Bars 0 5 Leghorn PRICE OF STOCKS YES TERDAY. Bank Stock .2 69 I bull,* *stuck 232! 3 per Cent. •• • 7bl I Ditto. ilimrl3..til7 SR 1 ,1, 79 78 I Et. tills, e 0 3 I:ea:tett. Cons.. 76111 Lottery 'rickets 19/. In, 31 per Cent 46! I I)otwoin. I 4 lt.• 4 per Crtits..... ylli 97 I Coo.. for Far . 76! • ;slier Ct. N. Aim. R/t)!,,,' I 79 7fq Bank L. Altai. .20 Cr- Ili I L 4 )14D1 1 I: ant: ibr. Ni. H 7. Minn.; at, re Anvertls. welts arc received, and Letters (post-mtitli must he .• of." ke, AV • Clement's Ire. --.) 1l . :11/1 7 ,, N o 117, no ' to. Fol.l.i:ie.