The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-01-03 00:00:00

uspirino of being resneerued in liurglirinusly and retold ....•iy enterisiz their p.. mists, and rubbing them of property 1.. a cuiroil.rshle •iiouil. Mr. Plllls awl several"' her persons,itatchmen,and passers. it. ■rteuded. f whose statement it appeared, that sin 1 hurra', ~,,,, nine, shunt three n ' elock. as the. ati•hinsis 0f that beat was c..ssec lisp round, he was •t'ractrtl to the spot Lv sersing an ape rime made in the pannel of the door. lb" his apisroarlosig it, b.nreerr, the villain. wine Mad tirade the ais shoe w• re inside plundering the place. the hearing 1 , 111 lan. l,•Ilows rushed 11111 we him. kureekeil him dorm, and le (ere he gosh secov.r himself. Hwy mid•• their escape. Ile u.ledr 10 sLnvn, end assistousie rattle ! th y proerrilr.l to • ,rels the pr. nroaa„ and it was ascertained float upwards of two ar ion .4 •..gar h,d been taken away The villains lets I . lend them a 10.ge chissel and 1001 i. r .r breaking omit doors. lite In .•pl. - rol l ecti .1 ..bserverl, that the prrwesa 111 ca►- tsing the 1 , 115. r no is, lent oh upped twine of it, which they Annul gut by Ilw light of the watelinom ' s lantern, and in ton., qiienee of the trust cnulileoing some 111141N1111e. they tinted it fr o no the wan hone.• is. • bower in Hope-street, rlitterfonoel, and on varrbiva thry homed • considerable art of the s.•g a ah•len from Olw premises of Meow* Pace, II one ut the noon The Clearers found Levy in bed with a pruellittote. Ns ins lately reherewel Arun Sranspu►Uliw. lu • mother roma they fowled William Junes with two abaa sinned females and the Prismser, Harmer, in another room, with a yowng wo•nan ; and Scott, who kee p s She house, with his wife anal fire children. the reserrhitig their shues med . Inthrs„ no .of sugar were he be Nowt. The Mail.lvelr.— Nottroa. remmolell the Pri. writers Stmts. vs. an 1 Sarah knees—Sent! being likely . to hr c.ur•rmd, as he kept she homer; and reel and J.mr■, in consequent* of tlee prop ray being funnel in the fount the, .44 . 11pird The other riiewiers, after a long mid severe reprisr.aml, were dint barged. II 47701 fri ARDEN. TtirivirE WITH FOUR III'SHAN DS. Yestrran!, IftITO 41.1 P....try Shall Learn, elms kr. Le. was brunght si p for • 6.1•1 rtiaminati ..... changed vrith end ing iliro It 11 lee, arena, anilines io silver, a' quantity of Weariti%! Altrssr• I, avid Merrell 'other 11. ticks. prison-Iy, out of thr dwelling-house of Mr. Thomas Guilterir, of SU, Roaa nu,nd_rlrret, l'1• ,keo well. T 1,,. r .eprareit 1., les atoesil 211 years of Itr,f4 pre -1.11;. 81,/111 . e, and vote. Ity 1111 sari'. She lead kern inerrivel eis Mr. riiirry, Intone,' il of the Juba of irinseilem, Iteeseinserol.st erl, hot in rosisequesser of his ilisrosrrisot that she hal tlerer tol her hos.hmisds living, a n d his fieoolhig her three trim re sere re•rti titan a in h , r bun, tow y srpsrairil, un whirls hr iehe wetilreesent tio her, nio.l she took apartments is stedostpuipe.-o--•. A few .1.1 y% •To the Ps i , oner called at the Prresectitut's hosier, in the sterner of his wife; she trimestral the Pa esee r owe to go 1.1 Me Emery's foam her, 11141 happy, him the 'Poshest In pie him there. In contwqoenee of this piloted, the Prosecutor r. paired to Mr Emery'.., leaving She Pri. BMW , and a child of his, shoot four years of age, in I•i• spa , to,. sit ill lo• Plops Iss• return he inftwinell her that Mr For", rein4cal to none; sin which the Pris stood on, look h.., leave of him, and departed. Shortly after the Pro...enter% wife tense in, and be wonting something to • tostol her to bring him some porter, and take a shilling toff the mailer-piece films some silver he had deposited their, but on searching iodising was to be found which raided Them to suspect the Prisoner lead taken it • they commenced • search, and r and that the drawers ha d been robbed of a quantity it siorinz apparel, two one-pound Bank not , a, and w-vvral sdh•-r toilet's; no tither person being in Ow /nom hot the PI immer and the child at the time it was taken, lid him to the child, whether the Prisons r had been to the drawers? the child told 'him that the Pri soner during h a slimmer opened the drawers to look for some dominos to ploy with her, which made the Prosecutor conseinte• of 11.. r gulls, and he had her takes. into custody. The Pri r, after nods eptinZ acyte , tl s xasninatintss, was discharged, after a very severe rerlinanii, fat the waist of positive evid esce. 'PORT/\'a iNrrnucsNcE. OATLAND STAKES, CRAVEN MEETING, IBM r.fl v. The °Ahead Stake...if 50gs enrh, h ft. D. I. Mr. Terrell's Sovereign, 4 yrs old, thd. 131 k. Mr Fressels's Frogitire, aged. Mt too,. Mr. Wyndham 's Wasoterer. d yrs. old 11.1. 10Ib. prate of kutlasid's Fandango, 5 yrs. gild. INst. 101 k. 1.0111 MillWel I's Mallow, 4 yrs. old . Nst 411. Lorsl Exeter's rapist's Caudill, 4 yrs old, Nat. 41b. 51r. ry. 4 yrs old, 8.1 Lord Foley's Horrors, 4 yrs. gild, tt.r Mr. Watson's Fals•Orville, 3 yr. old, 7.1. ltlb. Mr. Rush's Ihseord, 5 yr. tea. old, 7st. 121 h. Doke of Rutland's Mod r. 4 yrs. old, 71.1. 111 b. air Villieres Crusader, 4 yin old, 7.t 11111.. bake of Purilsoll's Stainbortorgh, 3 yr* old, 711 911,. Mr. Watson's Mar., 3 yrs. old, U.S 1211.9 31r. Lake's Leah, 3 yrs. uld, lisp. 41b. THIMIDAY. The forfeit Clato, consibtitio of Hie looses struck out for the OMludo Slakes ; they are to roll for their ftwt:its of 1041. each; D. I. Mr. Likes Aladdin, aril, tat Sib. lord Jersey% Calsoose-1011, stria, Pot. 31b. Mr. &lowbrow% ristrello, 5 yr.. old, goli. 1311 r. lord G. H Corrodible. Nerlor, 4 yr. old, fist 131 b. Mr. Goddartl% Avitiripol ion, 5 yr.. old, 8.1. 815. Mr. Colley% Ihnian, 8 yr.. old, fkii 5110. Mr. Wilson's i!arlbool, 4 yrs. Old, Rd. G:b. Mr Min's Bnlzarian, 4 yrs. told, Eld. slb. Mr. F . :turn b no. by Engle, out of Ca-obis, 5 ye.. old, 6.1.21 b. Mr. Minor's Charming Molly, 4 yrs, sold, $lll, /11.. Duke of er4lboos'os \Vatican°, 3 yrs. old, 7.1 121 b. Mr. Wilson's Parlisocorno, 3 yrs. old, 7.1 Slb Mr. ‘Talmon'oo Sill. latultes, 3 yrs. old, 74. OM Mr. 11.11"rodete. Ilbiootrroe (late Brattibliill)„ 3 yrs. old, 7st. Illb. Mr. Stiourbeirer's Manfredi', 3 yrs. old. 7 4 1. 7 91 . Mr. CrowLforil's 31erryinalirr, 3 yrs. old, 7,t. 51b. llr. Frrirch's b. f. by Canopus, out of Fractious, 3 yrs. old, 741.61 b. Mr. Lake's Amami, 3 yrs okl, tal. alb. SPUIES OF NATURAL .11U.11.111'. There is in the interesting collection of Symnsoms, of Paddington How, a cariosity of this description. It is the body of ■ boy, apparently abort twelve years old, which was found in as erect pustule, with the clottws on, in • •sale wader Si Sotolph's, Aldgate, 014 Church, in Ike year 1742, and it i■ supposed that the boy must have been sisal in at the time of the plague in London, in 186.5, as the vault haul not been opened from that period u n til the time mentioned, when the Chinch was pulled down. The estraordina►y circumstances attending this body are, that the skin, 6brra, and intestines, are alI hard, •nd very little of the bones appears. It weighs about IBlbs. This elisions 1101Wrall11 of mortality, after passing through vartows povliell- PiIISS, has become the property of the Mimic Gentleman, whose elegant ■lid classic taste corresponds with the Ileums. letter and amenity of bis disposition. EXTRAORDINARY SRIVTECE. EIINSUY COUR ROYAL, Dec. 6. Marfpnret MarkeNzie, of the town and parish of St. Pierre Port, a prisoner in the public gaol, was brought up before 11w Pulpit to receive sentence. The crime of which she was eon% d Wm, that vile did felon )))))-1, kill a male infant, which the said Margaret Mackenzie was drlicerrol of betwei n the hours of nine o'clock on the Peening of the 16th Oc tober, soil of nine o'clock in the inoreliiiit of the 17 di Oc tober, 1817, in the house of Julio Jeremie, Esq where the said Markeozie In as a servant, in the town of St. Prier's Dolt, Ilw said Mackenzie having concealed her pregnancy. This any at twelve o'clock, the sentence passed upon her was put Into execution iii the mammy following Psi. swier was e ) furled fluor the prison to the Conrt-house, be tween the bellwether., and in one of the lower rooms she was stripped barefoot, and cluthed in a white shift made for the 'tension : she was haredo tided, and from that room she was led up stairs to the door or the Court, where she re. craved from liar hangman (relentlemr Ors howler intrres) a lighted candle, weighing two pounds, and Iwo fret lung, made expressly fur the purpose. Thus equipped, she pre sented herself at the bar of the Court ; and falling on her knees. she asked pardon fur her crimes, in thew wont. : I ask pardon of Gott, the King, and of justice r' An iin. meow crowd of people were present, who came from all pads of Guernsey to witness au novel a apectecle. MEMOIRS OF CARDINAL MAURY. (From " The New Monthly Magazine.") Jean Sifrein Maury was born June 26. 1746, at N'atireas, or Vidreas, in the ancient Cointat 'roman. It is asserted that his parents were poor, obscure people, who earned MI honest livelihood by flit it lishour. Iu this ease, they are the more to be col JJJJJ ended fur their penetration in discovering the brio of their son's disposition, and for their libe rality in *pining f their scanty resources where withal to dr fray the expense of his education. lie co ttttt ivneed Ills studies in his 'nifty^ country, con ird them sit Lyons under the Stilpiciatts, and finished them at Paris. As he destined himself for the pulpit, lie diligently studied the fathers of the chunk, the preachers of the 16th and 17th cen tury, the orators, the ecelesixstical authors, the great writeir in every department, and more partkulaily Bonnet, %show lie took for his guide and model. At Paris he soon distinguished himself by his talents. lir hail the address to gain the friendship of the writers who belonged to the philosophic sect, and at the s one time to secure patrons among the superior clergy. As these two parties were then at open war with one another, it certainly required consi derable management to stand equally well with both. Both, haired, discovered in him extraordinary ta lents for oratory, the first proof of which he cal'''- bated when the Fiend) Academy proposed the ets loge of It . ..Delon as the siihject of a prise. Though not no fortunate as to obtain the first prize. which was demerit t.. Ltiharpe, the second was adjudged to hMM , and when his emuty appeared the public was. justly astonished at the eloquence whit•h pervaded it the gi t. The author had hitherto been in nariow cue tances, and supported hun•rll' I.t• private teaching; lout front this period Fortuce smiled graciously upon him. The Abbe Sabi:one de lit Moue Fentlon was delighted that an ecclesi astic should compose tills an eloquent panegyric tin Feccluss, trlto briOligral to his family ; and on lii•etriation to the See of L bet, he took \)surf• wills I a, his Vicar-General wrest Canon of hi- Tliis was the first step to Nlaury's pro- isiovisicial town, however, was too quiet owl contrucied a vrio re for los ambit log mind. The very next tor niter his appoint oleo' , that is in 1772. awful in Par*, said delivered the :monad Manus' 11,1,1 there 4111 the le%iival of St. Loisis before the Frrisch Academy, try which he pined such upplouse that the .Ic.ittesiiy recumtutudeLl lour to the Cardinal Ile 1.. Aynion, who then bad the disiowal of the Ecclr.oiedicitt benefices. and " I "rY " 4 " "Itimmoett Alttoe of 'Aft-emote, which produced oboist 3,000 !tyres per Still lie cootioneil la lir mitorliril to Ili*. P.ct 04 the E.wv „wry. 11,111 Ni the Abbe de Prolt, %%lin ttio;•li rrsroililris olisiervrii, lie trgollitly Icissril the onataing ia jesting and sneering with the philo.o pliers, nod at Haan repaired with esuctitied luok to pay his decuirs to the Aeclibialtur. In 1777 Maury preached before the General Assembly of the French Clergy, and prounu urrsl the panegyric on St. Augustine—a discourse which reflected great honour on his oratorical talents, but iu which the intlioslox Clergy sliwovered a tinge of the spirit of the age—for example, iii the passage where lie commended St. Angsosiiim for lowing per mitted aged female* only so take monition: vows ; es also no that part where he expressed himself with great warmth against the exaltation of wealthy and powerful Prelates. For these reasons com plaints are said to have been made of this discourse to Cardinal de la Roche Arisen. In the same year sppeared his Essay on Eloquence, the best guide for French preachers that ever was published, and at the Same time a model of didactic writing. The greatest orators of France, Bourdaloue, Bossiiet, Amnion, nod Flechier, are here held forth to the young preacher with Ciceronian elegance ; and Maury has not failed to sedum his composition with all the graces of cla•sic rhetoric that are applicable to the pulpit. This valuable work was received wills deserved favour, and several sissies reprinted. Teachers of eloquence, such us Marmosstel and Luling's., very warmly recommended it. The last edition was published a few yeats since under his own supe ttttt euderice, together with his best dis course, in two octavo volumes. In Lent, 1781, Maury obtained permission to pre...cli before the King, a favour peculiarly coveted by the Clergy of that time. On this occasion, th e eye of envy was attentively fixed on him. Ile was charged with striving to throw oil upon the great, and with reviling them in ills nerllllollJ as his friends, the philosophers, did iii their writings. It was even taken highly amiss that lie adverted in one of his serious to the neglect of she infant foundlings. In a work, of a suspicious character. it is true, published during the Revolution, it is related that the King warned him by his Grand Almoner, not to interfere any more in matters which were the province of the Authorities of State. People even pretended to have discovered ►n a ser mon on slander certain allusions in favour of Necker. In like manner they perceived hi a panegyric on St. Vincent de Pattie, the founder of the Order of Nurses of the Sick, more philosophical than theo logical ideas. Asi epigrams music on occasion of this panegyric will serve to spew the keenness of the enmity manifested ageisist Maury : " Vincent de Poole," says the writer, " from motives of Chris tian dimity, took for a time tl►e !dace of a galley slave ; but Maury would have done mill snore—he would have remained in the gullies." On the other hand the Doke de Nivers►ois, an accomplished courtier, paid him this compliment—that his pane gyric had conferred greater honour on St. Vincent than his canonization by the Pope. Maui was soon afterwards appointed preacher to the King ; but the higher he rose the more vio lent were the mitierks of envy. His fusser'sl discourse fur the Duke of Orleans, delivered in 1786 in the church of Notre Dame, furnished occasion for all sorts of isniinadtersions. It wits remarked that he had purposely vomited all mention of the Duke's s ou , afterwards the notorious Philippe Egalite ; but had pointedly 'Melded to the Duke's marriage with Madame de Nlontesson, a Match disapproved by the Court and the Rouse of Orleans, and which be had been requested to pass over in silence. Philip of Orleans is also said to have loudly expressed his displeasure at this funeral oration on his father. For some time past Maury had been the inti mate friend of the old and wealthy Abbe of Bois moist, who, like himself, had come to Paris poor mid unknown, and there acquired finite and fortune hr his rhetorical Wenn'. Through him Maury ob tained the appointment of Abbe of Creston', amid also conceived hopes of succeeding him in the French Academy. When he was once questioning the Abbe of Boismout concerning the eveuts of his life, probably to collect materials for his eulogy, the latter replied, 0 Why, Abbe, you seem to wish to take measure of one !" Maury's hope of twill his friend's successor in the Academy was disap pointed, but some time afterwards his wish Willi gratified. He enjoyed the reputation of being one of the most eminent preachers, and one of the most agree able companions in Paris. when symptoms of the approaching Revolution manifested themselves.— The States General assembled ; each class looked about for of representatives. slatiry could not fail to be highly desirable to the Clergy, and he was therefore immediately nominated.— Though he did not display himself at first as the energetic orator, who in the sequel was s•r much admired or hated in him ; yet his enemies watched all his motions, and strove to prepossess his fellow-deputies against I • . In the very severe sketches which then appeared, under the title of Coterie des Mats generettx—asitil were drawn by the most inveterate enemies of the Court, Maury Is characterised by one name of Elms. It is there said of him—" Lima has hitherto taken no share iii the discussions of the States General. labours iu secret; though horn hir public speaking, lie is far better suited b.r intrigue, and he prefers the dank labyrinth of Cobiatets to the brilliant light of tor bulent assemblies. At the time when Academies were in vogue, Ulna said but little: he is no friend to speeches that waste their sweetness on the desert air. He aspires to permanent fame ; and does not easily consign his works and his talents to public rumour, lle hits sown little, but how much has he not reaped! LTIMI is content with I • elf, with the Court, the Government, the Ministers, the Chums:l4 and the Academy ; lie is dissatisfied with the voice of the public alone." Thus he was con side' rd ut that time by his opponents as a comment pnliticiitu ; hut they afterwards learned to view Min in a very differeot tight • fur no sooner was the over throw of all wasting institutions proposed, than Maury's energy burst forth, and 'powerfully c - Int rd aii the ad% •rtiliollll of lilt party inimical to the Court. (To to continued.) The Ilolviwail null, winch left London on Mon lilac flight lint, cootainc.l sonic 'axe* of gold coi l ', airousiting to about !AWOL each; upon opening the !vat depositories in the ilibitie. at Coventry, tine of them ass Auccrtaisied to be missing, though se cured by it patent kw k. It is suppostd to hate been t•toleii by an 'mole tisssenger, who remained in the coach by himself doling the supper time at Itedbotti.—(birotiilisont (Atonic/4%j ,un tot were site rattle rita.-11AitTtAt. " Life is only Life, %hen blest with Het:lb." TIIE Edna, is to run/tile within systein 44/ due hounds, and thus to reculaie the 'Noxious; un restrained awl insuboi dimity. they impetuously destroy those boomers which liteliOisu and Morality have mole sacred to cm lb, lout not hl late them, appears the lesson of fun dener, hest rit!redioted to hunt their efferveseenoe. Every disorganisation of the human frame rerpOres great medical knowledge to remedy, ateel the toddle welfare is pro. eeee teal when Professional mete (disregarding the sieggiisieinis of the envions and interested) devote their studies to tlii treat mint of those e plaints Ceiteraled by iinpitolence, a r t the ebullition of the passions at an iiteguardeel moment. " The strength an nal consists ill Ilw health of the plc ;" but it is melancholy to reflect on the daily sacrifice to the ignorance of mob chug cm,- yearned', and to counteract, as far as partible, its further ravages, we cif r fu suffering hu manity, the result sit nor own expeiienee in the various Diet. ease. of WWI ty. The unwary victim of solitary nee (early acquired .11 seh•rol, bc•t'ote• icason has assettsil her sight ovt r the will, w cool, mid ding his posit-Hess stale, bre one susceptible- of cede% eineig scosatimir, in knowing dirt the insist romplirateal state , f sirens' ion may lie mascot into manly energy merits,: study, immoderale anxiety, long rests dreier in tropic:ll limes, and many cull( r canses, will ere vividly derange the Nervous Sstclis ; its stir Is eases WC 1 : 1 11 644 out 3111 335 , 11ra ilf 1' of re-anion:oMo, hy remedies that Lace long :answered Ibr sang hopes of pal is ids of hoili Thal bane Its ham its {JAN3311, 3 51 hut's VI nu era, can now he treated fearlessly, the imps-recd stale of 11. du 31 Si let c.' bay • lug invested its atilid.te of those ilislrepdett prove. its S that so lung ienekre d 114 rxllll,l lull uncertain awl bat a•s. !1.. 111 best rxplaiii 1... r trielnwl Ivy edisei ring to limit-ids I:demi-mg ter this malady, that a few days only :we ri opired fur removal of early spit:dunes; that the most iu%t Ir rate i w-gt will yield to oar milt dies Wlllllll a Mulll 11, and that In a pa - soli who only suspet ft himself injured, the ilisease ma) he iwevewled altogether from appearing ;—a simacr a ntaek ap. plies t. litany other err:411;1111r Os of the f:: as S)sieen, as tVeaksie as, (ikermions, Sce. talprel2lly re sod's? Mate cases of which are daily film's', wtl6w t the t. sr o f mastic or stiessubitits. Some peculiar hies iuride•utal to the softer sex, have not escaped our attention; in which, !nibble s• cone' ' at wills rllicas y, has superseded the ineaus tisnally adopted. In hue, our system is unique, pecieliai ly CIO rg. , and e ttt i l aridly stir ries fol. Educated in this our native city; schemleal in oar prof,i sional attainment by 11s spleudad nirollra 1 1•13311 aulla ai..l having been able, personal!), to p are with admirtinia the British Surgical prat tire with the Continental, our Ina • tsWsllless t4l [WC 1311 11 y (its a brave It we have set, (aril) are sects cd by expel Mere, which is svinced by the daily a ppll3 a• lions we 'cerise, (veil from distant countries, GOSS and Co. !II . It.C. Surgeons. 13, Runceriesstrect, Flect.rdiert, 1.01111.11.. ••• For the tuners! nerummshhttiose we do not limit our selves to staled periods of pm tire, but may he consulted at all seasonable hours. Counts y l'atieuts are requested his - Nes ihe tni 111 l tely their s)rupt 1111 l s, Ste. when Alettirisse, with' advice, will be inssurdiately forwarded to any past I f the him:slum it Is:sok-noir is expected to scallops's) tic earn•. SYPHILIS, DEBILITY, STRICTURES, dc. IMPRESSED wi th a i tttt *tiros that their • deviation from the general plan has been highly Isenc ficial to liiiicrs, and improved in tin it pi ofewiimal acquire. , silents by the in :amity of 30 years experteete, Messrs. (VB. RI E and continue, with unabated ardour, the tradica l. of thus& Disorders which are the consequence of illicit or the destructive habits of the inconsiderate Si 11001.11" y. In professing the cure of these Complaints, they hold out no inducement to vice, but, sensible as all men must lie of thy existence of inch CllllllllOl., they otter their assistance as regularly educated Surgt one of 'minion, and of the lto)al College of Edinburgh. his all caws of Syphilitic Infect ttttt and iti every complaint of Debility awl Ile tit-army, whether arising limo the infatuation Ufa /estate sit tartlet ive habit, long residence to warm §-hinnies, fie.. liv ing, or coy other reuse producing a iletieiviicy of manly vi gour, Ilse patient may rely on a speedy restoration to t t. garcon: health. Their improved plan of ruling Strainers of the Cretin& lass heeu attended with peculiar sure, ss. Star` lines of ten and twenty years duration have yielded to Own I seal meat in the short period of there weeks. Sects ii hielllt'll and Genii( mew of the first easiwctability, who have labouivil under this painful and distressing disease, howittit iece.ved a radical anal permanent cute, particularly request that references may he made to them, as satisfactory eve. deuces of she derided su persor it y of Messrs. Currie and CO 's plan of treatment. Messrs saute and Co. may be consulted by Patients of tither Sex with the greatcst secret.) , and honour, at t h e .1' house, No. 107. Ilattonliarden. Patients in the Country, stating the partictilms of their case, enclosing a remittance for Advice and Nrdirines. Ili have the aamc gives. or sent to any part tr: tier um .1 Kingdom.—No. 107, H Infos: .Garden. LOIN LON . Printed to.", Published at the °Tree. No 117 . Strand ; where Aduettist 'news are receives% and Leto.' (poet timid) mutt be aildrenowd--C. NMI nu, Net. 1. Clement'. Inn, l'elott.— 3. WHITE, JC n 11 1 41ard. . - _ -.... , Nt aospirion of being coneerard in Ituratitinitsly and Mood. Nl' moo viiirrioz their pr. mists, and rubbing them of property 1•. a runofh rsble amount. Mr. Piste awl several other persoonsotatehmen, and passers. OUTLAND IV. asieutled, f whose statement it appeared, that on I Nums) sting, shunt three il'elock, as the stralrbseasso of The Oal that b es t wa *meg his round, he was M.o....Lied to Ilie spot Mr. To... Tetra S I. or. not sit apt rime mark in the patinel of the door. Mr French's F /h. his aporoarlouis it, It..wilier, the villains who Mail made Mr. Wyndham' the sio . lose w. rr inside plundering the place. It.. hearing Poke of kullas i...,, 4.„ id flits " 5 t....1 o ur o i l him, knocked biro down, and i I Aral Ntswell's I le fere he c.iiil.l secov. r himself. skey in... 1, their escape. He i law'' Exeter's I mod, au 5t..r..., atht .....st.t!tit4 a rattle , ih. y peoreedinl to Mr. tl'eset Oa .. .mll she pr. 0n... soul it was ascertained float upwards sof t Lord Fuley'a 11 ~sit ...lost 4.1 ...Ivor lima loom taken easy The villains kit Mr. Watiii.tes F 1. trod throe a Loge chissel and 11141111 r.r loreskitag open doors. Mr. Ruth's His 1110 po topit ',P.-resit eloervtil, that the persons is car- 'hike of Rollin .4 i sing she plogar an iy„ kid shopped mune of it, which they Fir Filbert: is C .. fontol out by Ow light of she watelosoa s lantern, mid in 'take of Portia J eon... ipies.re of she tram coidi tttt ing some 1110.1111 e. they I Mr. Watson's :1 • shared it fr.ont the war. how.. to • bowie no Hope-street, Mr. Lake's Lea I whiterfoilwl, and on reirchiog they found • cossiderglik 4 art of she iota sr stolen from Ile pr. mews of Meow* Pare, orb, f or f e it m u II one ul the moms. The Cart r. found Levy in bed with a (hibmb, Sts pruNittow. Ha has lately retrieved fluor tratisportelion• iii eac h ; D. I. • mother roam they found William Junes with two slam- Mr. Lake's Alai tinned (tomato'; and the Prisoner, Harmer, in another room, Lord Jersey's C with a puing vrorroir. ; and Scott, who keeps 11. e house. with Mr. sh.swbewm his wife and her children. Oa reirrrhitig their shuts aud Loral G. H Cali t lothrs. mu inarl,• of stooge were to be fousol. Fir. Guridant's The Magistrate, ---- HOfir.IIII. E'q remanded the Pri- Mr. Calley's (11. losers Scott. le vv. an I Sarah Loves—Scott h. lll lt la"' to Ale. Wilson's 1' hr c ...crossed. as Ito kept she b o ner; and I cry and Jones. Mr West's BM its cuilarsinenor of the prop ray being found in the futile Mr. Farrell ' s b then ssefilpard Mr. l'hillips's I The other Psi:osiers after a long mid severe reprimand, Hake of erafio were that hatted. Fir. Wilson's P ~ fi•Tioll "ASDEN' Me. Walton,. S , Ttir. ‘VIFE WITH FOUR III'SHAIN HS. Fir. Ilaffeaden 4 Yrstrotai, Miro Am. It . ietry Ideas L..tew, alias kr. Le. 7st. Fib. was brought up for • anal elm miaati tttt t changed with steal- Rh . s wat ' , ewe , ism two If noses, several shillings in silver, s' treastity of Al r. CroelforiP Wrorio;, oitivor. I, sod Owen] other tit tides. privately. out of Mr. French's b. It the ilwellisig-himae of Mr. Thomas Guilterie, of 311, Rosa- 74 ,. bob. • niontLifreet, el..k en well. Mr. Lake's Am, Ti or p't' t appeared in he shoot 711 years of or, of pre- -4 ro•orstioz ott;e ar:0111 . e, and g. We. Ily slru card. She had been in 'wed its Mr. Emery, 1mi.11....1 of the John of Jet 11.4•16•01, 1:4444•411•.t01..1 6.4.1, hut to counovieure of his ilisroserisog that .he 111.5 three solver II ot•hmisd. 11, mg, suit bid finding her three SP Lil ma. ri 'lre crrtilkons its h. r hue, the y separated, sips whirls be There is in II m isle :. toottletesent on her, mot abe took apartments fa I : 4 °l.olutlint Ha Hi•hoptcate , treet. A few days • Z.. the Pti , oner called at the Prowl-10w'. body of • boy was foisesd in house, it, thr steelier of hi• wife; she requested the Pang.. Sundt wader SO -- • . t . • • a.: .I. steer 171.1_ situ A',4l - AL INTItI.I.IGENCE. TORT.:A101.:TII, JAN. 1. Arrive.' the Hunter, Ambrose, from Loudon fur St. Thomas's. &ideal O- Ann, tun Iwo., for 31a.leira and Matadors; and ,hr IR•morio on a firm, ton..ing Caro Indianian parsvrl rlows. 4 harm,' Ibis morning with a fine brtrrzr from tro. N F. • ',somas Contra, Marquis of Wildly, Ruck ingtrantsist.r, and Cunning. !WU" JAM. 1. S.sils.d loaf night Ow Centurion, Nlearl, for Bengal , arid thi, monitor the Isrour.vras.i.l ot 6.r the river. Arnrod die Isaac, Torld, (ruin td.urtscr. irtnassrr, MC. 30. Arriv-LI IVill.atu and Ann, Sbrcomb, front St. Cbea, 'rely anti ilmosaval. MILFORD, DFC. Zit - _ . Arrived the Henry. Kilehe►, from St. Jollier, Newfound lamt, w lh 10.. nP Wallies* and tiller, fureitopasaid sp►ung, part of the cargo thrown or.rboaril, and is otherwise ilainn.d and leaky; it i 4 soppoiwil she most disarm-we to s• pi r AI., as rived Cie Margaret. Crowmaii, f Lon yeti lir.s of niaioaail, foresail, soil jilt; mad Ihr j fr.'s') Amino. fur Liverpool, with brr cargo shiftell, :too her pumps choked. GRAVFIUND, JAN. 1. A•ri.rd II ir Trine, Chilton, from Pernambuco; Itrilannia, A oil. own, f.iim IN% rc ; Wises able, Gei.r. , ,r, finis' I Wolin ; ParCrtt, from Nlalaca ; Albiuu, 11itI I, liiit lentos. g's ; Regent, Culler, from Seville; Teaser, lingers, from Itmicn ; Pally, N1'01131,1, fount ditto ; Aron, 30114•11. from l)ubhu; Friendship, %Vallee., from ‘Vaterforil; Jane Taylor, from Cork ; Slams, I...stir, Gum rieerfnuisdlind; lioru• shoo, its. hum the Cmie. Soled the Intrepid, Johnvin, fur Valpariso and (beetle, F..', fir Jsinsicn ; Charles, West, fur Say auugh Strew, Asks, fur Lintel irk. flu Void:ay hat, a girl, about eleven years old, the d rof (711 A chrs iIOWSIET, lisbouti lig mom of limo:Wield, Foist x, who mail left at home %ill her little sister in take care of the hussar, by louse a realem, pet her eltalws nu Are; by which slw a. a% so b lmeki N ly burnt , that she expired the sit at d.s * . is supposed, that the child attempted to Lice up her shoes, with her luck to the Lire phice, and, on discovering her clothes to Ise Utt lire. site rats so a tub ul Mater in the yard, but winch /Nub, IV. so frezeis over, its nut to be aeetssiltle, uslsl lit,' Itfebelllre of wind Mas tilos tem di. led iivaysit g. The usother ut the child lay a turpse its the 'liaise at the tune of the accident. H'il'l the most pmgoint grief do we relate the tarridesit : On Friday *veiling last, shoot sot u ' s hark, as Mr. isthmus* I 1.1.1, sit 1 the flaildua, wis• et turning home f this 5 .a is, he 1.% re wok a tultu.l waig4ssii, at *lt'd§ his horse *as skittash, hut son this occasions Sits burst rase away, and ors rlarwd the ; al the same time the horst% its the wattosis also set ; *hew the *het I of she hour, Of the Isurse ' s feet; came in contact with Mr. Clask ' s Least, as his oar most shcaslfsilly lacerated, alit ale lost Issue blood 4 , 1 , 0,1 1. essi list *..and. %libels tusks is sip Mr. Clash mess , 4' 1 his sous heinous' Thal he allolllll uul loUr bUI Vlve Ilse he hall mimed; awl iss Emits - sing him (sons the place *lO s,. Asyut...it losppesseil, hes aCs II la" Kt nth men, Ise Sweatt...it its. loaf, jar.' Isfure he ris mins/ Isis oasis hum.. 311 as 1.1411, r of the I.le Dr. Hirst, of the. lu *loss was sphisg rah Mr. (las lc, seeeiresl at I coal sesere brasses; but as a.r 1141:1 , ) 10 at sic, that list young lady is sluing Noll. The lows of the @halls of Mr. Clark was les rilrd a Ills the K real4sll possible essisetris ; more 1 1 4111(111+1'4 us or Nasals I chi/ Isy all classes who hail fist Os a.m.* . of his aesplanisassee. ( • lask Last but a few )ras►vshsisltrum I.llllr Illaslaluss a Mir earii.ossill, list uass raper:), to a very genies - I re asst. OM 111 ass r ha Duuloui y ; Ise lii, Moo rare, het little .• to trausart at IMO LCI, lit•re Is. was, Issessarer, x. so s4ll, seen ; his minimally s hrs . y.st , t.p nui.su 111.411111'10E IMO 145 it's L that twenty 10 Whirls Le haul lasi+ ailleauaa.l• and isi ahwh his ishsriace *ill Ise • . orasly regretted. %Is. ( * task ssas 111 the twat year of lib Cheinsaturd MARKEIW. CORN r.xcii ANGE, FainAv, JANVARV 2. We haven eunsiols rat& quanilty of grain left user from late arrivals. and a larze supply is expertesl sill %holiday, emssesinently there were very few sales made Ihi. ne.rning, and ttw priers .4' fine iVheat and Onts were the ...Awe p. nit Nlooritit). Istot there was sits slestsaud for inferior rl/1"1/1. Finn 51:11tilIK B.trley sisupurts its price; but inferior, as well as Malt, i.. vary Anil. in Peas and Beans there is no alteraliuss. UXBRIDCE. Coen Inspector's Return, TitunquAY, JANUARY 1. ‘Vbeat, tier load barley, per quarter .......2aa —.I to 41*. Oats 2-11a to $ .4 —di Beasts 4ls 11 to rok Peas ...... 44‘ --.I to sla Rye nu tt :Y, lIERKS. - - Wiliest 524 to 103.0.1 Oats . 2.l* to 326 0d Rye .. .. Barley 2BB to 514 0.1 I'cas Bread, Is. 110. to 2s. 1!,.1. pyr Gallon. . SMITHFIELD MARKET, ['RADA V, JANUARY 2. This day's Market hail a short supply of the different kinds of Cattle. Beef nnil Pork were Cheaper; Mutton mil Veal were dearer ; nod the trade iu general was not aver brisk. The Plies in the Haymarket were somewhat dull; Hay and Clover have dropped in price; Strive fetched lint prier. The uuder.mentiuned prices and uumbe.P are a correct statement To sink the offal per stone of 9110. 1ker....35. 4.1 lo 4s. 101. Ilea.l of Cattle this slay:— Motto,' 3s. 8.1. to ss. 6.1 Itensts 720 Lamb .. 04. 0,1 to Oh. 0.1. Mtn. 3,4 9 11 Ven1....4.1. 4.1. to 6s. 0 ; Calve. 310 Pork... 31. 8.1. to 50. 81 I Me. • .. 320 HAY—MARKIA' Hay... .... 3/. Os Oa. to 41. IOP. Oa. Straw Clover 4/. O. Ott. to OF. 10s. Oil. INEIVGATE AND LEADENHALL IN. (By lls• Cairns, ) Reef :h Oil to 4s 3.1 I Veal 4s Oil In As 0.1 31. to 4.. 2.1 Pork.... 4s 0.1 to 6s Oil PRICES OF JAal FS R. Hay 31 154 04 Ito fri 124 0.1 Straw 1/ 19.0.1 to 21 5. 0.1 Clover 41 oe 0.1 to 0/10a 0.1 PRICE 01 NWW BAWL Kent ....16/ Os to 30/ Os SUSACX los to 281 lOs ill AND STRAW. 1 wHITECIIAPF.L. Day.. 41 11. MI ii. 51 14i MI Shaw li lIIs Oil to 9.1 4.. Oil Clover lit Us (hi to 71 OA all HOPS. N F.W POCK 'TS. Kent.... —/ to --/ Ils SileS4 X 271 Of In 32/ N. F.st.ex.. 27/ in :in/ us Farnham 301 0. to 361 Or ItAW 1111Drs. I Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary.. 2a 0.1 in 2. 2.• stoue).. 39 0:1 to 3a 2.1 Market Cali ..0a to 74 .... 1 Middlings 2. 6.1 to 2s 8.1 Eng. Horse Ins 6.1 1,. —a 0.1 PRICE OF LE.ATH Elt. Botts, SO to 56 lbs. each 21.1 to 23.1 per its. Ditto, 58 to 6611 is etch 24.1 to 26.1 Dressing Hides Floe CAl:lfil Hides Crop Hillis 35 to 4011hs or culling 17!„.1 to 19.1 Ditto 45 to 5015 s ..... ..... 19.1 to 11.1 Calf Skins 30 to 4011 is Ditto 50 to 7011. 25.1 to 29,1 Ditto 70 t.: 80 lbs .. 24.1 to 28.1 Small Seals (Giceuland) ..22.1 to 211,1 Large ditto Tanned Horse hides 15.1 to 18i1 Spanish Horse hides lB.l to 23d PRICE OF TALLOW, Town Tallow 784 &I —4 lid Yellow Ittpwia 77.0.1 0.1 White 4itto.. 0411 0(1 Soup ditto.. 74. 04 Melling Stull 61. tld o.t Ditto touch ..44ROA WI SOAP, &e. per 11116. Yellow Sump. 94 Mottled Cord ll2s Pahu lllB% Graves IK. Itti Gould Dregs ll4l FIIICF. 01 RAW FAT lor stone, of 81b. As state,' by the Tallow I As stattsl by the 13altrIters. Nleltr.s. IS. James ' s Mirki.t Is 7?.1 I at. laittes's 311:w1tet..44 7,1 Whiterbatwl Minkel 4s 711.1 Wbilswitapel Market 414 64 Clare Ma, kt t O, 04 Average.... 4s 61,1 NewEate .llsrket Aseragr...... 4. 71.4 1 2 1{10E OF CAN 1/1.1..i, Front Tallow Clsmolkrs Price of Candles, pry doyen, 12s 0.1—51001.1.4,13% 61. 61. per dozen allowed for beady SHElir SKINS. -- Polled Br 0.1 to 84 0.1 INow FMIEIGN WOOLS, per lb. Spanish Sheep, Le q‘a :Dv 9.1 a7v MI Segovia .. 4v 3.1 164 3.1 Soraa 2s 9.1 a S. 0.1 ------------- Serllle Sammy, Ist - 2.1 4,4 0.1 a Ss 9.1 Bohemia, IU ........ Ss 9.1 2.1 ES.—(Exelasive u 1 Duly) !Adios, per Pipe 3P.1 a 411. I glad. prr lin gall. 5:4 a 1111 Purl per 138 gall. 321 a 401. Sheryl, per haft. 221 a 431 Duty 7+ 7.1. per 0000 0 or fen 6%. N. per i.iiu. COAL MARKET, JANUARY . Shipp at Market. hip+ Rohl. Price. 1 1 15 Newcanile 371.... .39•. (hi. to 45. Rd. 40 Smolt-dam, Elzio Mad Coal 0 .... Od. to Oi. COURSE OF EXCHANI Aweltalians ....37 013.20. Ditto at Sight... 37 I) Aniterilitio 11 10 C.F. Ditto at Sight I I 7 Rotterdam II 11 2V. Antwerp rx.nto. 1112 Dainhtirgh 34 d 21C. Altoaa 14 7 2111. Paris3day's date 24 40 Ditto Bourilcattx do 24 00 Frankfort on the Maine l4:t ex two. Mail' i.I , effect 381 Cadiz, clleet 3B Barcclona Bilbon, edict 3B .. 371 Gibraltar ....... 33 I.c2ltorti ;E, FRIDAY, JANUARY 2. Genoa I'eisiee 25 Malta Nap . 42 PasJunito 126.11. per 11Z 1.11111011 58 Oporto 59 Rio Janeiro 6.7r Dublin .. A per rt. C0rk.......... Afloat'''. Rank on Holland 2 Kr Cent BULLION. Portugal Gold in .0 s. ft Coin, per oz 4 0 0 Gold in Pars 4 0 6 New Doubloons 4 0 0 New Dollars 0 0 0 Silver in Dare 11 0 0 New Louis, each. 0 0 0 HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT I.ANIx►N BRIDGE. 1 1 1Itiesing Y 8 afiir 10. I Evening 5 after 11. -a4iw rrr MARRIAG rs At Ate Castle, on the 27th last. 71iilea Anzus Fly?. her, E.g. Advocate, hi l'ls3rlotte Cathinny, only daugh ter of General and toady Ango.ln• Clavering. On the :11st lhcentln•r, 1817, by the Provost of Et.rn, the IZev . .1 M.uue, n.ctur of Langtry', 1.1.• ~,,, amt Lute Fellow of Exeter Coll. g.. I oxford, to Ann• h.lewnur , eldu t daughter of thy It, v. IV. It.dmils, Ur Blots College. 11EA111. On Sunday last, at Oakley-park, netts. Ludlow, Lady ('live, in the sllli yenr of her ii4e, relict of Maori, first Lord Clive, tbe founds r of user empire its Itenzal. Lady Clive was ill various parts of India when her lissOssiist minuted toe as my there. She joined him in Calenita alive the of 'list tows', and lime decisive halite of l'lmusey. TI of Lord (l i re t o idr plate in 1774. After that trszie..l went Lally Clive retired to the country, and C/1111111t , 1 Is. pi, If tip sh e society of her 1111.Nr C011tl.'Xi011q; NINIVe 411 tears of Mr M ime _ Los and exemplary life were Maus passed i ll widowhood mid sechisi tttt . PRICE OF S eOCKS iLSTEIt Y: Book Stock -)9o1 1 Ex, Bills, 2...19 15 17 pr. 3 per Ct. Red. soli 81 I Ditto, 21 .. 2:: 15 17 pr. 4 per Cents.. 98! ipt i I Dttto, 3 Book L. Ann..... 20k: I 1;ook for Acc 291 Indio 80nd0..98 99 pr. i Coo.. for Acc. Bli Lottery Tickets 191.10 e. I NMI THE C:rie of a Per/011 who has hero troubled with a STRICTURE foe upward• of twenty years, and is ready to vouch for the authenticity to any Gentle man alio may wiab lobe satiinied in respect of the fulluwitig account : To :M I LYNCH.3B : Du'ic-stref t, St. James's•fpinre. SIR—I have laboured truilcr a scvere and obstinate Stric ture of the Urethra for upwards of twenty years, and for the last twelve years bare been under the care of the must emi nent of the Faculty, without receiving any permanent relief. I wan advised by some to go into the Hospiial, awl try the peseta rigimen in cases of Stricture, which I declined, owing to my age, whirl' was at that (lilt(' 4s, and feeling confident Ilia' l 111111 not I.lrenzili to undergo any violent ( p er m ... 1 gave up the ides. The last person to whom I applie d was an conment Slim. on, who told me that hr could give me no relief. but advioll me to apply to some licismi who studied that complaint alone. One day reading iour • Advertisement in the Papers, t applied to you fur r c.. lief. After being under your rare for 20 weeks, l obtained a complete cure. I nu' 50 yearn of age, and able to follow lily en ploy niciit ; my strength of body is returned, and I can eat Allll drink with a true appetite. lam ready to gice fu - Ibex partirsil,ra to any person requiring it, out of gratitude for your knot atteistioun which 1 shall always at knowledge, and for the Isell , fit of 1 hails labouring units the ga me dreadful malady; being perfectly satisfied that by row mode of treatment 1111C11 euwplaints may be entirely anni hilated. 1 remain, Sir, Your grateful and obedient Sriv.nr, J. CHAPMAN. 71, Gou er.sl reel, Herlforil-square. 414 :~sr.