The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-03-03 00:00:00

I'ASIIIONARLE INTELLIGENCE. The Puke of York will have a grand dinner party to-morrow, at his residence in the Snible-rard, St. Jamui's. Emily, Alarehioness of Londonderry, ei.tertalned a distinguished party at dinner on Monday. at her house in St. Janics's-bquare anion:: shoat wtre.—Earl Clare, Earl Bela - tore, the Countess of sa-Alath, bona and Ludy Grantham, Mimi Robinson, :11r. Gor don, 6;e. In the evening her Ladysip had a party of about PI I:Atonable% The Marquis of Hertford CB lime a musical party this evening, et his house in S.:lmour.place. Signor Rossini will preside. Italy A!.n Becket will live a rout on Friday next, at her house in Vrevnii g , treet. Colonel Hugh Bodine will give a grand entertainment to the Duke of Gloucester and a distinguished party, on the . 1241 inst. at Ida house in Mortimer street, Cuvendish-square. Lady ri-Antham will have a rout to-tuonow evening, at her /mow in St. Junes's-square. The End of Westmorland will have a grand dinner party on Yridity next, at his house in Grosvenor-square. The Dowager Marchioness of Hertford's intended rout on Fri day, sec have authority to state, is postponed till the 11th inst. Cotintess of Essex will hare a rout on Tuesday next, at her haute in Hill-street. Berkel e y- s quare. Mm. Brantwarte entertained a select party of fashionables yes :en:ay. at her house, Whitehall-place. Lo . rd Wm. Lennox arrived, yesterday, at Limer's Hotel, Con don-street, !tom a tour. The Captain Geo. Russell, R.N. hiss arrived at the Duke t.' I;cf!is.,-d'. in St. James's-square, front Worcestershire.. Lord ballet rt has arrived in town, flom a tour. nil Henry Bentinck has arrived at Reddish's Hotel, Jermyn. •t, tre Oxford. fie .tl,rntils of Exeter arrived on Monday at Thomas's Hotel, frotu his scat, Burleigh. Lincolnshire; also Dr. !;,!hert and lamily, from Oxfonl. r.lr. a 4 Mrs. Campion arrived yesterday at the St. James's Ili 41, ..lsninyn-street, from Brighton. Arrivals at the British Hotel, Jerrnyn-street from his scat in Hens; J. G. Greenland, Esq. from Brighton; Edward elarkharn, Esq. from Tunbridge Wells ; Davis, Esq. Iron Itorsashire ; Captain Chadwick, from Tunbridge Wells; G. Mae irt::ey, Esq. from Portsmouth. The 'Marquis of Huntley arrived in town on Monday from Brielue Mr. ayi Mrs. Brummell left the St. George's Hotel, Albe• marls-rtrot, yesterday, for their seat in Essex; Capt. Smith, R.N. has arrived at ditto, teem hi' seat, Stove, Kent. Depart:. n s from Blake's Hotel, Jrnuya-ittreetr—Henn Hand ley, Esq. M.P., for Lincolnshire; Mrs. Wells, for bet seat in Berkshire. Sir ( barks and Lady Code bare left town for their seat, in Ireloro. K .. a:) n. COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE. 5 1 :altspearc's admired tragedy, Romeo and Juliet, was repeated at this theatre on Monday. In consequence of suchoeii indisposition, Mr. C. Kemble resigned the charac ter of R.meo to Mr. Cooper. Th.' house was not full until half Frice ; which is not to be wondered at. consider ing how many times this play has been acted during the put and present season. Mr. Cooper's flonieu is a novelty a: this house, mid deserves to be mentioned with approba tion. ?fr. C. Kembtc has hitherto been considered the only Rouro on the stage : this illusion is, however, now di :sipated for if Mr. Cooper's performance was less impas sioned. it was nevertheless in other respects equal, and in scene passages, even superior. Its general tone was more natural and varied, and not subject to the imputation of being monotonous and la:hrymose. If this actor would on all oeceiions abandon himself more to natural impulse, be roubt soon be dtseryeally numbered among the ornaments of the Kemble school. The Juliet of Ales F. 11. Kelly is so reil known, that it is scarcely necessary to say that she performed that varied and enchanting character with all her accustomed excellence. In one scene, she, if pos sible, s 1 her former success : he; mental dis traction,u:srf;:etshe swallows the draught, was represent ed with an appalling faithfulness to nature; and her deli very of the anticipated horrors of the charnel-house drew from an admiring audience three distinct peals of applause. Is complained of by this lady's friends that she is not allowed to appear in oilier characters of similar importance, so which they erscrt she is equally adequate. Surely it would not be inconsistent with the interests of the manage ment to try Miss Kelly's powers in other established cha racters; for we must coarse that an actress of eiglteen zhould first appear in those characters in which she has ha I same expedence, before she is compelled to hazard her professional r putation is maudlin melu.drames, as ephe meral as new, which no talents, joined to the greatest cape /ler ce, can redder successful. As the friends of this young lady arc becoming extremely numerous, and require that other opportunities should be afforded her to display her tniquestionable abilities, we think such opportunities might be rendered licnecial to the treasury; and we will not doubt of the disposition of the manager to wake every !onerous and proper exertion, in order to elicit every latent spnrk of talent in each of his numerous performers. We are for this reason very unwilling to credit a very current report. that this young lady will not be permitted to rise In her profession daring her present engagement at this theatre. The truth or falsehood of this rumour will, how ever, be preyed by the cast of characters she will in future be permitted to perform ; for we rely with confidence on the good taste and experience of the manager, that he will' mot put her into subordinate characters, in which her peen liter talents may be obscured or rendered nugatory. During the ran of Tire Merry Wires of Wixdsor ' the Pm g' priotors of the Kind Theatre have, in to most hand some manner, permitted Madame Vestris to perform Mrs. J'ae7 on Tuesdays and Saturdays. FINE Aocrs.-34r. Itics, the celebrated enamel painter, has just completed, for a Nobleman of distinguished taste iu the fine arts, a splcndid specimen of stained glass for a Gothic window in his I...ordship's mansion. The size is abort thirteen feet high. In brilliancy of colours it is e4usti to the thirst of the ancients, and in drawing and de ram r ev superior. The subject is Phillips, Queen of Ed ward Ii I. The ruby colour, so much boasted of in the pivoinctions of the ancient masters, is in this instance quite ,10111.-d, aril the introduction of gems, which harmonise s'. tb the ocrieral produces a happy and unique Orert. M s r. Muss is at present engaged upon no less than ....ten chinch-windows, one of winch, the celebrated De r,y Crctr, by Rubcns, is for St. Bride's church, -flttect, and two of thou are for Iletnel-Ilemstoad church. U - . Ramsey. ef Amcrsham, et7ired suddenly on The day morning. lie hail gone to Chalfont in his esuria;,..e, aecompa, itaa.i by his daughter, who hail been set down at Mr. Nash's, and be was proceeding farther, alien one of the horses got his leg tunas the pole of the carriage. Dr. Rummy, being alarmed, opened the ; carriage door and let himself out he walked a few pacer., and sat tios n on s hank, exclaiming he had but a few minutia to live, and expired before assistance could be procured. I . e.:U.7day morning, shout four o'clock, u Mr. and Mrs. weevils, residing in Charlot:e-street, Fitrroy.sguare, were re-' t orate g hum Coln:nook in a hums and chaise. when near Isleworth, tilt: . were stopped by thee footpads, one of whom seized the reins test horse, the other tea seised Mr.and ))In.Bhawcrowi, sea after wring them very roughly, and declaring, with horrid ' imi , recatiats, they won'e! murder both if they did not snwertler the., property, they robital them of ell they peammed, consisting :4 • , :f vet 140C.:r.: . ..1r , . Mr. anal Mn'. Shareross s watches, Mr. Shaw- crn,'34 hat ! cal Mrs. teiatscrowes travelling cloak. After thus iicriving the taavellers of their property, they escaped. rturtote so StiorKErecps Asti lheFens.—A fi r: e!e. in tire character of a menial servant, his Se, some days past ere,' in Pentoacille a d Somer's.town, and defrauded sevend .7 0 or.Tvr. mid traltspeogle, of small sums of money, by the p:rntagem. She gene to a shop, says she is servant to a v in O.^ neighniotirhood. who wants such anti such things, h x! , .• ricks out (;..:ncrehy to the amount of live. six, or sever tilt a pees rat, that her lady wants change for a SOVZ ir., the sho; I send the goods and change along hy Ile lira, boy or girl, ac the cahr. happens; she `7,;:er the length of a street or two. goes up to •!' • s hnus!, v.her.: she pretends her mistress and she, etc , ' • ere. ivy.. the nether, and some those , the parcel wi:,l is ; • • then, I.: at toilet:li se:prise, tells the messengir she has in mi.- ! mt. •rots'A kers en his or her master's cantata.; !, • .ch s'r begs they will run lack and fetch to her. for that she' • not csi: lirr niis!i ss for the sovereign till shelsas gat her keys ; h. • whin the ta....,-ra.:er get back, too late the cheat is discovered, neiti , er nits•,..s. need, nor keys, are to be found. By one of cs , schemes th , “nrive impostor obtained from 3lr. Glover, a r. on Mord:: lest, fifteen shiHinga, of whom site pretended I . I , •,rclu.s.- a ht, al mutton. She is el mickilitig stature, swarthy sirn, a' oat t i:enty-sie, years of age, and appears either in traurn, ne print , 1 ereatin gown, and a black bonnet. S'''lNS,!.l • half-past two o'clock yesterday. Atter:tear, a r. Moking man, about 21 or 25 years of age. allot t five s . ix high, pale complexion, dressed in a blue biack trot sew, and Wellington boots, called at the ship in' Mr. boot-maker, 37, Ludgate-street. and bargained with tic threat .n for a lair of trtvellim; boors, which he ordered to be sent, with the change for a 51. note, to the chambers of 31r. Gray, No. I. Gutlen.court, Temple which was accordingly done. A messenger was sent with the b o ots and 31. 164., being the change requital for a Cl. note. The messenger met the fellow on the taaint, who received the change from him, telling him, at the same tiros, to go up to his chambers, and leave the boots, and get another •palr of hoots, which he left to be minded. The messenger went sip, en which he diecovend the fraud ; but at his return the swindler rwr.gerse. • :' I. `". Ltt 111 lOTIPECA GLOUCESTRPNSIS : ♦ COLLECTION OF SCARCE AND CURIOUS TRACTS, RELATING TO THE COUNTY AND CITY OF OLOUCESTER, ILLUSTRA TI% OF, .IND PUBLISHED DURING THE CIVIL WAIL; WITH BIOURAYIIICAL AND HISTORICAL. REAIARk.S. Part Me &Tod. We noticed at some length the former part of this work, which furnishes to men of letters and to the curious in Isis toricatantiquities, works which their scarrit has hitherto withheld from general research, and which arc calculated to excite an interest, connected not merely with the ancient city of Gloucester, but with the history and manners of the age to which they relate. This second part is enriched with several rare tracts relating to the actions which took place at Gloucestc; and Cirencester, in the sanguinary civil wars which led to the beheading of Charles I. It commences with a treatise, entitled "A Particular Relation of the Actio:s before Cyrencester, taken on Can sllemas Day, 1642, by Part of his Majesty's Army, under the conduct of his Highness Prince Itupert; by an Eye- Witness." It furnishes a curious specimen of the style both of writing and thinking in that period. The sentences are involved and quaint, and discover the writer to be much more loyal than literary, and to be sufficiently tinctured with the crafty superstition of his time. Ile begins thus)— Rebellion, how ever it comes off; yet it ever begins whit con quest. Th u, I mean, of the rebel's over their own etmsciences. The designe will never advance kindly, till that bef.rehand be subdned to so stupid and tame a temper, as to bogie or take check at the horror of no scruples ; but to accept of whatever desperate or wild scruple.. The Scripture calls it wi:cheraft; for with snch murmurs and whispers as witches use, (murmurs against the present government, and whispers of unreasonable and inconsistent hopes in the projected reformation) it bechannes and balms their under standing. And that so universally and so deeply, as aeldonte can any other reason undeceive them, but the afilictum of another con quest. The experience of Cyrencester hadi prov'd this observa tion true s who blinded and confident in the beginning of the batten saw not it's own error, WI it's own flames show'd it. This interpreting rebellion to be the crime designated in Scripture by the name of erilchcrtfil, and the concise logic by which he proves their identity, is curious. This mode of reasoning was incident to the surviving superstition of the former age, which resolved all resistance to the divine authorities in church and state into the sin of witchcraft; the punishment of which was always acceptable to the ig norant multitude, who held witches in the utn:ust terror, and always looked upon titeir destruction as a judgment from heaven. _ _ _ The following parsale is remarkable, as it eiscovas the military spirit of the Puritan ministers, who, it appears, were among the foremost in the field against the .Urd's towoiolictl. Now were theenemy all in flight; and ours in chase. Those that fled towards Crekelade were, by the prince's clmimand, pursued by Sir John Byron t whose men, remembring Burford, killed above one hundred, and took as many prisoners. Among the rest, two ruirristers, one Mr. Stanfield armed lurk and hr . , st, with sword (tad p:stolls. The other, Mr. I lregory of Cyrenecster ; who lately as-', cured his people, that he hod I...grrd that torn_ tr of Me Lord. At first entering the town, both cannoniers and musquetiers fled from Poole's battery, leaving their colours standing : which the prince sent to takedown., and to make good the place. These, his high nose Prince Maurice . pursued : and some first overtaken, were there killed 3 bat it bang enough to prostate one's belie to a Icon, about three hundral of them falling on heaps before the Prince's feet, his wreitislmeate pleated it selfe in making thew all prisoner s, Thus were all the posts of the town taken. It must have been rather discomforting to the pious Ms. Gregory, who, having taken a fancy to Cricklade, had begged that town of the Lord," to find it not only delivered over to his enemies, hut himself' along with it. There is another " relation of the taking of Ciceter (Cirencester), by one who was present at the taking it." t pUrports, in the title-page, to be published " because of the many false reports that were in print concerning that business." This writer is on the Parliament side. He seems to consider the account given of the afiltir by the Royalists u much too elevated and oreamental. The " eye-witness" tells us, that on three hundred of the town's people falling at the feet of Prince Rupert, " his merciful nesse pleased itself in making them all prisoners." But, according to this writer, who was present, and whose rela tion bears every mark of fidelity, "his viercifelneese" was not quite so easily satisfied. In truth, the Royalist forces, seem to have manifested as much carelessness as might be for the blood of his Majesty's subjects, and to have spared no measure of contempt or torture which it lay in their way to inflict. The narrative says— They script many of the prisoners, most of them of their ;Amos garments. They were all turned that night into the church, and though many of them were wounded and weary, yet th eir friends were not sufficed to bring them a cup of water into the church that night, but what they thrust in at the backside of the church, haying broken the windoWes and the like cruelty I heare was chewed unto them when they lay in Witney church, in their passage to Oxford. They tied all the prisoners, gentlemen, ministers, and all in ropes, anti made them all goe a fake through the dirt in the straws and way to Oxford, which, in re4ard of the many hones, wan up to their knees sometimes, and in this manner they used a very worthy gentleman, who had bane very lately high sheritle of our county. an aged . gentlemar, of inlinne health, though of an undauu:ed courage in this cause.. They shamefully abused the two ministers, reproachfully imi tating their manner of preaching, &c. The eap t aine who woke the ministers, upon the earnest solicita tion of their friends ter their releasement, promised them that for fifty or sixty pounds a . piece he would release them : which money being procored and pa id them, he acoffingly answered, that they might well pay as much more to him for not killing them, as he might bare done, and they deserved ; and so after that they were more straitly imprisoned, and worse used, and one .1 their friends that had a free passe promised him into the towne with the money, had very much adoc to escape killing or imprisening. We lost five pieces of cannon, ncare upon twelve hundred mos ques, and other arms, fourteen colours, and some *nonunion, for! most of our powder and bullet was sent unto them before they en. teed the towne. The value of the pillar of the towne is uncertain, but very mat . , to the utter ruin P ',way hundred .Ptilicc, and besides the Minims of sonic particular men's houses, which were potrp?sely set ow fire after the tows' was wonne. The Barton farme with very much buildings in it, and all the come, hay, and other goods and cattle of one sentlenian'o, which amounted to three thousand pounds sod upwards, was burnt to the ground. On Friday they went into the countrey, and woke away all the hones, .I.eire. °sea, mud other cattle of the well affected that in habited neareCicerer. ()it Saturday. Febeu. tnd, they tooke away cloth, wool!, and I same, besi.les other goods front the clothiers, about Stroudwater, to the utter undoing, not only of them and gleiro, but of thousands (!fl ponce 'J.-I,k, :chest very livelikuod drpends oa that trade. What immediately follows is characteristic of the times • The combatants, on both rides, as is usual, carried on the war in God's name, and traced their defeats and triumph to the same divine co-operation. The devotion of the Pu ritans had more in it of sensation than of reason. }laving no adequate conception of INF INITZ WISDOM, their notions were necessarily indistinct, and their expressions were as confused as their creed. Now Sir, before I close up all, I shall give you a hint of what I ronecive, besides onr sinner, texcurreil with the iriaishiblc will of Und, to hasten our ruin. . . . 1. The want of cur horse, whirh made 16111111 confidently brave our men at their very wakes, al also the want of cannoneer', which were at Soddy castle. 2. The slow raising of monies out of the eonntrey, which made some of our men, for lacke of pay, to depart the towne, and kit many of the ►est hear:leis, and our works but thinly manned. 3. The treachery of our malignant gentry roared about us, who constantly gave the enemy intelligence, and entertainment in their house, made provition-for their armies, and some of them appealed in antic" before their neighbour towne, which they could indure to se,. huh fircil and spoyled. Thui, iv addition to " the irresistible will of Omnipo tence,- this devout sectary ascribes their defeat to the %I - alit of horses, and men, and money, and to treachery in their own camp, each cause being separately adequate to the effect. --- It is remarkable that the women appear to have strongly , imbibed the spirit cf liberty, and to have exposed them. selves Larlcasly to danger by the side of the l'arliamentary fore. is.:. In the tract entitled, " A brief and exact Diurnal cf the siege before tilloueexty," by John homey, Esq., the writer rays, I 1 is majesties fawn advanced forward into our suburbs, chiefely on the cast part ir.,o Barton-adreete, where we killed a commander from the cast-gate liat the houses proved too but fur such inha bitants, frt. we had after the retume of our messengers, fired all our suburbs on the north, east and south parts, as being those that I could and would have dune us most harme a yet one IsscAd's house in Barton-inn:etc (by reason of a garden betwixt that and that next I above) toOce not tire, so that the enemy played from thence wish I musket-:hut against us, till we by five or six canon shot from the I walks, forced them to quit that place. Our canon likewise from the cn upon the west-gate, discharged upon the body of home in tralham, and doing some small execution there, made them goo seeke tatter quarters. Our aunts and amities wrested all this after-wane in Me littk wrath-ant of ottr worhes in the ter!, fares ufl Muse horses, in fetching in titrf- far the repairinc of our workcs. There must have been a very strong and general alien ation of the airflow; of the people before the enthusiasm of female resenttnent could have risen to such a height. /Award Massie was at this time Licutenant-Colonel and Governor of Gloucester. The following Anagram, in serted at the close of this "I)iurnal," is curious:— EDWARD MASSIE GOVERNOR. AN At: RA 74. NEVER MISS A cool) REWARD. Ile that doth stand so well wit, in hie guard, 1 hope shall never miss a gisid reward. The Editor announces, that the third ant) concluding portion of this work is in the press, which will contain se veral rare 'Cracts and an Ihs.trical Introduction, in which will be embodied a I.,..rcat portion of original matter extract ed. from manuscripts iu the British Museum, and Bodleian Library, and derived from other sources which have been hitherto withheld frem the public. MR. CHARLES FLINTS PETITION. [Concluded from our ropeT of ycsmiday..l That your petitioner has for many years been subject to a liver complaint, and that his health suffeticef very matcri .11y by his con finement and the treatment aforesaid; and that your petitioner's friends hearing thercui . , sent your petitioner's own surgeon to your petitioner, with it view to prescribe for tha said complaint, when lie was positively refused permission to attend your petitioner profes sionally, and your petitioner was deprived of the benefit of his pro fessional advice and assistance. That your petitioner, upon his Said inmisonnunt, was put to labour upon the tresd.niill in the said gaol, and upon his health rendering it impossible for him to r crfonn the same. he was put to labour of the most disgusting description, with the class of offences before-mentioned. That your petitioner caused a representation to be made to the said Mr. Chetwynd, as one of tie visiting magistrates of the said gaol, upon such his diet and treatment, And your petitioner was shortly af terwards called before hits and two other visiting mag stra tee, and he then urged before them his infirm stare of health, and his inability to pntomi the severe labour to which he had been put, or to exist up. on the gaol allowance, and requested permission to furnish himself with some additional food, sod to be put to labour snore suitable to his ability and condition in life, when the said Mr. ('lietwynd per sonnlly refused to allow your petitioner such permission to procure such diet or food, or to order your petitioner to be put to any other description of labour, declanng that the tread-mill was the only labour in the gaol, and that no dktinction could be made in respect to food and diet between your pethiener and the other pitsoners, whereas your petitioner shows as a fact that there were then impri. sorted in the said raol persons convicted of offences without the benefit of clergy, and who had received sentence of death and were then outliving commuted punishment, who were not only allowed, by themselves and friends, to procure whatever food and diet they thought necessary, but who were also exempt from the labour of the treadmill, and put to sther lsbeur of a trivial nature; that after such reque: t to the said niagistrotes, and your petitioner's attend , wee upon them. he was again ordered, and as he believes by the personal direction of the said Mr. Chetwynd, to labour at the tread unit, and that be thereupon appealed to the surgeon of the gaol, who reported your petitioner unfit for such labour. That upon your petitioner's own surgeon waiting on the Go vernor of the gaol to request permiaion to visit your petitioner pro fessionally, the said governor consulted the said Mr. Chetwynd as to complying with the said request, and the said Governor acting (as he afterwards deelared in the presence of thesaid Mr. Chetwynd and your petitioner), under the direction of the said Mr. Chetwynd, refused your petitioner's surgeon permission to see him profession. all or to prescribe any medicine for your petitioner. l'hat your petitioner was, during the greater part of the time he was so imprisoned, under the necessity of taking medicine four or five times per day, and was meat seriously affected in his health. That on Sundae, the 7th day of December, your petitioner re ported himself ill to the surgeon of the said gaol, being then very much so, who did not, however, then prescribe for tour petitioner. That on the following morning your petitioner, instead of hav ing his cell unlocked, and being let out therefrom as he was accus tomed to be, was left locked up therein, without any cause or reason being assigned to him • and that be repeatedly, during the day, demanded to see the dovernor, and to be Informed of the came or reason, and to be heard thereon, when the said Governor,l in the course of the day, came to your petitioner, attended by one' of I:is turnkeys, and stated that your peutioncr was locked up for , having cut the letters " C. Flint, 11123," in the chapel of the gaol, when your petitioner thereupon demanded to be heard in his de., fence, and to 411 witnesses to d' rove the charge, and strongly csec i rernonstrated against the injustice of ordering o ur petitioner into elate confinement, without stating his sup offence, or allow ing him to be heard in his defence. when t said Governor refused to release your petitioner from such his confinement, or to hear him further in answer to the said charge. That your petitioner several MIX", in the course of the same day, demanded to be supplied with water, which was refused to him, on the ground that his cup then contained some milk, and that no other was allowed hint, and your petitioner was kept with out water during the whole day. That your petitioner being ill, anti having so reported himself to the surgeon, could not eat the diet of the gaol, and was kept locked up in his cell for upwards of forty hours, without being enabled to eat or partake thereof, and without being visited by the surgeon ' or receiving any ibing from him, although your petitioner had, in his interview with the said Governor, expressly stated his indisposition, and the fact of his having reported it to the surgeon. That your petitioner was, during his whole imprisonment, treated with the greatest severity, and the execution of the said sentence was attended with every ignominious aggravation and privation, not sanctioned by airy rule or reipilation for the said prison, which rules and regulations your petitioner repeatedly and in vain demanded to see. That in consequence of such treatment, your petitioner prepared a statement thereof, as instructions for his brother to prepare a memorial to the Bight Honourable his 31ajesiy's Secretary of State, when, In the absence of your petitioner at chapel, the said Governor caused the same to be taken from his all, and immedi ately delivered it to the said 3lr. Chetwynd ; and your petitioner repeatedly, both by himself and friends. demanded to have it re stored, and insisted upon his right to make his grievances known, when the only ansacr obtained from the said Governor was, that the said statement was with the said 3lr. Chetwynd, and your petitioner was therefore unable to procure the acme returned to him. That when such statement was taken away, your petitioner's pen, ink, and paper were also taken from hint ; and upon your peti tioner's friends deliverin" others at the :said gaol for your petitioner, they were withheld ar.d k ept back from him until near the dose of his eontinement, whenthree sheets only of the said paper so left wee dliveted to your petitioner, although he repeatedly demanded the same, with a view to make lots case and grievances known to the higher authorities of his country. That your petitioner is utterly unable to account for the extraor dinary severity, as well of the sentence as of the mode in which it was carried into effect, both, as he has reason to believe, under the immediate influence of Mr. Chetwynd, the Chairman of this Ses sions and Visiting Magistrate of the gaol, otherwise than from motives of resentment long since harisoured by him against your yctitioner's brother, the said .Ibrahani Flint, and your petitioner. That the said Mr. Chetwynd bath been in the habit of acting as Quorum Commissioner under different Commissioner of Bank rupt • and whilst acting as such , your petitioner and the said .Ibrabam Flint have frequently attended before the said Mr. Chet wynd (and ether Commissioners), and had various altercations and I dirtate t s with 4im thereon. the said Air. eh:As/rad is returned to your Honourable House as Representative fur the Borough of Staffors 1, and that your petitioner's scut brother bath lately extended his professional bu sinews to that neighbourhood, and hath become professionally con ' cerried for the greater part of the body of the constituents of the said Mr. Chetwynd in divers disputes between them and the Corpora of the said Borough of Stafford, and bath repeatedly declared, as was well known to the said Mr. Cheta ynd, that he would even I his interest with the said Burgesses, at a future elxtion, in eppo -1 sition to the said Mr. Chetwynd. That a few days after Motu petitioner and his said brother attend ed before the said 31r. thetwynd and said Commissioners under • Commission of Rankrupt, when such difference of opinion ant! per-1 sonal altercation took place as aforesaid, namely, at the Michaelmas Sessions. 1821, the said Mr. t:hetwynd . presided upon the trial of an indictment against ycur petitioner's said brother, for an alleged assault, by hitting upon the hand the wife of a man then suffering imprisonment In the gaol of Staffurd, under a sentence upon a pro secution against him by your petitioner's said brother. That upon the second day of the said Sinsiona, the said indict ment was called on for trial by the proper ofFeer, in due course, and the Jury summoned, when the trial thereof was put otaad pom poned by the order and direction of the sai.l Mt. Chetwynd, without any application whatever being made to the Court for that Pu nafter the disposal of all the other business then in the paper of entries, the said traverse was again called on in like manner, and the Jury sworn, and the trial thereof again in like manner put o9'bv the said I %airman, from whicit your petitioner verily believes and loath no doubt whatever, that the prosecutors, or the promoters of the said indictment, were in communication w:tli the said Mr thetu yud upon the subject thereof. That upon the trial of the 'ehd traverse, on the next day, the ymnrcutor thereof, who was then impristmed in the gaol for the county of Stafford, under a sentence passed upon him at the then last .tssizen, in a preset -anon against hint by your petitioner's said ;,pother, was. by the order and directions of the said Mr. Chetwynd, brought up from the said gad into the Court of the said Qaarter niassiuni., and permitted to condoet or direct the trial of the said traverse ; anti that uprin the trial thereof, Ike witnesses, most or all of theta servants or relatives of the prosecutor, snore to a trivial assault, by the said defendant hitting the prosecutor's wife on her hand t and sip disintaosted and respectable witnesses produced by the defendant positively contradicted it; when the Jury returned a verdict of guilty, and your petitioner's taid brother was, by the said Air. Chetwynd, sentenced to six months' imprißontuent in the caunty gaol. and nayment of a tine of 1001. ;--a sentence so fatally injurious in Ito ItiteCill on a professional mars in extensive practice. and so wholly disproportionate to the supposed misdemeannur rnm trotted, that on representatinr of the Lets to the Hight lion. Lord I Viscount Siinoutn, his Maje s ty's then Principal Seactary of I State for the Home Department, an order was made by the Right Honourable Rohm Peel, 1:101. 31. P. his successor, for the said Mr. Abraham Flint's discharge, and a full remission granted of the tine imposed. That the exposure on that occasion made of the said Mt. Chet, wynd's motives and conduct cached in his mind increased animo. sity against the said Mr. Abraham 1 lint ; and which, as your peti tioner humbly conceives, can alone, together with the other circuit:- stances herein detailed, amount fur the severity with which your petitioner has been visited. That soon after such conviction, yore petitioner presented his humble memorial to the night flan. Robert his likjesty's Principal Secretary of State for the home Depart Meet, setting forth the greater part of the circumstances aforesaid, and earnestly im ploring an inquiry into the truth thereof, in the hope that the same being ascertained, a remission or mitigation of the sentence might have been graciously granted. That although repeated applications were made, in writing and otherwise, to the office of the Secretary of state, oo the subject of the said memorial, no inquiry was made or directed with immediate reference to your petitioner's case, as he is led to believe from the circumstance cf no communications being made thereon to his friends, or examination of himself, although he has been informed and believes tha. a mei tii.g of 3lagistrates was held at Stafford during his confinement, with the result of v.ltich he has nut been made acquainted. That your petiticner is well aware that a verdict having been ob. tamed against hint, and a sentence apparently sanctioned by law pronounced from which the Statute gives no appeal, he has no legal remedy on the occasion ; but while sensible of this mortifying truth, he is also aware that your Honourable House is the great remedial tribunal cf appeal for all cases td haniship and oppression ; and, whereas, in the case in question, a rigid and severe law enacted for other purposes has been made the means of gratifying malice and personal resentment. That your petitioner's views and prospects °requiring future in -1 dependence by honourable industry have been seriously affected, if not wholly nitned,hy the ignominious mimic of the sentence he has undergone, which must necessarily entail an indelible stain on him and his family. That your petitioner is able and willing to prove all the foregoing statements, if' required, in such manner as may be deemed right or exedient by . your Honourable House. Four petitioner humbly submits his foregoing statement to the consideration of your lloncuraltie House, in the hope that the grass abuse of magisterial authority of which he has been the victim, may receive that direct atomadvAstion which. nt.der the circumstances of your petitioner's came, can alone,be given by your Honourable House ; and that while your petitioner can look for to no other alleviation of the cruel and unmerited treatment he has experienced than the expression of that feeling of compassion which his plain narrative will, he fully trusts, have excited in his favour and entitle him to, on the part of your Honourable House ; he cannot conclude this, his petition, without entertaining a per suasion that means will be taken, in your wisdom, of preventing a repetition of nudisr abuse of authority by a revision of such acts as confer powers so liable to be altused by being rendered subservient to the ;notification of the vindictive feelings of prejudice and pet. venal resentment, And your petitioner, as in duty bound, rill ever pray, ke. CHARLES }LINT. tVIXDOW TAX. The following is a copy of the Goneral Petitirn of the Inhabitants of iVcatniinster, on the repeal cf the Window Tax:— To the Cornmor.s of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland in Parliament assembled • The Petitiot . l!)f . the undersignod It.habitant; of the City and Liberty of 11 - estmins.er Shesteth—That your petitioners have men a statement, which they have been informed and believe was laid bef,we your Ilonour. able House on the 12th day of Fehruery Itr24, as foll ows, viz. " Total net income end expenditure of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, to the year ending the sth January 1824 inet;nie paid into the E.:chequer . 999 844 Expenditure t. 0,982,013 17 11i Leaving a surplus paid into the Exchequer over and abort the expenditure of - 6,710,084 10 sr Whence it appears that the people have been taxed to the amount of nearly seven millions sterling more than was necessary to meetl the current, said, as they are convir.ced, wasteful, expenditure of the year 1823. Your petitioners have eh" heard and believe that 5,011,0001. of the surplus, thus raised by taxes and imposts upon the people, is intended to be paid in discharge of the public debt, to which your petitior.ers beg leave to object, believing as they do, that if the money were lctt in the pockets of the people, instead of being taken out t y the tax-gatherers, it would be more usefully and produc tively employed than in paying off debt. That paying off debt contracted in large masses, by driblet*. is merely making a show to no beneficial purpose, while the people are compelled to pay the same amount of taxes whether small portions of the deb: be paid or not. . . That although 5.040,001.1 L is ti small elm in emnparisnn with the debt, it nevertheless a large sum fur the people to pay in /112111t13l and unneccaaary taxation. Your pcitioncrs have seen statomentawhich Induce them to believe that the expense of governing Ireland costs about four rnillioes ster ling more than the whole revenue of Ireland produas, and conse quently that the people of Great Britain are taxed in that sum on account of Ireland. Your petitioners beg to call the attention of your Hon. House to this subject, since they cannot understand why Ireland should not raise a revenue equal to the expense it occasions. Your petitioners complrin, 1. That taxes are extorted from the people of Great Britain, not for the good government of Ireland, since that country appears to them to be worse governed than any other country on the face of the earth. 2. That these taxes arc not applied to benefit the people of that most unfortunatc con: :ry, since they are ill used, and wretched beyond the poker of description. 3. That the sum extorted, by means of taxation, from the people of Great Britain, on account of Ireland, neither produces ;mod government nor benefits its wretched people, but is wastefully expended in places, pensions, patronage, and jobs. 4. That your petitioners feel it to be a great, a singular, and unpar.lleled grievance. that, in addition to their other heavy bur thens, four millions sterling should be extorted fmm the indus trious and sober people of Great Britain, kr the advantage of an idle and dissolute Irish gentry. Your petitiunas therefore pray, that your Honourable House will take the allegations contnint:d in this petition into your most serious consideration, and will be pleased to remit taxes equal in amount to the surplus of revenue above expenditure; and further, that your Honourable House will also be pleased to remit taxes from those levied on the people of Great Britain. equal in amount to the sum paid by Great Britain on account of Ireland, over and above the mount of revenue raised in Ireland. LAN' INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KlNlTSTrirrir, TCESDAT, Kann 2. ( Sittings in Guildhall, before the Loan Cntrr Joancie tad Common Juries:l PRITCITARD T. RIDDELL. This was an action to recover the price of work and labour done. The work was plumbing and painting in the defendant', house at 11 ollow ay. Messes. MarnYarT and CoxTx called several witnesses to prove the work done and its value. The amount was al. odd. Messrs. (it nNVY and PLATT resisted the demand as excessive, and called witnesses to chew that there had been a specific agree ment to do the work at the measurement and valuation of a Mr. Tite, a surveyor; that Mr. 'lite valued the work at 321.; and that 151. having been paid to accoant, and 27L tendered, the defendant was entitled to a verdict. Mr. Fear spoke to the agreement to do the work on Mr. Tire's terms. Miss Sleep saw the measurement by Mr. Tite. Mr. Tice superintended all the work done at Mr. Biddell's at Holloway, mid valued the painters' work at 26/. Is. 4d. and the plumbers' work at SI. U. Id. Total, s:2l. Ik. Oil. He measured it, and found the difference in measurement very inconsiderable. The differenes might be inferred to be in the prices; he allowed the prices usually allowed by surveyors; those were very handsome prices, affording very good profit, fully :10 per cent. Miss Riddell proved the tender of !71. fid. Mr. Ksauvarr made a long speech in reply, and rested bis hopes upon Mr. Tits not having .ailed upon the plaintiff to be pre sent at the measurement. The LOUD CIIIEF JUSTICE was of opinion that lithe defend. ant did not get their verdict, the consequences would be injurious Ito society. aail not beneficial to tradesmen therusilvJi. Verdict for the defendant. COURT OF C031310:1 PLEAS. TUESDAY, MASUD 2. TVI:IitTT AND OTTIV.RB T. ?Tat. Mr. Sergeant Vat - cast% with whom was Mr. CUITTT. stated the case. It was an action brought by the plaintiffs, Messrs. Everett and Co. honkers, upon a bond elecuted by the defendant, an attorney and solicitor, jointly with G. B. 31sinwaring, Esq. in 1814, to recover the sum of 4,41101. Mr. slainwaring having fallen into eimuns inners which prevented him tultillir.g the terms of the bond, the pinintiffs sought to recover from thedefendant, the other party to the bond, as Mr. Mainwaring's security. The trans action upon which the bond wrs . given arose out of 'Mlle connexion which the plaintiff.% and Mr. Matnwaring had whit the Bayswater Swing ‘Cater Company. The defendant piratic:l that the bond was rot deliv.red unconditionally, but as nn : and further, that he hnk performed his contract. The plsintiffs had pre. 'Mindy brought an anion in the C. of King's Bench; but they then declined to take a verdict. and determined to bring an action in this Court fur them: avert of the whole sum they claimed. louring a very long trial. it was endeavoured to be made appear, l by Mr. Sergeant for the d'tcadant, that the company was a mere 'mauler and bubble. It was skewn, however, for the pLsin.' tiff, that respecteble name were entered as siti•scrihers to the com pany to the aidonut of 20,0001. It teas given in evidence likewise, front the plaintiff's bmks, that they had telvancesl the money agreed to be subscribed on the proposed cha.-es. A verdict was ultimately given for tho pLsintin for the whole sum claimed. _ _ CORPORAL Pr tsli MENT.; IN Sc :TOOT prae tical improvements in education. wiAtterer tends to remove the necessity of ioneminioth, en:Torsi punishments must, in the estimation of the wise and benevolent, be deemed of the first importance, and worth a Imam' speculative trea tises on the theory of education. We ate .iustitied, there-1 fore, in calling public attention to the ReriNterspr Schad masters andI;o• Grwernesses, lately published by Blair, the introduction of which has banished co-poral punishments from many great schools, where it had previously been considered indispensable ; and the same result must take place wherever they are fully adopted. As there Registers arc sold at only Is., profit is the object neither of their publication nor of this recommendation. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. EUSTO3!..IIOI7SE, Maven 9. ENTCRUD lawaans. (1. Linstroni (Valley, broker), from flottenburg'i Frew Elizabeth, Spier% (Baker), from Itiefoe. Prue Marco. Evenien (Windle), from Fredericton'.lt. (lode !lenient, Snrendien (di:to), from eliristiacia. Providentia, Pleiner (Windle). from Seinen. Soiblomiton, Cork (Molten), t..m Chriitiania. Vryhude uid Freed. Duyts !lie). from I Mend. Sprightly, Brown ( Bouloott), front Monte Video. igilant, Christie (Jackson), from Gallip.i i. Britannia, Edmond (Linder), from llamburgh. Amelia, lienzell (31`(ilde). from Memel. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. FAT.XOCT 11. FEB. 19.—Arrived the If arard, Dc amtrehy, fea t Gibraltar. in twenty-two dar ; Sarah, Grove, from st. (Hirer Gambia), in forty-three days, with loss of bulwarks, static. ehion‘, Att.; and Prince Coburg, Page, from 1i . 511071. in twenty. three days. Off Sicily, the Laurel, -, front Rio .Fitne.ro. PLYsIOCTII, Fee. 29 —Arrived the James, Trtiarag. frnm Alessina ; Louisa, IA Fevre, ftorn Gibraltar; Desra.ch, Jones, and Throe Brothers., Brown, form Lisbon. PORTSMOI•TII, MANCH I.—Arrived hia Alajest-'s Phip wark, from Plymouth. Sailed the linger, South-unutiaL, aeu beth, Wickham, for London. IllartCH 1.--Camo down from the River, the Kirireq le . Luckie; Reward, Harris Illawasoit, Armstrong; and Fredrick. O'Hara; outward-bound verse's, and riled for thtir destina:iers. The Joseph, Holditeh, arrived at Limerick from New Vo.;-. rpoke the Hannah, fmm St. John's, New Drams/irk, to Lirrrpol, on the 11th ult., in lat. 51. long 2 with loss of f orentnst and Ir.. "Twit and the Midas, Prince, AVM New York to Sligo. rn the 'nth uh., fifteen miles to the westward of tho w: 'h to of foremast and rudder. Os the 19th it blew a tremmdaus gdt front the S.E. Yesterday the despatches for St. Reins, Bomb4y, and ll;ils. by the ship London, Were closed at the East Indi a /louse, sod de livered to the puns of that ship. CITY BUSINESS. Yeaterday a Court of Aldermen was heid at Guddhell, {hr tit despatch of public business. John Crowder, EM. Alderman of the Ward of Farringdos Within, attended, and was translated from the Company of Makers of Playing Cards to the Company of Stationers; and 31r. Charles G. Rees was translated from the Company of Stationers to the Company of Fishmongers. Mr. James Webb Southgate and Mr. Thomas Crooke attended, and were sworn in as Coal Meters lb trust foe the City. The Inquest of the Wards of liridge and Cripplegate Without attended, with presentments of non-freemen and ruinous premises, which being read, the Chamberlain was directed to summon th e non-freemen, and Mr. Solicitor directed to put the .tet of Ms ment in force respecting ruinous houses. The Committee appointed in respect of the Sessions, pretested a . Report on the n . proposed arrangements for the New Courts of J ot _ ee. and for Ax ing the month of June next for opening the same, which was approved. A communication was directed to be Trade to the Secretary of State, in respect of the great non-compliance with the crating Acts of Parliament relative to the Rates of Carriage, and a Coat. mittee appointed to superintend the same and assist therein. The Court heard an appeal against serving the offics of Can. triable; and, after desputhing other routine business, broke up about four &cluck. POLICR. GUILDHALL. UTTERING COENTERTEITUt;;;;.—AIisterisi Thema* elt, rate and John Smith were charged with uttering count.ifeit mitt to Mr. Bruce, a stationer, in Trump-street, who stated that he had known the prisoner,' some time : and that on Friday last the elder prisoner came to his shop and bought half a quire of foolscap paper, which came to eight-pence, and fur which he gore a halt. crown in payment, and received the difference. On Monday the boy came for a sheet of brown paper, and gave a shilling for it; in about half an hour after the man came for another sh e et, sa d threw down a shilling, and received the change. In an hour she that time, the younger prisoner came for another sheet of nape, and offered a iuspence, which had precisely the appearance of the shillings, which were of a whitish colour. 111 r. Bruce ther. detained the boy, who said he came front Mr. Smith, No. 7 Sing street; and afterwards he said his father lived a long way off. The tide prisoner was standi.4 outside of the door, and was taken intone. tad y at the same time. Mr. Bruce swore to the two shillings and 'Anent having hie received from the two prisoners, but he would not swear to the half. crown, although he had every reason to believe it was the same. Remanded till Friday, to give time for the Solicitor of the Kat to attend. BOXING. SPRIG AND LANGAN. This fight, which has been so long anticipated, was last night nettled at Cribb's, where there wan a numerous attendance of the Fancy, particularly in the itrterest of Spring, with a winkling/I the flowers of Erin, who were in favour of the Pat-lander. Tao was a great deal of spa t rrZ as to the preliminary arrangements. Langan sent in his pm s, which. with few exceptions, sett sp. proved by the court; t ough front the noise that prevailed the par. lie:Jilin did not exactly reach us. Langan offered to fight oo 'stage, elevated six feet high above ground, which wan agreed to. A deposit of fifty pounds to-night--agreed to; the next deposit on St. Patrick's Day of fifty pounds a-side, to which wadeable be. citation was expressed, for this reason. on the part of Spring. that Reynolds, the friend of Langan, was to have a benefit to or about that time, which wan calculated to produce 1201., and Langan, pre. sumed to be a sharer of half, was violently negatived by Sidr.:iga ngls l supporters, and plausibly met by Spring bagel. meignantly repudiated any intention to shy off fee sub a raison (for it was only at this period of the debate that he made his appearance). Langan, however, gave way to his customer in this ' point, rather then lose another opportunity, and " the thing was done." It was then agreed that hfty aside were to be Inn dose kefore the benefit of Reynolds—namely, on the Ilth of March. The stage is tat to be turfed, and the bonds on which they am se to fight are to be three inches thick. It wag :nettled that the rum was to be made up 1001. at each side. The fight to take place oa the oth of June, at 100 miles distance from London, and the coma missary-inehief (Jackson) to name the place. The articles was signed, and the crowds who waited to hear the Ault separated satisfied with their respective friends. Spring, take his cadet altogether, btf,aved modestly, and Langan was more sparing of the shiliclaii than might here been, and, in point of fact, than rally was expected by the amateurs. EXTENSIVE lII:RGLARY.—Yestera ay information Was given to Mr. Read, the bead officer of the Hatton-garden police establishment, of a most extensive robbery and burglary. ecru mimed on Saturday night, or early on Sunday morning, in the house of Mr. B. Davenport, Church-row, I lampstead. a merchant carrying on business at No. 2, Dunstan's-court, 31incing-kme. The burglars had to scale four high walls in the rear of the house, and aro, s the garden. The entrance was eifirted by patting in s little bar, betw een the iron bars of the back ki , :chcn window. which were oniv five inches apart. The bay is aupposed to have opened the hack dour, and admitted his accomplices, who, en account of the strength of the door between the front and back kitchen, were unable to farce it open. They broke a hole through the party-wall, wide enough to admit a boy, who atm in carrying off the following articles of silver plate, whit* were unguardedly left in the kitchen over-night, where the servants had it to clean, as company was expected next day :—Two dorm table spoons ; two dozen and ten tea-spoons ; two dozen of dessert spoons ; eight salt spoons ; eighteen large forks; eighteen entaUer ditto; one fish-slice ; one pair of sugar-tongs' four silver pint mugs ; one butter-knife ; one milk jug ; and four knife-rests. It Is aupposod the boy handed the property out at the bole 'to his comramons, that none else entered, and that It was carried off in a large shawl taken from the premises. The robbery was con fined to the kitchen, and was not discovered till the servants got up in the morning. Some part of the property was dropped in the garden., and from marks of the feet in the ground, it is supposed one of the robbers was crippled in one foot. Isis suspected the villains had seen the servants cleaning the *Me 'lndex the day by looking in. at the kitchen window. A reward of 501. ts setae on the conch:dad - of the °bender or °Renders. BIRTHS. --- At Kelly, in the county of Forfar, the lady of the lion. ( r!lsi Ramsay. of a son. Feb. 39, at IVateringhuiT. Kent, the Lady of Ca:A..tdanater lion. Eaet India eornpary'a perrire, of a daughter. Feb. xi, the Lady of (iuy Warwick, Eon. of a son. MARRIED. On the 21th of January, ai M--- --- -------- Church, 1:r. 7:l'y Mackay, youngest son of the Bey. B. Mackay, of Cc.ates, Multi teinhire, In Anne, eldest daughter of John Green, Esq. of l'lthei Kent. March I, Robert Nekon, Evq. of the Madras Civil Service, am of the late R. A. Nelao.t. Esq. Secretary of the Navy, to Margaret. etle+t daughterof Jonathan Ilarriaon, Esq. of loser-street, Bed• ford.aquare. DI E 1)7 On Monday afternoon, 11r. - 6espin. nearly 50 years resident Stephen-street. Rathbonc-plue. I. eh. 20, at her house. in Northumberland-street. St. Mary-i bonne, Mrs. Lydia llooly, in the 114th year of her rge. Feb. 28, at Hackney, in her 70th year, Mrs. Sarah Border, at of the Rer. Geo. Border. Minister of Fetter-lane chapel Feb. 25. in his 811th year, lllr. 11 - m. Knight, of Gainsford-sect St. John's, Southwark. Feb. 20, at Lonesome, near FLlfield, aged 67, Mr. Felford, New Millmamstreet, Foundling hospital. On Sunday tut, at fteltcm Horse . Lincolnshire.' the inf f daughter of the Earl and Countess itrownlow. At Pielleornel, near Bronwstid, Carmarthenshire, U the advent age of 106 years, William Matthias; he retained his faculties the last. HIGH WATER TIIIS DAY AT LONDON-BRIDGE. Morning, 33 min. after 3. I Afternoon. 43 min. after 3., Printed at TILE BRITISH PRESS °See. by J. W. Casts°. • till, Strand; and Published by R. Pax You, same place. 1 ' t' ?f' 1r... No. 6,630. WITH ALL POSSIBLE DE OR CEYLON, theft,* Coppered A. I. GEOROE WRAY, Comma', ' •in the City Canal. Has excellent Ac. • or Freight or Plumage ripply to _ , . BUCKLES, BAGsTi. • I 33, Mar • A REGULAR TRAD ). OR VAN DIEMAN'S LAND a WALES, the fine Ooppered Ship 1 TN, JOSEPH BLYTH, Command 1 d .;±" ' . in the London Dock. Has very su Cabin and Steerage Passeogas, and .. • * ' or Freight or Psisoge. apply to BUCKLES, BAGISTER, and o Mil nun Gramma on the 15th of M • •‘ rollsmouth for Passeng . • OR MADRAS and CALCUTTA, Teak Ship GOLCONDA, A 1, ' ARDS, Commander, Mattson f 1541 Tons, ' Dock, Blackwell. Has a Poop , an d i a '!°: 'one fur Passenger, and carries an ex r 4 , Foe Freight or Passage apply to Messrs. . r, • Co, to, peyonsbire-square ; or to BUCKLES, BAGSTER, . . 33, AI To Sail early in April, OR BATAVIA, SINGAPORE, h• remarkably tut-sidling now oop i •R,A 1. Witham RIO tons, JOHN t • • -, L,ying in es City (anal. For Freight or Pathage apply to n EDMUND I, IL f .. r• • Sail from the River in all the Month O ' i Portsmouth the 10th of A • OR MADRAS and CALCUTT ''. . DEIRA, the Teak Ship EXMOUT , ons, SAMUEL OWEN W. C. S.), '• •• I • *Providence), lying in the City Canal. e •j' For Freighter Passage apply to the Com , Jem Coffee House ; to Messrs. Rickards, • .. Bishopigate-street-Within ; or to E I 1, Rich t ' This Ship is fitted expressly for conveying . • the accommodation will be most commodious • To sail from the River in March, and from r of April, 1 11 BOMBAY Direct, the fast- TRIUMPH, A I. a Constant •. REEK, Commander (of the Hon. Com • ' the Ship Barkworth) ; burthen 6410 tolls i . al. For Freight or Passage apply to Capt. Gre ••• er.house ; to slessrs. Palmer, Wilson, as •; to Mr. Robert Taylor; or to ED. A 1, Rich , This Ship is fitted expressly for the A • - ▪ ~ and carries an experienced Surgeon. I TO SAIL IN ALL MAR 1 ' 0 R MADRAS and BENGAL, th r built Ship lA)RD AMHERST ( eases. IVigrams and fireen's, Blackwell), • • . 0 BERT LUCAS, Commander (of the it 1 , , .• • Service). Ling in the City CanaL • and is fitted up in a very superior style stPaotengers. and will carry an experien t • For Freight or Passage apply to Captain L ' t , • Coffee House; or to lANSTICE and TH 4 l i , Lime-street, near the To sail the middle of A " ' • OR • MADRAS and BENGA , CORNWALL, WlO Tons per Register, , ommander, (late of the David Scott), lyin7 I ' . HIM a tier of gan deck ports. is lofty tted in every respect as a regular Indianian. For Freight or Passage apply to Messrs. P . • the Commander, 16, IVaserloo.place, P at:salem Cotta-House; and HENR . 4 1011, t i ANTED, by a steady young W. so NURSE, to take charge of an In with bee needle : no objection w Town or C teferrnee as to character. Apply, post paid, to A. B. No. 11, Little C• ' ESSER. JACKSON and ('O. i HOUSE AGENTS, GENERAL . beg to inform Merchants, Tvadessien, and 1 that they will meet with the speediest ace ' • urehese and Sale of Estates and Houses of an t n any part of the Kingdom, en application at t low ; and that the most intricate and deism, . • ,pm ly corrected with the greatest despatch. i , i Drury - lane, near Holborn. l 7 i MONEY. ON SIORTGAGE OR A r TiIYE THOUSAND POUNDS and 1 .11,' Part, in Sums not less than Two HUM] I . yawed on Life Interests from Marriage . , , lorry in the Funds, Wills, Jointures, and lie . 1 reelsold, Copyhold, and Leasehold Propertie• O I • 'beral Terms. O t Apply personally, or by Letter (port-paid , a ' . . at Law, No. 4, Adam-street, Adelphi .' s WEDNESDAY WILL BE Tin: 1..1 rri BISH respectfully reminds those i ' ' 1. • had Blanks the first day, that Wedn • ‘ the last day they can convert them into l'riz t r 101. per Ticket offered them. After that day ill the 101., but must take their future chance; a , • • of his friends who do not take the money. 'raying, obtain by their Blanks some, if not a IS t' ' - that remain to be drawn ; and two of a re t 'eat Drawing, St. Patrick's Day. 17th of this I- 4. Comhill, and 9. Charing-Cross, C 4th March, 1324. it e. 111 ISON and CO. respectfully apprise c, W Ladies in general, that they have ma a •proaching season a super!. and novel rollecti di •-• s i Veils, tv.e., and will continue to produ ed entire new article of Female Dress. which ,n •istinguished a patronage from the Beau M ••4 . ear. Devoting their attention to the sole art d e • • ritiah and Foreign), of which they are real is Le. . • ume to offer a more convincing proof of cli , • • • and prices than by any &therm': speciti its - .to mislead— , N.B. An Apprentice wanw it 237, Regentsstreet, facing the Argyll at IMPROVED PORTABLE B let - With complete Apparatus fur Heating. • int naec t VALUABLE 1 1 ,5 A l o ll s .t ic : k . n krti ess zl i e sh i l.y n l a m Family in he hamber of the d, and hated : . ipotri W evrrin A eati lt s e l l .u ll ;nuou A lm T p l r i ngo S v , eaß el is eg t E w; d ercm y fi ßathi t: en u i p stißet 4t: 0. emery. dm r . . ho Ma , Feet Baths, Hip Baths, and Baths of JOHN BENHAM'S Stove, Orate, and by on 11. Edward -street, Portman-square. IMPROVED ESSENCE OF GORGONA WILLIAM LAZENBY (Son of Eli Proprietress of the Genuine Harvey te l i • ed an OIL and ITALIAN WARE nib's Conduit-street, Foundling Hospital, I• 11, dully to submit to the Admirers of Ant um, his IMPROVED ESSENCE, rhich,i dooms attention to the preparation, he flatter 'ought to such a state of perfection as to warm • assert, on trial, will he found superior to .ran , Public. REA ed, isw_ l ors.c reseranseTtihuvi.ne.rfactni::l„biii;;,trizsa:Neshino:painotfubomE.t.ri.i,::ficya L ,t:LTd:h;ae T atnt U torievrysthiavr E eln i tbes • Diva t t i rt: A ll: R lEßsho P S E :: : a.i arr. ter es. 'An yet. y and colours, are jtot imported , and will be tic led- - from Eight Butninut and upwards, • I " ' • r in --4 a. lid. ; all other Carpeting, bruggets, 6 ed RI9N, FLOOR CLOTHS '25 p Whitebait Carpet Warehouse, 11, Chas CABINET AND UPHOLSTERY FU rect. • I • square, continues to manufacture, upon 1 4 T ) I d l" RC:: Cavendish -stru t, n il d m i s a h utria - s ' t r l e e s t it: i fant _.- . e r to non e , an d u p on suck terms as arc strictly the xigaicies of the day. ices! ...I. 1,. professes to effect this end by the most I nto all the practical details of business, and by cool very lim ited rate of profit. U this . principle I ib m ns . ('po't lona to an increase of patronage. E, yunerala performed. Appraiscuienta, Amt.] CH. Some remaining articles of the late pa I?' F l oWlY Minced pries. 1 1' ~M