The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-09-25 00:00:00

I I OLD BAILEY, SATURDAY, SEPT. 23. MOST EXTRAORDINARY PROSECUTION. :Vivien Darter, a young female, elegantly dressed. and ey:dently of superior mainiers, was isdieted espitally fir stealing Si in writes, use guinea, and wearing apparel, the property of C. Falk; sad some silver spawns the iroperty of W. Bail, in the hens, of the said W. Ball. The. Rest wit's'', called fur the prosecution was C. Falai, the Prosecutor • be wall a well-kauking young man, sad very suidelly dressed. The moment he mounted the witness box, the Prissier shrieked Mil, l 'Oti, gracious fiud ! is ibi s poutibler and was nearly fainting. She was ordered • chair. Fah* then, with a degree of flippancy which called forth the repealed animadversions of the Judge. proceeded with his evidence. He lived is the boo , of Mr. W. Ran, No. 2; Little `Union street, Moorfields. The Prisoner had lived with him about • week previous to the robbery. They lived a. man sod wife, but he never authorised her to take the mosey or wearing apparel in questios. He never said to the people of the house whether she was his Wife or not. She hired the lodging, and he believed she represented her ,, .:lt to he his wife. She laid out money for provisions, and he gave her money eyety day, or so, • few shillings •t a time. He hail known her three mouth (adore she lived wolf him, sod got acquainted wills her by wrier ler at her tether'. house, where he'ir is at work fix same days. On the 24th of June he went out, leaving every thing safely locked up, sod when he returned in the evening he found the door of his apartments lucked and the Prisoner gone.— Ile tot in and roved that all the property mentioned in the indirtrftesit was gone. He found the Prisoner the next morn. lag at the Fox and Hound. public.how.e, in Charier-house. Irene—arid Brown, the Officer, whom he took with him, searched her, and found pawnbroker,' duplicates for his utilising clothes. There were one waistcoat, two pair of pan taloons, and two coats. t le Cosaismani Dtrjeant—As you seem fond of indulging in blander, pc:bsps you had occasion to pledge these things • Faleh—Oh, no, not at all. Me added, that the Primmer rave up • pocket book with a U. note and some duplicates, when she was takes. Cems-examisied by Mr. Andrews,—Are you a Cockney'— No ; 1 came from Fatmueth, in Cornwall, three yaws ago. You got acquainted with the unhappy girl at the bur at her father's house, did you ?—Yes. And you had knows her three month. when you seduced her, and took her to your bed; and now you come to prose cote her for her life ?—1 did not sedate her. Did you not, Sir, promise to make her your wife ?—No. That was toe much for you it. I', was it, Sir ?-1 never promised her marriage; it was as much her wish as mine to come to live with me. Sherwin.* G o a, Jo. r father'. house, where she was living in cusnlort mid reioilatois, did she not?—She did, but it was her wish. Did you not pass her as your wife '—No ; I sever said one wair or the other abort it. ‘l'hat are you am a junrneyman carpenter. How much can you earn %-30 s. a week. I week for a Sir. Rolfe, a builder. I gave bee mosey every day; l cannot say that anyone persons eve, saw me give her mosey; 1 sever pledged soy articles myself"--never in my life. %Vas it your best coat that this pour girl pawned ?-11's lint hing to any body whether it was my best COSI or Out. I Tile Judge reprimanded the 'witness for his flippancy, arid said the questions were very properly put.] Was it sot her mosey that enabled you to purchase a arrund coat to your bark ?—No, it was nut. Will you swear that?-1 have sworn it. The witness thew went on to stateolist be had, at the is. riiirai of the Prises.; visited hoe while in confinement. His emly object in visiting her was • hope of discovering where the remainder of his properly was. He never slated to her t 'eat his object was to get rid of her, and if she would go cot of his way, she world hear no more of hint or this pro verutioft. He would 'wear he wryer said su. He visited her *lore times in the Giltipur-stmt Cumpter, and once in Newgate. He paid Its. a week, out of 3lts. for lodgings at T. - r. Balls. He gave her some moncy,.but did not know Low much. He was not at all ashamed at taking her away Coin her father's' house. She enticed him murmur t fr.. throng& Ike Court.) Mr. Andrews, in concluding his ernes-examination, used word "fellow." Feick—Fellow! do you say' Mr. Andrews—Yee, Sir, fellow. The Common fierjeant—find are you really not ashamed of the conduct you base pursued towards this young we. rise ? l'akk—Not at all, my Lord. The Common Serjeaut—l have seen a great many wit. stews gel into that box, but I never in my whole life saw slue whose Impudence and audacity equalled yours. Mrs. Ball, the Isndlady of the house where the parties lodged, was called, and identified the spuous pawned by the Peisouer. They came as • new.married couple; and the Prisoner told her that she was married without her father's mascot Brume, the Officer, said, that when he fuend the Prisoner lie tuld her she was charged with a felony; and she Inoue rStbely said she, would give up every thing she had. After l i this was dune, the Prosecutor desired to hare a private eau. v-isation with her, which he had. Witness did not kiwi, the puiret.t of it. Several pawnbrokers produced the wearing apparel and the sputm. The Prusecitior, aids a csreless air , ideutifird Lis coats and trousers. They all appeared to be quite new. The . Prisoner being called ow fur her defence, addressed the Court in treat agitation. The Prosecutor, she said, bad come to her father's house and got her away from tier home by the most artful promises mod persuasions. When be visited her iu prison be promised mthrinuly that Le would lint indict bee. She said to him, " You know. Charles, Ido out deserve it—you know you had a share of it"—and be again declared he would nut indict her; adding, that Ire would not have proceeded so far, only that " his own cha r steer was at stake." • The Prisoner, at the cuisclusiuu uf her address, was aids nearly f Stag. A sister of the Prisoner's was called, and slated that the tatter had lived in comfort stud happiness at her father's huote until she knew the Prosecutor. Feick bad begged witness item to assist him is obtaneent access to her sister. The latter never cummouicated to witness her design of zoing away with Feick. A Solicitor, who had known the Prisoner's family many bars, described it to be extremely resit,. table ; and spoke to the character which she bail guitarist, Irene before this i:istressing occurrence. Her father was a housekeeper iu iii. neighbourhood oldie Court. The COMMON Ig. _CRJEANT, in summing up the evidence, rcusaiked with grist severity - on the conduct of the Prose. valor, Flack, and told tbe Jury, ill it if the case rested solely oil the tvickeice of that person, they ought to acquit the Pri soner. A map who could come there, and with as uubludr ing comae...suet relate what lie had dose that night, was, is h is o pinion, unworthy 01 . credit; and he must say, if they had only his math to decide upon, that he never saw a wit ness 4)1.1 whom hie would less rely. They had it is evidence that the Prisoner was living happily with her father; that she was seduced by the Proorcutur, and ear now brought to this unhappy situation by his artifices. The Jury dict uf Not Guilty; wheels ass reanimated with strung ens • shish. by the Foreman, sod received with applause by the whisk Coact. 'fbe.Pristruer, with tut hysterical sot., said, " Oh, Gentle m's, I thank you!" and was borne out of Court. Falch asked if he might take his cl•thea. 'rhos Common Serjeant said, be was eertaisly entitled to then.; but, is his opinion, the Jury had,. by their verdict, expressed au opiates that they were pawaed with his ces seat, and therefore the pawnbrokers would perhaps demand lie payment of the alien &demand upon them. He (the Comeaou Serjeant) should revtainly sot resist it it they did. The pawubtuktra took away Hes elatbes. The moment the Learned Judge bad grilled the Beech, a loud hiring contsseseed, sad the Pramicistor was followed tato the yard adjubsisg the firmalsewbasse by • large crowd, who hissed and booted, mod at lend, the feeling roes to such • height, alit Mr. Woutseer, the City Marshal, sad ea. wrest Uffpetro, were obliged to intake", and they ettsdualed him iiiesllse house 'mill the crowd bad dispersed. • INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. SATURDAY. sarrawska 111. Mr. J. Norms moved, as behalf of Mr. It Geoid, the assignee is Iris ease, that the Court should grata a rale to 'show cause why Frlncis Fend, the Insolvent, should ..t be brosght up sad again exandned. The losoltreet *was discharged by Mr. Sergeant Runnisgtea, the late Consoilseinner of the Court, N ader the b7th of the late King, in April, 11117 . la the schedule which he thee presented to the Court, he in serted a third share of some property in-the funds, in ; whleit he had a reversionary interest on the death of an aged te rmite relative, of the name of Harwood, sail which pro. *arty he pled ged himself lo assign for the benefit of his cre ditors on the death of the old lady. She died at Leeds, its Yorkshire, uearly six mouths ago, sod an executor of the name of Fielder was appointed. By this excelsior the share due by the will of the old lady was duly transferred to the Insolvent, who, instead of goviag it to the assignee (Mr. Gould) had sold out the stuck, and applied the money to his own use. Such condrel was certainly highly worthy of blame, and he trusted that the Court would see, ander all the circamstances of the case, that they were in duty bound to interfere sod prevent the creditors from being wautoaly tetrauderl. The Commissilorers consulted for some time, and then gave their opinion. The new Act of Parliament had taken the ut most precaution to prevent the leftists( from defrauding hie creditor, and its such cases as the present the Court had right to ere that the Insolvent, who was discharged, folfilkd all the promises he hail made, both in his schedule and on bis examination before the Court. They therefore granted • rale to chew cause why the Insolvent should sot be examined elbow early day, and if he slid nut attend, why he should Out hejudged guilty of • contempt of Court. MO TURF. DONCASTER MEETING, IStO. TMUIPJDAT, 1111•TEDISHIL 11. All Age Stakes of 15gs each, for four-year olds 7.1. 9lb. ; five, 45t.51b.; six sad aged, Sat. 1016.—Four miles (3 subscribers.) Lord FtiswillianOs b. c. Pal/scrim, 4 yrs old ..... 1 Mr. G. L. Fox's ch. e. Poch., 4 yrs oid 2 to 1 ow Paboevio.—Won very easy. Sweepstakes of 30gs each, 10gs ft. ft , r three-year old colts, Sit. 21b.; fillies, sat.—Last mill sad a half.—(lo sob scribers.) Geueral Grammer's eh. f. Moonshine, by Soothsayer, out of Spitfire Mr J. Ferguson's ch. f. The Lady of the Vale.... Sir W. Miluct's b. e. Langton:don, by Langton 3 Mr. Moublsworib's ch. f. Tisiphotte, by Lawson .. 4 Mr. Gorforth's ch. C. Laura, by Don Cossack to I aril The Lady of the Vale, sad 4 to 1 apt Mows sbiue.—Woo easy. The Doncaster Club Stakes of 50gs each, b. fl. fur horses, ace. of all ages ; three.year olds, 7st. 4lb ; four, Ilst.blb. • lye, Sit. 121 b.; six and aged, 9st. Sib. Two wiles. ( 6 sub scribers.) Mr. E. Petre's cb. e. The Laird, by Stamford, out of Bril haute, 4 yrs old Mr. Prirse's b. e. Wrangler by Walton, 4 yrs old Mr. Landaton's b. c. Agricola, 4 yrs old 6to 5 asst Wraagkr. Woo easy. Sweepstakes of 25gs each, with 50gs added by the Corpora lions, for three•year old fillies, 8.1. 21b. St. Leger Course. (14 subscribers.) Mr. IN'dell's cb. by Ardrossan Mr.!. Ferguson's du The Lady of Vale 2 Mr. Gascuigric's bay, by Waxy, oat of Veronese 3 Mr. Watson's ch. Woodbine, by Corona )Ir. Harrison's cb. Eliza Leeds, by Cowin Mr. Garfurib's bay, Ociavia, by Walton, out of Marcia 6 A in 4 ■gat Mr. Gascoine's, and 8 to 1 agar Mr. Riddell's Ally.—A goof and fast raw race. Os.. t««.1.4 P..Y•J Pt.'s., fur throe •nd fo•r.yen 01J.1 arcs, 7.t. bib. and four, 841:11b..—Tiro-anile brats. Mr. F. Watt's b. c. Bergami, by Rerberas,3 yrs old 3 1 1 Sir Si. M. Sykes's brown cult, Antelope, 3 yrs old (rec. 57g5.) 4 5 2 Mr. Bell's b. c. Alfred. by Fita•Teasle, 4 yrs old 7 2 3 Lord Searbrotigh's br. c. by Keuby, 3 yrs old 5 3 4 Mr. Ordes b. c. Felton, by XYZ, 3 yrs old 1 4 dis Mr. Arntsaroay's b. r. by Dor Cossack,3 yrs old i 6 dr Mr. G. L. Fox's b. c. Cardinal %Votary, 4 yrs old dr 2 to 1 agst Cardinal Wolfe,; after lbe first heat, even betting on Felton; after the seared beat, even belting ou Bergaosi.—Woo easy. _ - W. B. Cooke and C. Wien, &qrs. are appointed stewards fur the ensuing year. BCRDEROP RACES, 1820. TRUREDLT, oarrEssaro 21. A forced Handicap Sweepaiak s of Inga. each, for a Gold Cup, value 100 p. with 26gs. added from lie Racing Fund. Mr. Smelt's Effie Deans, 5 yrs old, 9.1. Emil of A ylesbrry'r flovernake, 3 yrs uld,6st. 10Ib. .... I Mr. Pilt's Swindon, 4 yrs old, 7.1. 716. Mr. Calley's Clan Albyn, 3 yrs old, 6sl. 814. Mr. Gordon'. Non Ricordo, 5 yrs old, 6.1. 1011.. Mr. Bartley's Brian Boroinsbe, 5 yrs old. Sgt. 411.. A Subscriplitso-Ports of 60p. 3 yr old, 6.t. 121 b.; 4 yr olds, bst. 41b.; 5 yr old, 9.1.; 6 yr told, 9.1. 6111.; Mod axed, 9sl dlb. Three-elite beats. Mr. Farqubarson's Gams, agrd Mr. Dismiss'. Ciretorrauvie, 4 yrs old 1 2 2 Earl of Aylesbury's Vanguard, 4 yrs old 2 3 d► The Farm Slakes of 26gs. cacb, fur 3 yrs olds ; colic, 9.1. 71b.; fillies, Sal. 411..—Onec round.—Twelve Subscriber*. Mr- Calley's Clam Albya ,. 1 Mr. Blea bay colt, by Camrrloa 2 Mr. Hallrtes The Black Palma 3 Mr. Goddard's Hairdos. 4 We understand that the following Gentleans are nominated Stewards for York Spring Meeting, 1821:—SHIILDON CRAPOCE, Esq. and WILLIAM DUNI:OHRE. Esq.; also the Right Hon. Earl FIIZITILLIAH, CHARLES H. BR•NEILING. Esq. and CHRISTOPHER WILSON, Esq. are appointed for the next Augast . Meetiog. It is in contemplation, we hear, to clittnge the time of Lincoln Races to the week after Doncaster meeting.—The Stewards for neat tear are, sir GON•ILLI BROHHEAO, Bart. and GEO. FIESCHE , HENEAGE. Esq. hztraordiaary Effect of the heuvy Rain of lost Swnday night and Monday Morning.—Ou Monday. ' morning Mi. Hoepsit, the tnirdriier of the Society a the Middle Temple, pick ed up 17 dead sparrows knite of them itld birds, the-netted with rain, via; 11 within Nerd outside the railing of the fountain is Garden -court, three before his own door, and three in the garden. Mr. HOPPER has been gardener to the Society upwards of 30 yerra, and no such eiso curnstance had ever before occurred daring that period of bine. At Reading fair on Thursday last there was a large supply of Cheese; the price in the morning was fibs. but afterwards it fell tu6oll.i a great quan tity remained aeweld. but nearly the whole was cleared away ou the ascend day at redact d prices. In Horses the sale wee extremely dull; there were scarcely any geodes's. Cow cattle very few. except Welsh Cattle. sod hardly any sales ef fected. • • WYJNSTAY • AGRICULTUIA4 MEtTING. ' On Friday, the 15th its. Sir Wanda W,Wyee's festiVll was held at Wyoming, Mee Ilse howeeraMe sad public spirited Baronet distribute-this anneal prism for 14* oiseee rigmarole of *lmitation in North Water and the Hundreds erf Oswestry, and Pinehill,Phrombire. Among the insistementeexhibited were , a earl, invented by J. Comber Williams. Cirk, Beq. to be Laws by two hueses a-bream. The two horseman fixed to ewe seemoble swiss, like the leaden boon M nitege.coade mod Obey work nearer to the load thou the shaft brae in the coats.. earl. There is but sue back-band, winchis framed to the «wide shafts, sad passes over the beckon` both borate, sod surder a roller lied tepee the inside shat between the two loom o thus a tall and a sheet horse ell each hear a doe proportion of weight. Price 181. 1.. A weighing matinee, •pon the principle of the lever, by Mr. Madeley, schoultestor, of Wymestay, called a Cans. hriau Equilibrium." It is without spring, used without weights, and haa MI ides to point out the weight of any Article put into the mile; price 4ths. SA I.E.At One o'coek, Sir Watkie was followed by a principal part of Oho esuspany to the salts of his Swansdown Ewes : and there was some smart competion. Five pens of Homes sold at font 4135. to 555. per head ; !.ye ar olds 455. to Sts. ; andaged 31s. to 355. None of * , Devon rattle were sold Tht tompasy afterwards ret sailed to the Hall to dinner and thtaward of prizes. Unboonded hospi tality, as on all forme occasiows, covered the tables in the different rooms; and we were sorry to sheerly each little respect paid to that hospilalig by a few of macereino 'dolls and tor -44 •ww-rorgitteto who enteral. Thu member anitieetril to nor 700, sad dbcupied not 'oily ism dilming. roam, hat moral otb other roams : so much wore the t mak s thronged, that Sir Welkin pleasantly spoil/gloat for his house not being larger; for be feared that the Gentlonseo standing up would redly prevent the waitm from duly imp. plying his friends with wine! Among the company weep— Lord Clive ' the Hoemsrables A. H. Trevor, and C. Tretlsr, I Sir Foster Conliffe Bart. C. W. W. Wynn Fp. M.P. fir Ed. Lloyd, Bart. N.P. Sir G. Dallas, Bart . Sir J. Brass, Ktol• After the cloth was withdrawn the toasts of the King—i'he Royal Family--mecess to Agriculture—emcees to be principality two ' , were drank. Sir Watkia thee mod the judges of the ploughim: ...44C4 that the first prise, a piste of plate, was awarded to Mr. Lewis, of Bruck Louse, St. and two rumens to the ploughman; and one guinea to Job Edwards, the ‘Vyntistay ploughman as the second beat. Sir IValkau observed, that in allustinghis own plough to .tut his motive was to en courage his wo.kinan, a very skilful man; and in so doing he was pronoting the rod be had in view. The Jtolges were T. Blythe, leg. from Norfolk, Mr. Cooke, and Mr. Playfoir. The beslts of Mr.• Lewis, the successful candidate, was thee drank. _ _ _ After wide Lord Cues rose arid said, that he hail to pro pose a bealti.often drank is that ►sons, " Sir Watkin hams Wynn, who, in his I civil capacities soil as • soldier—as • promoter of farming both by the inuailleenee of his purse aid by Isis personal exeriMini—merited the gra titude of his !ouniry. He had not only ■dupted the best systems on hr. own gromid, and on the farms in his own im •ediate neigibnurbood ; but also extended the beurficial ioise/tact of ha manliest by promoting agricultural know ledge througluut Wales. He was an excellent farmer, and ma excellent landlord; mad be felt no doubt that the toss pony would honour his present toast, is drinking the health of Sir Welkin in their usual Welsh manner, heartily, with three times three. When the aclanaations had ceased, Sir IVAVKIS said, be feared that he Noble Relation had dune more than jiss nee to hist. Irby his fia:ble endeavours he had been lustre meats' is improving Ike system of agriculture in Wales, imost happy wss he is having thus dune his duty. The worthy &grimet then read the report of the Judges of the implements, vrs. Gird Clive, and T. N. Parker, Esq. who awarded the piece of plate to Mr. Copuer Wil. limas, fur Ilia improved call, which we have already de scribed. This cart (Sir %rattail observed) will lemma the labour of horses, and render it not necessary to imitate the twactice of " puniug the cart before the horse," in order to relieve the shaft horse when descending a hill During his late trip to the continent, he had seen what struck him as ea improvement,—viz: a screw made to press epos the wheels whets descending a bill, ■nd thus their ve locity was retarded—sot totally stopped. This was much better than lockiug; as the wheel which has no motion, tears up the road. Sir Watkin them gave the health of the suc cessful candidate—and afterwards "The Judges," Lord Clive and T. N. Parka, Eaqrs ; qsal remarked that his amble relation, as a Mositgoint spinet farmer, is setting the best example, upon one of the best assuaged farms in the island. The Hun. T. TREVOR proposed the health or Lady Harriet Wy 0000 0 and prusperuty in the House of Wynnstay, which was drawls with enthusiastic applause.—Sir Watkins returned thanks. CMARLICS W. Wymn, Eml. observed, that as differ( nt roads sometimes led to the smut object; so differeut mean§ ntight Iced to a bumper toast. lie rushed to give a twist which bad never yet been drank in that room, our which be was time would meet with the approbation of every one there: be would give, without further preface, Walkin Williams Wynn, she younger. WsTxtit observed be had received a letter from his worthy frieud Mr. Coke, of NW folk, who, lie was wily to say, could sot attend. To that gentleman, the Agriculture of this kingdom was imleed deeply indebted. lie might, perhaps, offend some persons by his borne truths ; but the honest nod manly spirit of Mr. Cukirprioupted him to atter theiu. A. three could be no meeting of Agriculturists without driukirg hit health, lie proposed 0 Mr. Coke." Drink with three lime. three. The CB/1111131.11/1 then said, he had seen in France the HM51181.11 scythe at tem k, and he could strongly recommend it, bef..re next harvest he intended to procure men to leach his neighbours the use of it. He had also been much struck with the Flemish horses, and he hoped to procure acme breed ing mares from that country. Lord CLIVI ruse and said he was unwilling to offer him self to the notice of the meeting, but knowing the short in tervals they were allowed, he thought it best to mike use of the present. He could out help observing the effect the wine had at that cud of the room. Soule gen tlemen were just nowirmarly under the table (allndirig to one of the seats which hartsbabliteo down), and he much stunbled, that if the company. issued together much longer, Sir Watkites hospitality • "place us ire in a similar preidica. ~/ would-, meet. The icalthofCherle. Wynn, ling and the family of lisegidoys. Mr. C. W. WA's," returned thanks. He (veld hardly eon. ceive a aececasinu of cahihtttons more grstifyiug to the mind than had taken place within the week. In the be ginning of the week, there was a ineetiog fur an amosenieut which nerved the men, and reminded us of bete mode of warfare of our fathers, he meant the How Meeting at Plea Bower. Gt ancient times the bowmen of Wales were famed uut only in their own country, hot all over the world: even in Greece the bow of the Welsh archer was re corded as the weapon which "nailed the Isorsimmes hyfe to his home." lii the middle of the week was the EMl troldfusl. It was the voice which called oar forefathers into actioo, winch gave them sprits for the war, which Illicit their hearts wills martial energy. And now they were about to close the week at su iustitution formed to pro mote the coltivation of the earth. He trusted that, with science, there way as much power to bring to perfection it. Wales the blessiugs which Providence has bestowed, as iu any other part of the world. Air E. P. Lloyd gave " the Lady of C. Wynn, Esq." which was &took with three tomes three. The meeting then retired to the lofting of the sup., which let from fuer guineas to eleven each, and afterwards departed by moonligfd, highly gratified. • ' • The Lord Lieutenant of the County of Notfolk . has nominated and appointed the following Gentle. men to be Deputy- Liin tenants of the County. viz. winless Wiliam Lee Nutter, E.q.; Wm. Beauchamp -*our, Bap; Nicholas Stylemaa, Emu; Fretherick Hare, irbrard Hellish, Clk.; Huger Previa. Howassapali.i -v Jolts Hare, Clk. • FRUIT -SA tUR DAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. Irer-Ojire, September St, 1820. emooativtlia : TheEisq. has bees pleased to swore of the authority, creole , : is the Goa. tte of 13th Ward, 1812, for the word •' Tolesree being home oss the oilmen sad appishsteseate of the t►th Reaimeut of Roe Wag easeellai, sod of the argitueut h..nt peratitie4 to bear ow its ablate sed a►- paininwiels the seeds" 8117Ns•' owl " lrhalera," is cossa deratiuN of the dastinlystisisell eatiket of the 1141 Battalion of the 9•11 Regimes. at the battle of Itaiefa, ea the 17th August, isoa, awl at Violets, ea 21st August, len. MILITARY PROMOTION". War-01n, Blb Regiment of Light Whitmore, free 19th Mee Clagett, who ceche be, 14, 1820. , 19th ditto—Corset Horatio Claget2, from Bth Light Dra goon% to be Corset, vice Whitmore, who exchanges= dated as above. ttd ditto—Lieutenant Sydaey Jolts Cotters to be Captain, by purchase, vice Gregurie„ who retires—dated as above. Corset Thomas Manisaa to be Lieutenant, by parcbase, vice COUoll—dated as shove. 3d Regiment of Foot Guards—Lieutenant Frederick Henry Turner, from half-pay of the Regiment, to be Essigs trod Lindens° t, vire 4 ndrew Coatis Cochrane, who exchanges, receiving the difference—dated as above. 4th Regiment et Fout—Cuptain William John Speed, from half pay sqloh Foot, to be Captliss, vice Lewis Moore Bennett, woo exobsugas—dated September 7, 1820. Pimp Honourable Marriott Arbetbnott, from 74th root, to be Lieutenant, Ly purchase, vice Reasett, promoled— dNed 14, 1820. Bth sooto—Captain Charles de Havilland, from loan'. psy Royal Recommit of Malt t, to be Captain, vice Janata Agnew, who exchanges—dated as above. 28th t om s ,— Wheatley, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Homan, Tuperaeded—dated as above. 47th dooto—lientessaut Alexander F , frum 6lst Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Cochrane, who exchauges—dated t Jobs Henry to be Corset, I dated &pear as above. 51st ditto—Lientcnant Thomas Noble Cochrane, from 47th Moot, to he Lieutenant, vice Fraser, who exchanges— dated as above. 54th (Mitt—Uralic'mit-Colonel Felix Calvert, from half-pay 711.1 Feot, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice John Daniell, who exchanges—dated as above 62.1 ditto—Paynia•ter Richard Jell roe, from half-pay 60th Foot, to be Paymaster, vice Dailey, &craved—rimed as almve. 6th (lino—Lieutenant James Place to be Captain, without purchase, Vied' Walkiu, deceased—dated as shove. 73d illito---Lientini•nt Ed card Lee Godfrey, from halt pay Ruth Coot, to ha Lieutenant, vice William Sptuctr, who exeloinges—dated as above. 79th ditto—Charles Jubn•toue, Gent. to be Ensign, with out purchase, vice Wiiht , deceased--itated as above. 81st ditto—Breve, Lieutenant•Colourl the Honourable Sir Charles G irdou, from half pay of 2d Greek lJght Intuaby, to be Major, vice James Fairer, who eachauges---dated as shove. 89th ditto--Lieuteunat John Trigg, from h•lf-pay of the Rifle Brigaik, to be Lieutenant, vice Robert Chapman, who exchanges, rceeiviue the difference—dated as above. 7th Royal Vetrian Battalion. Lieutenant Walter Rues to be Adjutant, vice John David son, who let 1111111 to his former sitnatioo us the Retired List—dated as above. Bth Royal Veteran Battalion. Basalt,' Francisjiewton, from 90th Foot, to be Ensign, vice ►lackenzie, deceased—dated as above. 110SPITAL STAFF. Hospital-Assistant James Blair, from halt pay; to be Hospi tal-Assistant to the Forces, vice Julio Wilfrid'', who ex changes—dated July 1, 1840. Cosanissions signal by Ike Lo►d Lieutenant of the County of Norfolk. To he Deputy-Lieutenants-11'01mm Wilson Lee Weiser, Esq --dated August 19. 1820; IYilli,uw Beauchamp Proctor, Ewi.; Nicolas Stylists's, Eaq ; Fredersek Hare, E-q.; Edward alt Ilish, Clerk; Roger Freston 14011144111. Clerk; and Humphrey John Hare, Cleat—all dated as . . above. First or Wiaiern Regiment of Norfolk Militia. Ensign Richard David Williams to be Lieutenant, vice Coils, rcrigned—dried July IS, 1820. COMItiIIIOII to the Warwickshire Regular Militia, signed by the Lord Lhodertant of the Collar, of Warwick. Captain Joseph Moore Moulds,' to be Mojoi, vice Hardie& deceased—dated September 8, 1820. BANKRUPTS. • John Driver Bidmead, sof Chaßord, Gloucester, broad clutli-manuftclurer, lo surrender, October 27, at four, 28, mut Nuventher 4, at eleven, at the Company's Aran Ina, Chalfont. Attorneys, Messrs. Blake mad hues, C.outt's-court, Carey-street, London ; and Mr. Statue, Telbur y, Gloecevier. William Cope, of Chillinuton, Stafford, crate.maker, to surrender, October 6, at two, 7, mid November 4, at eleven, at the Union Ina, Nantwich, Cheater. Attorneys, Messrs. Ssor•ker, Dawson, and Herrietiltant. New Boswell-ctinri, Lone dou ; and Messrs. Lowe, Nantwiels. James Nation, of Gosport, victualler, to surrender, Oda ber 7, 10, and November 4, at twelve, at the Crowe tau, Gosport. Attorneys, Mr. Mincbiu, Gosport and Purism; and Mr. Minchlii, Verulmn.buildiur, Gray's lan, Loatloa. William Parkes, of Askted IVlurf, Birmingham, ham dealer, to surrender, October 13, 14, and November 4, at eleven, at the Swan Hotel, Birmingham. Attorneys, Messrs T•astl Hulse', Bloomsbury square, Lunduu mad Mr. Heeley, Mimi!, Stafford. Isaiah Leech and John Hinthcliffe of emeatomstreet, Loulloa, wholesale-hosiers, to surrender. September 26, Oc tober 7, and November 4, at I.n, at Guildhall, Loudon. Attorney, Mr. Hsrrison, Bucklerabury. Joseph Lte, of Ilurselydown-lane, Southwark, lightermau, to surrender, October 7, 14, and November 4, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Attorneys, Messrs. Knight and Fres- Basiagball-street George Miller, of Wetling•street, London, carpet-egad, to surrender, October 7, 14, and November 4, at tea, at Guildhall, London. Aituruey, Mr. Tucker, Bartlett's-build ings, Holborn. - Theodore Koster, of Liverpool, merchant, to surrender, October 13,14, and November 4, at one, at the (;surge Inn, Liverpool. Atat.rhieys, M (tired and Lowe, Liverpool; and Messrs. Lowe sod Rower,Soutkamploa-buildings, Lou don. Robert Portloek, of Andover, Hants, coach-maker, to sir render, Septruilwr 311, October 7, and November 4, at ten, at Guildhall, Loudon. Attormsy, Mr. Rubies, Liuculies lust elds, Loudon. John George Fiegehen, jun. of Wood-street, Cheapsitle, Loudon, glass-dealeroo surrender, October 7, 14, sad No• vember 4, at twelve, at Guildhall, Loudon. Athirst'', Mr. Sutcliffe, F.srl.steet t, Blatlift tars, Loudest. Charlotte Jei emy, of Acre-lace, Clapham, Surrey, linen draper, to surrender, September 30, October 7, sud Novena. her 4, at twelve, at Guildhall, Loader. Atturueys, Messrs. Pickering and Smith, Siaple•lno. DIVIDENDS. October 14. W. Gallant, of Leadealiall-market, London, 6shniouger, at ten, at Guildhall. October 14. W. Hawke, of lArtiertua, Devoe, merchant, at iwel.t, at the Royal Hotel, Plym o uth. October 14. J. Lee, of Klieg-street ' Chespsidt, Londe.; warebeesensau, at lea, al Guildhall. October 17. T. RicOuseiJ. of Bell-yard, Carty-street, Mid dlesex, plumber, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. October 14. R. G ish, of Bridge/load, Lambeth, coiehmaker, at twelve, at Guildhall, Loaders. October 16. T. Bolton, late of Worcester, vintner, at Imo, at the Bell loss, Worcester. October 16. T. Abbott, af Kmaresbreugh, York, innkeeper, gt six, at the Bay Horse lon, Kaaresbrough. October 19. W. Fawcett, of Liverpool, rasentliaat, at gee, at Ike George Ina, Liverpool. October 17. G. libarlead, isle of Jonib alultw, Dorm, matiey-mriswaer, M Morin, at the Ohl Loud,. ins, Exeter. October 14. E. Blith, late of Hulboru, Losiduss, drake, at tea, at Goildball. October 13. Ritbards, of Presume, Curawall, merchant. tailor, at the Vaioa Hotel, Peazaace. October 14. J. Gomm, of Ilwekland.common, %Tenderer, Backs, tiosbor.mercbaat, al twelve, at Gaildlsoll, lunduu. October 17. C. Law, of the Miseries, Lomita, victualler, at twelve, at Guildhall. CERTIFICATES.--Ocroamt 14. M. timber, of Timbers, bloweluath, shopkeeper —R. Cur, late of Bristol, impostor,— R. Astute, of Redoes/Iry VAbitott, Worcester, asirsi-deoler.—R. B. Illucisall, auw of late of Biraslocbilas, swereboost.—W. Metrotober, of Aberfield, Saks. tinsber:andisiol.--T. Gibbing', jag'. ilia, or the n al , wegeneffraponanirTn. Gloomier, maw mariner.—T. Crew% 4 &eel, babenhaber. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. D. Mildred, A. Dent, and J. Poithe, of Lemke. Sep. Im b,, 11 , 1820,—G. Marshall mud F. Heaverinsal. of twa.plart, Commercial resthStepaey, 31oidleo ni•erbans., July 29, 1810.-111. Clark said J. Clark, of St. John-sin e ,. St. Se pu lane -Wig hole , awl of e‘gli-evert, at. Jobe's, Clerk • 'Powell, vilest', Septembee 11, 1840 —M. Haw/kale, aa4 G. Hawkoles, of the Stroud, 314414k5ex, bardwareines, Septem. bee 22,1820.-1. Duacau sail A. Shirrefo, of insides, Sep tember 23, 1830.—J. E Stokes and W. Jaques, of Si. Man. at-Hill, London, ship4srokers, September 31, 1820.--T. Green and C. Timbrell, of Co..ernau street, Loathes, Black. well Hall factors, September 18, 1820. PRICE OF SUGAR. The average price of Brows Jr kluiscovado Sugar, com puted from she Returns made is the week ending the Soth day of September, 1820), is SU. bid. per handled weight, ex clusive of the duties of customs paid or payable thermic uu the I utpori at ism thereof lulu Great Britain. - Average Prim of Corn of England and Wales, hy the Quarter of Eight Winchester Bushels, and of Oatmeal per boll of Ilolbs. aruirvhspuise, from the ►et urns received is Ike week ended the 16th of September, 1820. I . I a ' • , 5 1 4 at 4 - 4 z c• a. A S. d s. d a. $l l s. J j s. d s (I. 6$ *, 41 5 35 3.14 7 44 ti! 41 11: 26 4 MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT GUILDHALL, TO-MORROW. -.woo— T. Fs/saner, Hayes-mart, straw-Ind menufdleineer %T. Guldsworilly, Sun Tavern.firlds, rope maker... T. %tiard, Tormenter, leer-dealer J. Mille, Tower.sereet, N. Jr. 3 12 3 11 12 11 DIVIDEND. M. D. Martin, &whoop!, Arcade, jeweller . ...•• 1* CERTIFICATES. J. Row), late or Portsmouth, rommou.brewer.—J. Levi,of NorfAk, cabinet-maker—A. M'Parlane,uf Postsro. row, Tower.holl, Latium, tuyntac—S. Cooper, uriolieobais euurt•ruatl, Middksex, baker. COUNTRY 314RKE„TS. WINDSOR, Serrations 23. Wirst,p. M. 141 Os to 181 Os Ikons per qr.. 33s to 42. Barley, per Id. 30. to 96s Peass 44. to 411 , 4 Oats 22. to 30s Rye 37s to 38. READING, Serrations 23. Wheat Ws to 734 Od l Pease .... 4ls t• 41.4 Barley Beasts Old Wheat.... —s to —s NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. roarsswirrn, str Tamara Arrived the Thomas and Mary trarsport from Quebec Ittlemity transport from Plymouth ; Johu,ditte,frout Culk ; and Nancy Carr, from Memel. _Sailed the Active, Cock, fur London. PLYMuUTPI. •r*TQft[R 21. Arrived the Grape, Armstrong, from Topsham, for New Bronswiek. FALMOUTH ' STITEINSFH ?IL Arrived the Regroln• transport liana L ondon for Halifax. Sailed the Chatsworth, 'lagers, for Leaden. pgrisAmcm, serrerineß 20. The Industry, White, in getting neater weigh ran foul of the French schooner Marie, by which the latter lost her bow sprit, billet bead, Sic. DtAL, SILPTICHISOR *2. . . _ Arrived and remain the Hawker, Sharp, from Siera Leone; Lady Ridley, Vidal, from Jamaica; Jolts, Fins, from Hon duras; Duke of Yolk, Anderson, (ram ; Ana, ,Thatcher, from Bombay; and Victory, Braithwaite, from Hoebee. Came down from the river and nailed he Woodstock, Gray, for Jamaica; Britannia, Lamb, and Christopher Lamb, for Bermuda; Granger, Crest, for the South Seas ; sad Emma, Bauntgardt, for Calcutta. Also sailed the Jessie, Nolbrow, for New South Wales, and most of the outward-bouad. The Ann, Thatcher, sailed from Bombay 18th May and St. Helena 3d August. The Bombay sad Herefordshire left St. Helena Id August. Tire Marquis of Ely and IVilliam Pitt were to sail 4th August. The Providence was to leave the Isle of Prance 2bill Juo•; the Colombo had arrived there all well. The Orpheus sailed from thence about a fortaight be fore the Aun ; left at the island the Tops—the crew bad become quite healthy. - HULL, serruiss9 I. Arrived the Kiero, Mouton, from Dstris's Straits. IS fish, 408 bolts ; Zephyr, Uothaok, from ditto,ll fis►, 340 butte; Symmetry, Manger, from ditto, 9 ask, 290 baits; sad Abra. hum, Harriette, from Greeslard, 13 Ash, 300 bells. PRICE OF STOCKS ON SATURDAY. 3 per Ct. C0n5...661 1 Lottery Ticket, 2 If. 1 8 t. 5 per Ct. N. An. 102e 111 21 I Ornssiunt 9l die. bides Bonds ..2I 20 Tr. I Cobs. for Ace.... 66ili Ex.,Bills. ••••• 4 Pt. • MARRIAGES. At Chichester, Mr. Pits, pipe-esker, to bliss Heath, bulb of that citi. The lady scaled as eight.feet wall to avoid the vigilance o those who aimed to frustrate her of j. On Tuesday last, Miss Hill, daughter of th. late t ol. t n. ! Hill, grand-daughter to 'Sir Julie Hill, of Nitwitslime. to Shropshire, and nieee to Lord Hill, tts Andrew Viumut Cor bel, Esq. eldest sou of Sir Andrew Carpet, of Ades Rey gelds, I. the above county. DEATHS. On Friday last, the tad instant, al the Royal Military College, Sandherst, in the 31st year of her age Catharine, the eldest daughter a Liens..Cekuul lames m.b erinu si, of that establishasest. 0. ohs 13th inst. at Sontharapton, after a short Illness, Sir Francis Holborn', Bart. brother tu the late and uncle to the present Earl 4 11a►ewood. la Rath, the Moe. Mrs. Charles Batboy, wife of Charles Notbeby, Rasp Captain i. the Royal Na•y. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON 11,11DGE. Marais( 64 after S. &rain 14 Oleg 4. Pasted sad Published at Tinlazette Paw add Tod Gums Olies. Na. It?, Stratal) b 1 C. CORNWELL • Ihe Rimed. ff I. .~ _• ~.~ 1.1. ' • 3.et MI 11111