The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-03-22 00:00:00

Nee bribed by Sir M. Lopes ;. and that Watts told I • 1w respective s which had beets paid, which he put down against the respective names. That he called on Sir M. Lopez in London. That lie told Sir M. that he called, at the desire of %Vets, to know what he (Sir M.) intended to do respect ingGrampound. If he (Sir M.) would be content with °Resent. he (Mr. Teed) might have the other. That witness then told Sir M. he was acquainted with his proceedings at Grampousid, and produced the list lie had received from Watts. That Sir M. merely expressed his surprise where the witness could have got so correct a list. That Sir M. said the sums were very correct, except that he had paid more to some than was put down. That wit ness told Sir M. Lopez that he sod the electors were subject to a prosecution; that Sir M. then 'aid he would protect the electors if it cost hini 100,0001. That he had taken Counsel's wont') ; and the electors were not liable, because two years hail elapsed since the transaction. Ott his cross-essimiiwtion by Mr. ADAMS, Mr. 'Feeti said, that he did not tell Sir M. L. that he should be prosecuted, hut only that he was liable sin prosecution ; that the letters were taken from Hoare by Mr. Loathe with the consent of witness ; anti that he (witness) did not choose to return them alien he discovered their coatents. Mr. Alonae, in a very animated speech, argued, on the part of the Defendant, that the money in questiosa had been giVris from charitable motives, to assist the borough of Gr;smpounil, which was at that time in great distress. He commented at con siderable lengtn upon the test • yof the various witnesses who had beers called on the part of the proserntion. The Mr. Ilsoares, he Paid, stood con victed, by their own confession, of the very crime which they were attempting to charge upon Str Manasseh Lopez. They were quite unworthy of credit. The Jury should 1w cotton's. If .1 I toil lord lowered his rents to assist his and %v.v. afterwards retained by their video to rttli3llit tit, would that constitute a bribery ? 11 here aas Cie difference in the wield case ? The Learised Counsel then coltamented with sonic sevetoy upon the evidence of Mr. Teed ; and concluded With a hope that, if site Jury etttertaisted any doubt epos, the case, they would give the benefit of that doubt to the accused party. Mr. Justice HOLROID summed no the rvislence at considerable length. and rxisress• - d his oisnitnltt that if the witnesses were to be relied oil, the case ha.l been clearly made out. The Jury, without leaving the box, found the Defendant—Goino. The trial lasted snore than fuur hours ; the Court was crowded to excess. The Der...admit will be brought up for judgment, in the King's Bench, in the ensuing Term. HUME CIRCUIT. MAIDSTONE. RATURDAT. MARCH : 0. RIOT AT GRAVESEND._ TAe RING r. WILLIAM WRIGHT thed °THUM This w. au indictineut monist the Defendants, Williams Wright, henry Dixon. William Ebers, James Waters,• laud Seth Smith, for a riot com mitted at Gravesend, on the 4th of July last, There was a second couut, which charged them with an swish upon Robert Pierce ernelen. E-q. Mayor of the town of Gravesend, in the execution of his office, while endeavouring to quell the riot above mentioned. Mr. MARSHA'. opened the iu- diet :11r. Seljealit TADDY stated the case on the part of the Ctowu, and io doing an, called the attentiun of the Jury to the practices which had obtained moons the boatmen at Gravesend of making extot tionete demmills upon passengers who were landed from Vesvor 1111.111 the river Thames. Ile thought it necessary thot to introduce the present case, be c use the tr^illeaction of which the Proseeutor cutu p' anted ar”se out of the laudable tilos tit of the ;.layer of Giavesend to put a stop to such praetires. Not many years since, the regular charge fur landing passengers at Gravesend, from vessel* in the river, was one penny each; but of late the watermen, of their own mere motion, had increased it to lid. per heed, which was levied indiscriminately upon the rich and Several complateits having been made to the Corporation of these illegal demands, the sub ject ul boatmen's fares was taken into consideration ; mud in the month of July, 181 A, the Corpora published s printed notice, %Inch was posted w all parts of the town, referring to the exorbitant charges which hail heretofore been made by boat mess, and intimating. that iu foto, e, the sum of four-Ledge per head each passenger, was reasonable and sufficient, with reference to the act:moods tMil and interests of all parties ; and the watermen were requited to conform to this regulation. This notice, however, seemed to give great offence to the watertiten, who on their part published an to passengers, that they would not take less than 6.1. per head Gin coming ashore or going on board to and from the Gravesend boat', children excepted. The proceeding on the part oldie Corporation pro duced a spirit of opposition, which manifested it self in the not which was the subject of the present indictment. It would appear in evidence, that on Saturday 'vetting the 4th of July, as late as eleven o'clock, the Mayor, who had retired to bed, w a s disturbed m his sleep by the tumultuous assem blage of a crowd of persons in the otreet • and who were making offensive noises. A person name d Collye, Gravesend boat owner. was conic to com plain to the Mayor of thr 111-treatment which the master of one of his vessels had experienced from one of the boatmen in the afternoon. The Mayor, upon hearing the noise in the street, got up, and went out for the purpose of quelling the disturb ance; be laila a posse of SO Bennis proceeding down the street, Imiattig, groaning, and making a great noise. He advanced towards them, and seised hold of Wright. the Defendant, who re sisted being taken with great force and vio lence. The Mayor, however, endeavoured to se cure him. upon which the mob cried out— •• We are all Englishmen, let us stand together— we are united watermen— will you see one of us token away ?" Upon this a general rush took place, and Wright was rescued in the scuffle ; the 'Mayor was struck repeatedly upon the eyes and note, and was seriously hurt. This was the nature of the charge against the Defendants, anti the Mayor felt it his duty to apply to the Court for redrew, not witb * view to any vindictive punishment of the ; Itii 1 Offender., but merely to melt his Authority as a Ilegistrate, for the preservation of the public peace. The evidence been gotta through— Mr. Justice BAYLKY here interposed, and after communicating with the Counsel on both rides, told the Jury lie thought that the I)rirudar►ts inii.t be acquitted upon this evidence. A 4 to the pro priety of the I . cution he had no doubt, and he thought the public were very muds indebted to the Nlayor for the courage and activity which he had sheath in entleavourisig to suppress the disturbance, which might have ended more seriously. It was the duty, however, of the Jury, on the evidence adduced, to acquit the Defendants. fhe Defelidalthl were ACCOrdlligly I.:pond—Not Guilty. YORKSHIRE ASSIZES. CROWN SIDE. TRIAL FOR MURDER. George Walker, of Bra({gate, near Rotherham, waa charged by the Coroner's Inquest with the wilful minder of Joseph Utley, late of the same ;thee. Mr. Serje Int Caoss, in opening the case, stated to the Jury, that the Poisoner was charged by it Coronet's Inquest with the wilful murder of a per son of the mime of Utley. 'the Prisoner and the deceased were distantly related, as well as inti mately coottected iii their occupations. They had a cart which was partnership property, and about which • dispute arose, that ttriiiiiiated in the death of Utley. Early in the 'nor ii ittg of the _Seth of January last, the Prisoner called upon the deceased, about this cart. Some word, paased about u debt doe to him from the Pri setter ; who fill 100 a violent paroxysm of' anger, aid vowed revenge ; but Utley, being the stronger noon, did not regard his IllellACe * . The Prisoner went away, taking Utley'e own cart, the 'irely of that belonging to the partnership having been taken oil by tile decea.sed. Utley no sooner perceived his own cart gone, than he followed it, sod what bap prised, no hunnan being, except the Prisoner, can tell. In the course of a quarter of au hour, Ut- Irs's wife, having occasion to fetch some water, went out, and met the Prisoner in great agitation; who said lie was afraid lie hurl killed her Joe.— On further utquiry aloe found her husband welter log ill his blood. He was unable to speak, and continued iii a state of insensibility fur nearly • week, when he expired. A part of his cart, culled the cotter, seemed to have been the instrument by which liis life wee destroyed. Haviiig briefly pre mised these circumstances, from which it appeared that violent expressions were used, and violent means employed, lie should leave it to the Jury to determine, whether this war a case of murder, or one of manslaughter only. Piirebe Utley, widow of the deceased, was first examined. She was far advanced in pregnancy, and was allowed or chair. She stated that her hus band was joint proprietor of a cart with the Pri roller, besides butting one of his own. Ou the Beth of January last, between five awl six in the moues leg, the Prisoner came to their house, and had an altercation with her husband, boll about the cart and elamt looney matters. Utley refused to let the Prisoner have the cart until lie repaid the mo ney advanced on his account ; and to prevent its being removed from his premises, he had taken off the wheels. The Prisoner was very angry, and threatened her lineband—lie said once lie would kill him. He soon after went away, and took her husband's cart, by whom lie was followed. In about a quarter of all hour, as she was guitig down the town for some water, the Prisoner called to her. It was then very dirk. He said, al Come here," but sloe took no notice of him, though he requested her several times. He went to his own house. which was near, m u d she heard I call up his wife, and say, " Matty, get out of bed for God's sake—l am ruined." Ile then called to her again, ""Y" .1 4 , " I doubt I've killed poor Joe." She ask ed where her husband was, and went towards the Prisoner, when she found her feet in her liushand's blood, before she saw him. Ile was laid a little oil the road, near the Prisoner's bootie. ultimo his belly. She took hold of his right aria, and Pri soner of his left, to get him home. When a light was produced, his forehead appeared sadly cut, and lie had a wound on the right side of his neck. Ills hat was fast to his head with clotted blond. A doctor was seat for immediately. Ile never spoke afterwards, though he languished nearly is week in great pain. The Primmer seemed quite down about it. Ile wrung his hands, and was mut+ dis tressed at what he had dune. Ile is a relation of hers. Several witnesses were examined, who confirmed the above particulars, and George Hodson, a con stable, produced the hat of the dee:raged, and the cotter by which the wounds had been nit Ord. It was taken from his own cart, and fund by hta sou, i a little boy, in a garden, • short distance bum the place where his body was laid. Mr. James Wilkinson, a surgeon at Rotherham. examined the body of the dectased, by direction of the Coroner. He had no doubt that the cause of his death was the effusion of blood upon the !Irani, in consequence of his wounds. In his derelict, the Prisoner said, that when he went to ask for his cart, the deceased laughed at him, saying he wanted his money lirst. Ile bail paid him according to agreement. He said that the deceased, when he went to his house, treated him uncivilly. That as he could not get one cart lie had taken the other, ant. fur so doing the Prisoner bud struck him several times before lie resented it. That he had only given the deceased two blows, at the second of which he fell with his head against the door stone, hut he did not know he was hurt so severely. ale wished to be quiet and to have no awkwardness. Several witnesses gave the Prisoner au excellent character. His Lordship, in summing up the evidence, said, that if two persons happen to have a quarrel, and one of them, in auger and passion, gives the other a mortal wouud, the offence amounts to manslaugh ter. In this case the parties had quarrelled, and as the affray took place in the d'irk, neither of them Might know exactly where he struck the other. Verdict—Guilty of Manslaughter. MURDER. • Sa►ah Anderson was charged with the wilful murder of a female bastard child, Ly sendieg it from Hull to Thorne, in a basket, in such a 111:100er NSW occasion its death. The Prisoner is s respect able-looking elderly woman, and 'appeared to be deeply affected with the awfulness of her situation. Mr. Couvem a a, after mentioning the facts of the case, which are detailed in the following evidence, observed, that, if the Jury, after investigating the circurustssices, were of opinion, that it was the fixed purpose of the Prisoner to destroy the child, Weis this was a case of murder ; if, on the contrary. her object was not to take its fife, she was guilty of manslaughter. Ile took the law on this subject to be, if a person did an illegal act, and death ensued, though the party doing it had no intention to cause . death, or if even the act was lawful, and in the mode of eloiug it is culpable negligence and disre gard of !Inman life was displayed, the offence amounted to manslaughter. diary Be'house lives lot Milk-street, Hull. She knows the Prisoner, who has a daughter, unmar ried, named Sarah Anderson. 'Fins daughter was delivered of a female child on Tuesday, the aOth of October, at witness's house. The following even ing the Prisoner came and took the child away, say ing, she was going to send it to its mother's emit. Witness saw her ote Thursday, and she said it won gone. The Prisoner appeared to be very fond of the child, sod to take great care of it. Joseph Wilson is erigitteer of the Hull and Thorne steam-boat. Ile sailed from Hull to 'fliortie an the 21.1 October last. Remembers receiviog a basket from a woman about half-past live iii the morning of that day. It wits quite dark at the time. The stoma., said she was going with it, but had first to go back fur some other luggage. lie took the basket on board, and she went away, but did not return. The packet sailed at half-past seven. Notice is given every dory by the bellmin of Hull, of the time the vessel sets out the next morniiig, which varies on account of the tide ; and a clock face is put up in the rigging, with move able hands, which are made to point to the proper hour. When the woman gave him the basket., she particularly charged him to put it where it would be dry, and to place nothing upon it. lie took it into the cabin. The lid of the basket was tied on with a little small band ; and on seeing it lift up, lie slipped his lingers in, felt fOirleiliwg very warm, and judged it to be live poultry. Ihi delivered die basket to Thomas Downing, e carrier. who meets the packet at New Bridge, to take the parcels to Thorne. The packet is called the Thorne Parket, and when the tide serves, reaches Thome. Tile cabin is very warm. Thomas Downing received a basket of lust wit ness on the 1.2i1 of October, which he supposed to contain live poultry. He did not at the time look at the direction, but lie afterwards saw it aims Ha dressed, " Dr. Nlaples, Thorne, with care." lie peeped into it,.and saw some flannel. it was placed out the top otitis waggon. The day was rainy when he set out, it became fair afterwards; but there was a cold high wind. His waggon is not a tilted one, and a loose cover he had thrown over it wits blown off in that part where the basket lay. He was too hours and a half that day on the road, which is longer than usual, having to go out of the way to deliver sonic goods. The distatice is about four miles. On his arrival ist Thorne lie sent the basket to Dr. Maples, by a boy named Arrandalr, who proved its delivery. Ann Walker, servant to Dr. 'Maple', received the basket from Arratidale, owl opened it by her mis tress's directions. It contained hay at the top, but underneath she found some !men, fl iuorl, and a female child. She felt alarmed, and crated to her mistress; several other females came in. Airs. Hestisworth took it out of the basket, carried it to the lire, and got it some milk ready, which it could not swallow. It died that day. Her master, who had been sent for, came in, and soon after a coo !liable arrived. She carried the child to the win k bombe, tt mule distant, in the same flannel it cline in, and the constable went with her, hit whether it was alive or dead at the timesille does not know. Iler master has a large family, but 110 small chil dren at home. Mrs. Mills, mistress of the workhouse, received the child, but beleves it was dead when it *arrived. She chewed it to dies Dove half au hour alteraards. Mr. Dove, surgeon, saw and examined the child, which appeared to be two or three days old. It was then quite dead. From appearance, be thought some aiiodytie, such as Go ilfrey's Cordial, hail been given it,—(One count in the indictment charged the Prisoner with administering to it " a certain noxious, deleterious, and deadly poison, called Ciiiilfrey'e Coiled, and thereby occasioning its death."] Ile stated the effect of this cordial would he to render it less susceptible of rulrl; that it oils too " a deadly poison, " but ft trim why given to children to create sleep. He said that children of Ilia age %mild often sleep four, five, or six bouts, without food. Ile could not say with certainty what was the cause of the child's death. Mr. Whilty, a constable, was present when the Prisoster was examined before the Nlayor of Hull, and ',tortured the exantioation, *loch the hail eiglied in his presence. She was cautioned not to crianinete herself. It was read, and contained a lull ail nitssion that she had sent, the chili!, 111 the man lier described in evidence, but stated in addition, that when she gave the child to the man, her it:- telitiou was to go herself. That she went home to prepare, and when she returned the packet was gone. Her initid was greatly distressed, and the wrote a letter to Dr. Maples, requesting him to take care of the child. A letter, which appeared to have been seat from Hull to Dr. M. on the day after was produced mid read. It began with hoping he would pardon the rashness of the writer in betiding the dear child to lino, which was done from a knowledge of his hu mane disposition. As soon as things were settled, and remittances received from its father, she would make all the recompense its her power. It con cluded by saying, " Do what you cams—my mind is bordering on maduesa—the Lord help me—you will see me in a little time." The Prisoner, when celled upon by his Lordship, said, in a tiesoulous voice, " I hail no design upon the child's life. I did every thing I thought nrcsii vary, and for the best to save its life." His Lordship, in uddreoling the Jury, said the law had been clearly and properly stated by the Learned Counsel. lie pointed out mail circum stances which wise favourable to the Prisoner, and they returned a verdict—Guilty of Murisheughter. PARLIAMENT, 41:V PAPERS. Returns laid before the 'lunar of Coi:ltnont, slate ! the &nisi. Fizr amount of Rank Note. ill tit rotation, iischoling Batik Post Rill , by the 114ok of Iselard, isi the 1.41 f year elided the 1.1 of January, 1747,5 t 733.763 f 3a. 14 ; and on Ole Ist of Jannai y, 1819, so 4,177,019/. 24. fl. The total weekly amount of Notes and Bank Post Bills of the Bank of Ir,iand, in eirealatissn i.. ICl'l4llll. oo till. 7th of January,. 1818 won 4.475.1131. 6•. did.; tool on the 29:1i of December, 1818. 4,527).666/. 7s. 01,1. No• allowance h•ts bee.. made by the public. or ruined by the Bank of behind, for the management of the public debt or ally other public armee in the year 1818. 'llw total smunut of coal 4 imported into Ireland from Great Britain, from 511 i January, 1818, lu the sthJantiaiy, 1810. wan 632,3761 tons. The total SUI 01111( of all sum• received by the Conunia. 1 sinners for the 11.alnetion .if the National Debt from the : Trustees of BANKS FOft SAVINGS. within the year 1819, was, ill Great Britain, 1,519,85 V. and in Ireland 50,0.101. 16r. 5.1. An Official Return to au order of the Bronx of Commons I st a tes the amount of Ruck or Foul Salt %ranted for Agri cultural purposes, from the Ist July, 18111, 1,, 2r.th Fein uary 1819, at 11,317 bushels. 9•lre total niontwr of 1 o.olventa• estais miasio:ned by the Provisional A.+ignee in Gordon, since the c omm.-to:cassia of ° I the Act in 1814, up to the 31st Dere:lab,: r, 1818, in 1,018; and the gross : t of the utonirat got in by she Receiver of the Court, for the benefit of she citates 11 I n s o lvent Ottotors, alum his appointment on the 10th September, 1816, to the 31st last, is 15,229/. 2a. 4.1. AX ECUTION. On Friday sts'imiglit Sarah !Irma, of IltitP iforWOCA, convicted at the late Aylesbury Aosta... of !mistiming her husband, was executed pursuant to her senteure. The wretched 110111:411 540 1141111 in at the place of ex. cutiois, but after her appreliensiuti she nisile a full einifessi ~,, of her crinme. F his it appeared, that nu retur tt itt g (tom church ou the morning of Christmas day last, her 11Willitild swore at and abused her very much, out of revenge for irhu•h she took some powder used fur killing rats which she had procured (ruin a neighbour, and having some dough. she made it into three cakco, potting the ptt i ttttt into one of the cakes; at 11,1%hr gave her husband this cake, reserving one witlwnt the powder fur herself. SOOll after be began to eat his cake, consuming or arly the whole of it. In about half Alt hour after be complained of being sick, and went out of the house; on his velum she asked him if lie would have any thing, lea or beer, which he refused, the cake having made hint an haul. She was then sorry for what she had done. He !hest went up stairs, uudiessed himself, and got Into bed. She also went to bed in the saint MUM but in atiother bed; they hail out slept together for nearly two Mr/. She WOO got up again from lii. complaining of king thirsty. nod in great pain in his bowels. He was often sick and in pain, :mil dozed between the time during the night. The next morning die went to Wiuslow for some medicine, winch she procured of Mr. C o wley, a surgeon this re, which she gave hint tin her retain I tttttt e, and it abated the sickness, but after lingering several days be died. Ibirtelf, convicted of highway robbery at the same Assizes, is reprirved. Wednesday morning Amer Head was executes' at Hert ford, pursuant tU his seistence, for setting file to his master's bare. Not a single vessel from abroad was entered at the Custom !louse on Friday ; and only two Yes stls (from Ireland) passed Gravesend the day Ireful e. SHOCKING ACC I GENT...OII S:111/11110 evening, as three persout were returning from Rath, to the neighboasiliond of Bradford, no descending Brass Knocker-hill, they Ird their horses to the foot of the descent. when. upon remounting, the horse of Mr. llAuuts, stow:A-manufacturer, of Turley, suddenly started forward belorr his rider was pro perly seated, threw him, and kicked 111111 so dread fully in the back putt of the skull as to cause instant death. Mr. Baron G A TIROW, in his charge to the Grand Jury at Shrewsbury ou Weilinoday lost, said, that he could add nothing in regard to the duties of Christian Judges to what had beau s.l eloquently &livered that morning. Ghia at the calendar, he regretted the on enhrr sit' pi comers. The case for 'maliciously sralsimig appeared to be one of pr. culiar atrocity. 'rise Learned Judge said, that much bad beets done by Christian instruction and education to counteract itmease of crimes— much yet remains to be dotie by prison discipline and classification. His Lordship warmly applaud ed the labours of Mrs. FRY, and said that the re form which she had effected in Newgate almost surpassed belief; and lie ardently recommeirded the subject as one which would repay any labour and expense f.y the most solid satisfaction to every humane mind. At the York Assizes on Saturday se'nnight, an innkeeper named James Show recovered 131. 17s. 6d. from a prisms named Marticcloke Horsley, for particulars some of which excited much merri ment in Court : one item was, damage done to the bail you slept on Q 1 .;" anotlicr, "To a man for picking you up on the mad, aiid rubbing you down with straw, 1.." The CHIEF ISAaorsi, who tried the cause, lamented that its being undefersids ad deprived the Court and Ilse country of a further warning insight into the just consequences of ex cessive drsitikentoss! At the Stafford Assizes, thirteen Prisoners were condemned, viz. G. Gabbs, fur horse-stealing, at Bolton; J. ihnicock. J. Colter, sod 1. Clarke, for ha-glory at Wolstatiton ; 7'. taberts, for burglary at Rowley Regis; J. fool's. for r..6bitig his lodg ings at Newcastle ; W. Ins horse-dealing ; J. Cropper, fur nursing a forged check ou Mr. Hart, banker, of IJttoxatrr ; ll'. liallyoak, fur sheets -stealing; W. Fowler anti T. Somer . /fail, for burglary at Walsal; J. Booker until W. Collier, for stealing potions. s. A 47..111,-r, J. St art,. was chugged wills the murder of two men who fell out of the basket of a whimsey into a coal-pie, at West brninwith, in consequence of his gross negligence, and mot being at the gears. Evidence was not Mitred all to the capital part of the offence, and he obis sentenced to imprisonment. The Judge up . Wooded the coal-toasters tut bringing, the man to trial. During the Isat week, some person or persons, in the vicinity of Westbury, tuuuttitted the moat flagrant and diabolical acts in that .ntribit during the night time. Upwards of 1,000 young trees in the plantations at Whitton, belonging to It. TOPP. were destroyed, and mar r y valuable trees, up on the esiates of other Gentlemen, were barked. — Several fainters have hen threatened that their stock and property will be destroyed, and some vil lain actually put his threat into execution by maim nig milli kttlmg two caws belonging to Mr. G. GEARY. A reward of 100 guineas is offered for apprehending the perpetrator of this act ; and feel ings tel liiirrur„ with nu anxiety to bring the party to t imoblitneut, pervade the r•hule tlet4tiliourhood„.. ' (Shrewsbury Chronicle ) NAVi i. INTELLIGE NCR. FORIAMOVTII, NIARC,II SJilt.l die Antelope to the enslwitul. VA? NAR(II 17 Are ivt II the Wolf, from Plymouth (too ruck ; anti tm, M inervs, Fieher, front Loom:oh. ihr Nrptuat, Herd, aia4 Parific, CattiplAS, r Catlis ; and 1.) Row, —, for St. M whiffs RAMIIGATI., 'MARCH 19 rain. , in several verstiv for shelter ; and a b.•at .n anchor and cable fur a brig e“lied the Vivian', of Puterhead. COW re, SARCK 19 Arrived the Union, Oxusrit, of Boston, from Bistarre, supposed fur Amsterdam, fm ordere. not►R, mmerse 19. Passed this port the Commun. - lel, Day , from Hai. cor fur Atitwr.ip, all well, out lth dnys. mat s Matfett Ht. Arrived and sailed for the River, the Nyoomet,y, Sollo.f -1001, from Deniar.tra; Alid 11t,pe, t,,,m Came down from the Raver the Priv 111,111, friverpusol, and remain in the Downs it'i Ihr .hole of ml, EJOI and West ludeastru, and others as 'Jerkin!, 4tili dctaind by euutra. y winds. WHITBY, MARC!' 14 The sloop Mina, of Aberdeen, having canted her h and hyroone lioniartagenble, oat brought In nu Atli bur and ahrfitilonett by the erew, whir 7,..t safe un shore; the a. 4,, I em itissied hi ride moil half fluuil, when she parted au.l rrau• ua Moire a IMIIe and a half to the out thil•rdul punt ; •:.,. is cap, cted to be gut oil. tie Sloop Henri, and Nary, f this purl, with coals f Snulrrland , ht enierintr this I. , r. hour struck e t a Isnot the era Pie r .br o f, l os t „,, s , its .,„ „ s , board, who was chruwuedw-iirt vessel got into the haretenr and sunk. Fit,tlol/11 1 , 11t. A brig from Ike ilediterestean q reported to hi: •hare on the noddle 4f.tuii.t off thee:lst end of lite lolr of. SI.. !,11: hart:es have been ordered thorn to her assiMaure iu cm.e it should be iiect scary to take tnt any of the The Milk Ili S.r PAU. BACHOTT rim, SoNc, at Cltrlte►uhau►, stuiul►ef Nay►ueut.—(Hurces tcr Jour►ral]. At the Town-hall. Brighton. nn Thurso , iv, a Frercliman, who had b e en **rimpeter iu N APO. Lewes grand army, and wh o t o often. w i t h h is breaih, animated his soldiers totisit of o o r oo k 4 an d victory, was brought up before Ja. Bens, El. in the fallen character of a vagrant 'llse poor le'. low lost all his toes by the frost on he march from Moscow. The worthy Magistrate Tecomme ,,d,,i that a passage to his nation, ill one oisthe pa' kel might be procured for him, which, we ‘nderstuild, has been attended to. PRICE OF STOCKS oN sATUIRDA 3 per Ct.Comi... Et. Bills, sr,.. p t s pet Ct. N. Aim. 1041 Loiter/ Tickets 19 lei. 103 1042 Cow. for Am.. COURSE (IF BILCHAN Amsterdam C.F ll 0 Ditto at sight H 3 Rotterdam 2U ll 7 Antwerp ll 8 Handotollt ....34 U. 34 2 Alton.* .ll U. 34 3 Paris 3 day's sight.. 23 89 Ditto ..... 2 U 24 10 R•mrkeanx 24 10 Frankfort on the Slain, Cs. 34 111 Madrid ....elTrctive 391 Cadiz ......effective 3W Btlboa 3B Dare, tuna 3B 5evi11e......... . • 38 3E, FRIDAY, MARCO 19. Venice .... Malta 5O Naplea l'aleccno per uz. 123 Lisbon ....... 57k Opui to Poo .7:tr.:lvo Dublin ... • • Curk A.iu of Bank iiu flulland Portugal Gold in L t A. Coin, per oz 0 0 0 Foreign Gold in Bars 4 1 a New Doubloons 0 0 0 New Dollars 5 5 Silver in Bars 0 5 6 Gibraltar Leg'Kira St; Genoa 47 BIRTH, On the Mk instant, ie Bedford-square, Sire. James Wm. Ferrer, oft *on, NA",ItIAGE. ...... Ou the 18th instant. in S , .; , !orge's Chinch, Dublin, John Dawson Duckett, of Duckett's Grove, County of Carlo., Esq. High Sheriff for that C.ointy, to S,rali, Win. Hutchinson, of Tirnoney Paik. tat the Cuiiiity petary, Ecq. and Richuiund-place, Dubitu. DEATHS. On the 17th instant, at Blyth Hall, Pear lone rate Dug. dale, widow of Richard Dugilale, Eaq. aged 88. On Wrilisesilly the 1711 i instant, at his house at Butiliarr. Lincoloshire, aged 59, John Thomas Bell, Ei.q. upw.iids of thirty years Town Clcik of the Corporation of Lincoln. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON CRIDGE. Morning sn after 11. I Eveniag 54 alter 11. SUPERIOR A DVICP.. IT is impossible to str;:e too often, or with too much force, the necessity, when Medical or Surgical Advice becomes requisite, of applying to profesdiocil oien of acknowledged skill and well-earip d ci lebrity. The u_h every one assents to this remark, yet 0141 k• are few who (it. low it practically, and numbers are e very day the victims of inexperience and empiricism. The anemia which has accom punted u s in our hoor.estahliihed practice is the most sail. factory proof of our professioual skill, as it is the most one quisocal pledge of the public coofideace. Our reputation is the revolt of Oil ty teats successful practice in this metro. polis, awd is too well founded to ri quire ailventitlow• aid ; dtoiug that period, some of the most distinguished 'nen to the country have bees. under our cure, aoe have furnished. by their perfect restoration to health, the most satisfactory tes timonials of our superior skill and experience. Sanctioutsl by every privilege to pi Wise, as recolarly educated Stu - geons, Members of the Royal Colleges of Loaders and Min burgh, awl formerly in his Majesty's Service, in which last capacity we have had the ... at favourable opportunities of contrastitig the practice of other countries with own, we have been enabled, from these multiplied advantages, to ac. quire that certain eaperiet.ce as well as rompt memos of re lief, which, in a more obscure soil less diversified practice. It is Rltog . ether impossible to attain. In all Case. of Venereal infection, and its every Complaint of Debility and Deficiency, whether arisine from the itilatitatiou of youth, long rseol""re iu warm climates, fire tieing, or any other cause pro:W.:lug a deficiency of manly vigour, the Patient may rely us a speedy restoration to sound and vigornite health. %tattoos of the Urethra of tees a n d twenty years' elnration,have to our superior plan of treatmeot in the short period ofatri weeks; many of these tic.. had preTIOOPIy been nudes the care of Messrs. Home and Heasisit7e, and other Surgeons of equal eminence, who atieinpted their care by the appticatios of the lunar caustic without success. To the Female Sea it will be consulate), y to know, that they may he curd of thirsts Debilities which defeat coactphou, and sap the fooislatiou of connubial felicity. We may be consulted by Patients of either Sex with the greatest delicacy, secicay, nod lim.our, at our hosise. No 107, Hattoodgarden. Terms of remuneration sic plainly stated in the first interview. Patients in the conntry statinc the you 'kola's of their, ewe, euclosiug a remittance fur Advice and sill have the same given or sent to all parts of the world. CUKRtt and CO Surgeons, Members of the Royal Colleges of Loudon and Ediubtargiti and formerly in his 3laytaty's Service, No. Ina, Haltom geed's. ___—_—...neum•••••••••••• - LONDON: Printed and littbltched at the Office. No. 117. Strand; where Adverti , ernenta are received, at:Al:awl' (ialt.paid) molt br uhirts.r.l.. C. SU'. I lii, h,, Clement's Ina, r7iutar WHITE, No. 117, tro-ar.J Puldt thar. yy H I~ ~i ~r~