The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-09-12 00:00:00

I a' her head, Aar death, be found on the eight side of it four ounces of coagulated blood, occasioned by the ruptu►e of • vessel iii the brain. Her liver also sheared that appearance of disease which hard drink ing would create. Hr hail no doubt her death was occasioned by the bursting of a blood-vessel in the. Flis opinion was, that she had not died fruits any external violence ; there was no external mirk of tiolence on the side of the head where the ver— sel was ruptured. Mr. Justice Buititoutte here asked the Jury whether the evidence of the surgeon did not put Hit rod to the case ? There seemed no ground tut the charge against the Prisoner. The Jury concurred, and instantly calor:EA a verdict of Not Guilty. The Priestlier, who war genteelly dressed, was immediately discharged. STEALING A BANK NOTE. !loofas Coates wls indicted for stealing a Mt. Bank nine from the Rev. George Whitney, on the 1 tii lisy of A pril. Mr. GURNEY stated the case to the Jury, as it was detailed in the following evidence : John Harper was clerk to Mr. Langley. the Chamberlain of the Corporation of Bristol. t in the 10th of April the latter remitted a 10!. Batik note to be delivered to the Rev. Mr. Whitney. at I'.4rdslisiitl, near Leominster. It was enclosed in a letter, lifter being copied by the witness as • pruner precaution.—(He here produced the copy.)—Tiw . note was dated 231 October, lti 17, No. 15,490, for 101.; and he also put a mark on the note, and witness took the letter in which it was cticlon-r1 and put it ill the post-office. The Bunk note now handed to witness was the same note he lied put into the post-offioe. It had also Mr. Langley's t•ig. nature, besides the number and date already men tioned. When witness put the letter into the post ()trice he paid thu postage of it to Thomas South, one of the clerk.. Thomas South was a clerk in the poet•office at Bristol ou the lOtli April last. It was hi. linty to make up the Worcester bag, into which the Leo minster letters would be regularly put. Wilmot. Of course, sealed the bag after all the letters were put in ; it then went forward by the regular mud coach. _ _ _ Cross-examined by Mr. A LISA'. He did not recollect this particular letter on the day mentioned. There were two persons besot, a witness to receive paid letters at the office. M seven o'clock at night the mail start* from Bribtot, and arrives at Worcester at four o'clock on the 6.1- lowing morning. He had apartmerits i.s toe Bristol Post-office, and never quitted it except at meal times. Whet, a letter is handed in and post paid it was witness's duty to place it with the other paid letters, put them in the bag, and seal it in the evening. He was certain that lie performed tilts duty on the evening of the 10th April. John Parry was assistant to the Postmaster at Worcester, where the Bristol mail coach arrived at the usual hour on the morning of the 1 lth diesel last. He should of course put an Earlsland letter into the Leomiuster bag. It was a cross-road, and the bag was carried on by a riding boy. The post buy was generally sent on this route about our o'clock in the day. The person on the l Ith April employed to send forward this hag. was the Pri soner's father, that is. he contracted fur it, but the Prisoner was generally the actual mats who rude on with the bag. He could not with certainty say lie was the man who carried it on the 11th Apial, but lie thought he was, from the circumstance of the Prisoner's having paid in an arrear of road-money oil that day, wh.cis was Saturday. The Prisoner's father lived at Leominster. Sarah Nichols, said, she was wife of the Post master at Leominster. and transacted the business for him, with her daughter. The Prisoner's father generally brought the ‘Vorcester bag to the office, though he may nut be the actual rider who brought it t h e whole way fr. m Worcester. Any letters to the Rev. Mr. Whitney were usually sent to an inn out of the town where he puts up. She recollected no letter having arrived at Leomiaster for Mr. NVlntoey on the 1 Ith. April. Prisoner's farther was a pulrlican, and the Prisoner generally acted as an ostler to him. evoss exaniimetl.—When the Worcester hag came ou that day, it was settled as usual, and appeared quite perfect. The Rev. Geo. Whitney said he revided at Bur ton Cottage, Eari.land, near Leominster. He was in the habit of receiving remittances front Mr. Langley, for a blind man, who was an annuitant of Ins. He did nut receive the letter w►th the 101. note which was the object of the present prose cution. J. Clarke was book-keeper to the Worcester heavy coach. He knew the Prironer at the bar, who cause to him on the 14th April, to take a place for London, on the outside of their coach. Ile paid for his fare a IL Leominster bank note, about eleven or twelve o'clock on that day. He slimily afterwards gave Win two Bank of England notes of IL each, for two local notev. Thomas Coulson raid, he lived at the King's Head, in the Cointuervial-road. In the middle of the month of Apia the Pitsuner come in hi. hou-e. He tame to lodge there llw got a iciest,. Ile applied to witness fur change of a ten pound Batik of England note. The note now proalticed was the swine note—he endorsed it in the Prisoner'. mint at the time he gave the change. The Primate/ lodged with wittwara for about &unreel days, wild he gut a groom's place with a gentleman at Wan. stead. When the potir•e officer called at witness's to Inquire for the Prisoner, he mentioned his ad dress. Weeks had elapsed before the Primmer was token, but though the Prisoner knew of the in quiry for I almost immediately after it nes first made at witness's. lie utter quitted the service of Ins plaster at Wilhelm!, or attempted to iobscosid. The case being unit rinsed fur the prosecution, floe Prisoner, oil liking called upon for his defeuce, ►aid he was innocent of the charge, and had no money at the I►n:e alluded to but M. which was gibe's him by ins fnarl)•. He got the Ittf. Ilasek stole iu exchange for local notes, et the Worcester Bank. Mr. At.t.xy produced the followinz witnesses : Hron• C o rrea Will the I'n-oae►'s father, and the contractor inr ronve)isig the Worcertt r hog t o Le o .. monster every day. Ihe mail was always ►ealed with an iiisprev%iosi to denote the place it comes (ruin ; he neve► took notice of the vamp. The w►tutw generally carried it linen 'inlet in the week, _ and hir ran the other times. He was positive that the Prisoner diet not Cali) , the mail on the I III; for it was on a Santini:l, :nil he hail goile from home. l'he Prismorr came up to Lon.lon nn the 14th ; Le u l Owen tiolkong of the journey for three 1111 l before, but could toot nrt Out, as writ tom 111111 :114 mull y enough to give him. 'When lie set ont he 1a..11 3/. mild %utile shillings of loos own moue,saved ; 5/. hr got f hit mother, iu %Vol-- crow niook tones ; moil Ins brother gave him it ; a toccuitil brother gave him another pound. Crass-exantimed by 41Ir. GURNEY. The paper now handed hum was, lie thought, hie rois's 1 0;.. , the Prisoner n very good eba rartrr ; i.e kot..%‘• Thom so Levi lotto , blot ttl3o to blur It good charai•ter, tram an ueqmointAiire nl fourteen years. The pialwr kingle t ! by Jr. Gurney to the Pri *mire• father na: now rra.l. it .111 3 note written by the l'n.ouri in an ..,.er to an inquiry from the Pimt-offser rtmweiiiig this note, and motet! that he gol the. IN. mite ill excliatig.l fur lucid notes at the Woreitt.-r mit. Thomio. I ito;lies W 3 ca‘li;er at the Worcester Book. 11 p-:A01111 Noplie., to exchange local 'toter for Btrik of rioter, it war the invariable commit of the lionNe to mark the latter with the dry of the mouth and rear they issued them. Crass-exit:missed. —A note might certainly pass from them iiiiircirked ; through the inadvertency of a young chili lie knew such an instance. ftc-examined.—lle knew the Prisoner's face, brit lie could nut recollect whether lie exchanged any il notes for him in April last. He might or tMglit not bare dour ro. 3lr. Baron GRAHAM Atimrned on the evidence to the Jury, who returned a verdict of Guilty. MIDDLESEX ti ASSIONS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMiga 11. Williams Brutes, a servant, and a very decent looking young snail, was arraigned fur an assault on Matthew Brady, the 31st July last, near the Old Hats public-house, Ealing. The evidence of the Prosecutor, which was given with disgusting particularity and teness, but of whic h we forbear the recital, went to charge the Prisoner with an attempt to commit an unnatural offence. Mr. ANDSCWS, on behalf of the Prisoner, en deavoured to v41'611311 an objection to the indict ment in point of law, ma the ground that the facts 411hclo,vil in evidence did not amount to an assault, but it was aver-tilled, the Court being clearly of a contrary opinion. But the Jury, after hearing Mr. Andrews's ad dress for the Defendant (ealhog their attention to the circuinstauces, that the Prosecutor's testimony was unsupported by other evidence. and that on his own deposition he had been deprived of a correct judgment by excessive drinking at the time of the alleged assault), and the Judge's charge, after a few minutes deliberation found the Prisoner Aol Guilty. During the cross-examination of the Prosecutor in the above came, by Mr. Audrey., the following dialogue occurred : Q. Was your master an officer or a soldier ? A. Ue was au officer and w soldier. Q. Have you any other name but Brady ? A. Yell ; Matthew. Q. flow tild you come home from India ?—A. In a ship.—(4 laugh.) Jahn IViMaoist was arraigned for procuring money 041 lake pretences front Richard Barker, dealer in pericalicAl publieati tttt s, Bsguuigge road, oil Saturday, the 47th June last. The Prisoner called on the Prosecutor on the day. stated in the indictment, and told him he had got a book-walk (u number of subscribers in a par ticular neighbourhood) to two winks lie (Barker) was then puhlislitmt, in weekly numbers, the BMA., and Book if Martyrs. For this the Prosecutor en gaged to pay him 3/. 7s. ultimately ; and, as the lad stated he was iii great distress, went round with him to several huu..es iii Dean -street. Holborn, Portpool-lane, Duke-strret, &c. the following Thursday. at each of which a number of one, or both works, was received, and the price punctually ;paid. Mr. Barker then advanced him 11. 15a. of the sum contracted fur. But till going to the same homes few days alterwards, discovered that not one of the ow•ursa of them hail subscribed, but that hml taken lodgings " for a single mall" at each ill them, told all the proprietors he was taking in the works himself, requested they might he received if I glut round before he occupied the lodgings, left the price of the several number., and went al t himself with Mr. Barker the first lane, to prevent detection. Several wituesset who had taken in the numbers, confirmed the Prosecutor's testimony, so far as couirrribeil Williams, in hits defence said, that if 111 r. Hacker hid t(•n:e tumid the second time no Thum te), tutored of the M lay liclutr, as he hid, he would hare cutout! the prices of the next numbers •nd all correct. There were no witnesses to the Prisoner's chit racier. The CHAIRMAN stated to the Jar'', that the Prisoner's aleirlicr, even if tette, did mot at all alter the nature of the case, or make any thing in his favour ; and took occasion to laniesit that such in genuity as appeared in the luct of the Prisoner, and of which the Court oh.erved numerous ex amples in the delinquents brought before then', was not applied to some of the lawful and honest employments of life, where it would unquestionably secure a decent, sine. and . tvetetit support, fdr superior even in iictiut ut emolument to the mi serable mill precarious gains of depredation and dishonesty. . The jure, almost without any consideration, found the Prisoner—Guth/. There were many other cases of misdemeanor. assault. &v. but none of public: interest. Fdrrqrd Wynne Ism twin coal oitted to Loom ter Co.tir for twee niuntlib, 1•./ logyilig cumbturd with thvrts toilers to 'wipe tlitar wages, they brio% rroploy, d as coltoo-Tiotiets.—f Lim-pool Adver tiser.) IRELAND. Dt:Surs, Eproiszie. TIIi:ATRICAI. TUMULT. Lost night erne-street Theatre exhibited another of those *relies of diuucutitent mud disorder which so frequently occur in consequieure of the nusittattove tnetit to long the thsgrter of the lrisult stage. We *Stall endeasnor lousily to state the cause of the tonoult ef last '6Ol. Out Satnittic night %fr. Hodsnit was announced to perform ilormitm, in Lionel and Clarissa, butt when the llo,ls e u p rurd , hills in the passages stated, Shut Mr. Masao had suddenly withdrawn himself from ill.: Theatre, and that a Mr. Broad would pet room the part. This was received by the sushi ever as a matter of faro. tool the opera proceeded without interruption. however, yesterday the fol lowinz appeared iii a Morning. Paper : " From the kindnem and support which Mr. Hodson hes received front the liberality of the citizens of Dublin, since be appeared before them, he feel.. himself called upon to explain the cause of his nut appearing on Saturday, in the character of Harman, for which he was advertised, and to contradict the notice which was posted in the theatre that 1411'1161C /Wine.' That he had soddenly withdrawn him. self (rum the theatre: He begs to assure the public that it was 11101 his voluntary art, bust in consequence of the notice he look of a pointed insult whit* Mrs. Hodson reroirrd from Mr. Frmferkk Jones, jun. who desired hint, in the most insolent nominee, to quit the theatre. After sects tingentle manly comlnet he considered ins apology from M.. Jones necessary before he en. -seal into any re-eugagebient wailer his management, or, before he could have the houtour of again appearing b. fore lie " G. A. HUDSON, 5, Dame.street." Lest night, after postponement and disappoint mem, the Opera of The Haunted Tower was per foristed—ddrire by Miss Steplieits, in which chat. raeter she ems advertised fur several days to sing " Haste, Idle lime," a song composed by Mr. Hodson. This song she omitted, substituting an other i n its plays. Whim the-finale cotetnenced, a call for " Mute, Idle Time" became general, and the curtain fell amidst hisses, and drum& for— " The Manager—Song—Miss Stephent—llodsoe's Song—Apology to Mrs. Hodson," he. 4.c.—The clamour continued, and Mr. Horn presented him pelf before the curtain, but he would not be listened to, and he retired. The call for " Manager —Sang—Apology," was renewed, and again Mr. How appeared, leading on Miss Stephens, who was greeted on her entrance with a burst of applause. Mr. Horn them said, that " tMiss Stephens was so in disposed in the morass., that she was unable to re hearse the sung." Having said its much, he instantly, and in • very ungracioux manner, hurried M:ss Ste phens off the stage. This teemed to increase the storm, and the call for " Manager—Song—whe is the Alisnagerr' became louder than ever. Mr. %Vollmer then appeared, but having persisted ist his endeuvours to obtaiu a hearing, much beyond the point of prudence and propriety, he was pelted re! The storm continued, and Mr. Wallace once more presented hitnself, accompanied by Miss Stephens. Again she was generally applatlded—a proof to the Manager. whoever he is, that his conduct alone was under consideration. Mr. %Vallace said, that Miss Stephens would sing any song except " Haste, Idle lime," butt Mat she was unable to sing. Here there was • cry of " No, so! enough as to Miss Stephens Songjut Hodsoer's ; yuar apoluey will do us to Miss Stephens, but send the Manager !" A few silly Dandies in the stage box, on the right of the house, very injuiliciouely encouraged Miss Stephens to sing. She came for ward for the purpose, hut the eudience would not hear her, and she was obliged to retire, evidently much affected. A person in the gallery now ad. d l d the audience, and in the course of a very animated speech, he said— " Miss Stephens is perfect in the song ; I challenge the Manager to coutradirt me in thisetatensent. I also say, the cause of her not slotting it la the interdiction of Mr. June", merely because it is of Mr. Hodson 's composition." The tumult, and call fur " Nlatiager," now be came louder than ever, and the thunder rolled till the curtain drew lip for the farce of the The Review, when no manager appearing the actors were or dered off ; and, as they declined to retire, missiles of all description, were thrown from all parts of the AWN!, and the stage was moon coveted with them. The actors continued, very imprudently, to come on in dumb show, and, at lust, most un fortunetely (and we mention it with deep regret) Miss Kelly was hit with some hard substance iu the face, whets she fell on her knees, and was carried off the stage seuseless. This outrage cannot be too loudly reprobated ; but not Ensure so than the con duct of the Manager, who would send on the stage ttimlfetillisig performers under such circumstances: they would not, we presume, come on voluntarily to brave the intliguation of au irritated audience, and their appearance must have been, it is to he supposed, at the specie' order of whoever mis directs the affairs of the stage behind the cur tain. Here we think it rigid to notice an attempt made in a Morning Paper (Saunders's News Letter) to throw the whole odium of the tumult and out rage on the galleries, when, in fact, the missile that hit Miss Kelly was throwe from the boxes. This effort to implicate the humbler order of the audi ence alone. evinces neither good feeling nor common justice. We never observed en audience where dis content and disapprobation was more general, and as we have already said, that the missile winch tidos tunately wounded Miss Kelly, was thrown from that part of the house supposed to be occupied by the belief order of society. When Miss Kelly was carried off, the curtain wen let down, and did nut rise 'twilit. Previous to this, those who bad °cm. pied the Pit retreated to the Buttes, in consequence of several missiles falliog short of the Stage. A considerable portion of the audience remained to a late hour, mid when we left the house. the tumult continued, mai we were apprehensive that much damage would ensue, as pieces of timber, and other heavy substances, flew in all directions. It is stated in The Morning Post, that Mr. Hod son, when dismissed limn the theatre, had taken the 1111 l eic of " Haste, Idle Time" with him. and, of course, it comb/ not be sung by Miss Stephens; thee lore, as the Editor of that Print very properly puts it. it the apology ofl'ered by Mr. Horu was slot the true cause of the song being omitted, but was really owing to Mr. Neilson having taken the music away, was slot Miss Stephens mettle, either by Mr. Hoots, or some permit behind the curtain. a party to a rack falsehood ? This ((((( ruing the following has appeared in the Daily l'aiwrs Hawn:gismo is tbil, Jays Saunderis NAPO Lilly, a states A true bill has been fuuud by the Grand Jury of Middlesex monist HEN.r MA; fur au assault upon Mr. Duwi.irts. *cat from Mr. norWIN-late of this Theatre, ling, !list the cause of his not perfiirming on Saturday last, was nut owing to' any vnhrnt ary act of his,' but solely attrihsitahle • violent insult offrreil to him by me; I feel it a duty to the Public , to myself, and to the riptablislinicat (In the con ducting of which I sometimes twist), to declare that the ft lowingstatement of the transaction is a true one:— " Mr. Hodson bad in the course of Thursday &ening, withont any previous cause, given me notice that be would break his engagement for going to Cork this year, thereby 'whiting his written pledge to do so, unless be was re. engaged fur the ensehig Season at Crow-street, which I was incapable of acceding to. In a snhsrqiient conversation that evening. conetrning Mrs. Hudson's refusing to perform a part which she had !played but a few nights before, and fur which her smite had already been sent to the bills, Mr. Hodson presumed to as.ert, in the most insolent lone of voice and manner, that I had tottered a itaLSISIoOO and was proceeding in this strain, when I interrupted him (not Mrs. Hodson, as is erroneously inserted in the advertisement), to desist from the use of such lan guage, or instantly quit the Theatre. This was the only coarse left me TO oVAILO atTega AMMO? tits ICOR **LITT. This expression never intended to imply that I wished him not to perform again, ou the contrary, on his telling me afterward* that he conceived my words were in tended to convey such a meaning, I sot only denied it, but on the following morning desired the Prompter to write to him, and state that I would expect him to perform the cha racter for which he had bees announced fur several days.- IVith Mrs. Hodson I had so conversation, but of the most civil and friendly nature. These are the facts of Ale case, and from this statement I submit tu the Public, to whom Mr. Hodson has made the first appeal, that if any person concerned in the transaction has soy right to complain, it is •he ir . hvidual who subscribes his name to this reply, and that if soy apology was accessary in this case, it was due to him, and nut to Mt. Hodson. JONES, Jan" Flow far this is to be considered as an answer to the charge of his having offered a pointed insult to Mrs. Hudson, the public will judge; or how far it is to be timoidered as an explanation of the omission of the song last night, without any previous apology, it will he no difficult matter to determine. The Freeneou's Journal putts, that Miss Kelly was struck on the face by a b0t119 ye....,,,.. ,fia t i . # 1 MARKETS. 40.• CORN EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, Sarrintti; 11. We hare had bat few fresh arriras mace Woodsy, and the Wheat this morning was dull at Monday's prices. Real was Malting Barley is to. per quarter inghirr. Oats are rather brisk, sad from is. to 2s. per q'earter dearer. le Pewee and Beans there is no alteration. Foreign Meat Ms 70. Floe ditto English Wheat Fine ditto Old ditto ...... —s —. Rye —s —s Fine ditto —4l Barley Ks 50. Fine ditto .. Oh Tea New ditto ets 781 Malt BM !Bs Fine ditto White Fine :ES OF GRAIN. Grey Pease 55. 66 Fine ditto ..... 6311 ?Ss Tick Bans. 6B. 75. Old ditto • —6 Small dittoffle r pellsalla Old ditto ..... •—• Feed Oats ....31. Fine ditto.. 35s 37s Poland ditto .. 161 .4..itt Pike ditto .. . Potstoe ditto. 37. 4 Rape Seed, per last 451 NI Fine Fluor 7os 75s ditto ,:sioe:n. ,0. AMA.. ZZO Cen iespetlies_ Reign., Seconds 6&• 70, I OG B. Sterstieru 10. Wheat, par load l9l As to 141 15s Barley, par quarter 494 —d to 46s —4 Oal►. 34s —di to 46s —(1 Beaus 74s —d to 80s —d Pease Rye 4os —d to 88. N EMIURY, BERKS. Wheat Ns to 9b Od rats OO 36* to 44s Od Rye Barley eft to 6ss Od Pease Bread, Is. W. to la. Ild. per Gallon. SMITHFIELD, Fazoe,y, Sanctum* 11. This day's market bad • short supply of the different kinds of cattle. Beef, Motion, and Lamb were dearer; Veal and Pork sold at last prices; and the trade is general was not tower brisk. The sales i■ the Haymarket were somewhat dull ; Hay has dropped in price ; Siraw and Clover fetched last pikes. The uudcr.msatio•ed prices and numbers are a correct statement : To risk the offal E1eef....31. SJ. to bs. Od. Mutton ..Is. G.l. to Ss. 8.1. Lands ...ds. 44. to is. 41.1. Vea1....4e. 04. to M. 04 CI. to Os. 04. per stone of 81b. Head of Cattle this day :.-- Beasts Sheep and Lambs.... 6,700 Calves 3lO Pica •• • HAY—MARKET. Hay 41. Os Od. to $l. Ss. Od. Straw Clover 4l, 10s. Od. to 91. Os. Oa. NEITGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. (By the Carcass.) Beef .... 34 Id to 4s 4.1 Veal 4. 4d to es ed Mutton.. 110 OM to 4s 104 I Pork.. 44 ed to es 04 Loeb 4,. Od. to Gs. Ott. PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW . lIT. Janes's. WIIITECHML. Hay 6110 s Od to Slits Oa Hay..Bl 0.. 0.110 91 0. 011 Straw I/ Ila 0.1 to 4/ 15s 6(1 I Straw V Ss 041 to 21 1610 d Clover?: Os Oil to 91 Os Od Clover St Ss Orl to 9/ 9s Od PRICES OF TALLO Tow■ Tallow 90.1 sa od Yellow Roadie& Od Oct Whiteditto..9ol Od Od Soup ditto.... 90s Od —4 Od Melting &uß7ls Od —s Od Ditto rosig6..so, Od Od r, SOAP, ke. per 11216 Yellow Soap 1121 Mottled Curd ..128s Paint llO4 Graves 2O. Os Goad Dregs lO. Os PRICE OF CANDLES, Prom Tallow Chandlers Hall. Price of Candles, per do;en, Us Ad—Mould., Is. W. 611. per demo allowed for ready money. PRICE OF RAW FAT, per 'Woe of Sib. •t. lama's, be. 4d —Wbitechaprl, 5. Average., 5.. 3d. RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary..2a 0.1 to its CI stone).. 2s 10:1 to 38 tad !React Calf —Os to 10. rierb Middlings 28 6d to 2s 8.1 Eug. Horse 9p 6.1 to. 10. Id *beep, 38 Oil to 3s led—Lambs 3s 6d lobs 6d SHEEP SKINS. Lambs, Its Sd to fro OM—Sheep, St 2d to 28 Sd PRICE OF sew NAIR. fit.... 1/ 0. to 91 Os Sossex.. 71 10. to 111 Os Brea ....91 Os to 111 Os Fonip.. 4/ per Cut. X XIV POCK WI . Kent.. ... 9i154141 11l Os Sussex.. 81 lbs to 10/ be Essex.. —1 Os to --1 Oa I Firuhsen 144 Os to 181 Os 44 to 41 144 COAL MARKET, Sicirrarsta 11. 'sip. at Market. Skiff. Sold. Price. 87e Areeaotir B7 . . Its. Od. to 46. M. 14 kr&eland .. 14 .... 3k. 64. to 42.. 64. 1 Welsh Coal 0 . .. —s. W. to —s. GC 1 Cumin's 0 e• • • —a. 04 to —s• 041. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE►. "PORTSMOUTH, VIEPTEMIFR 10. Arrived the Griffon gun-brig, from St. Helena and the Confiatice, from a cruise. The three Hessian frigates, under the command of Cots. amodure Ratinauntf, from Croustade, bound to Cm:is, lad from the Downs, have anchored in St. Helen's Roads Sailed the MorninSeld, Cameron, fur Loudnui and Forti tude, Adore, for Emsoorth. Came tote harbour three colliers from Sunderland. PLYMOUTH, 11EPTEMSER 9. Came in the Cyrus, frost Ireland. PT.RZANCT, %err. O. Sailed the Drake and the Dolphin cutters, on a cruise. HARWICH, RIPTEMOCR 10. Arrived the United Brothers, Morck, is ballast, from London to Frederickstailt, having been on shore toi the Shipwash Sand, and brought in here by two salvage smacks; the Prince of Orange packet, with a mail, ikc. (ruin Hol. bud; and Jane packet, with ditto, from Gintelibtirgh. DEM., SFPTFINISIER Remains in the Downs wind-booed, the ticiirruus Planter, Thorp, from Jamaica. Arrived and remain wind-bound, the Admiral Cotkimrn, Brim, from Bengal, &c.; Snake, Williams , from the River Plate; sad the Ann, Stone, from North Carolina. Pwed through the Duir us the Pisietes,frMO Leith, foe Portsmouth. Came down from the River and railed , ilw Aldebaran, Burden, for Virginia ; Reward Rees, fur the South Seas ; and the Skylark, Poulty, fur Sierra Leone. GRAVrillr.lll), SIPTVIIIIEIII. 10. Arrived the Sarah Morgan t, Nicholson ; Jmte , Spence; and William, Milne, frum Bremen ; Agnes, Smith, from Jersey; Leda, Stewart, from the ('ape; Active, Latuglon, from Messina ; Amphitrite, Dawson, from Montreal; Nau tilus, Adland, and Marquis Welliegton, fruin Err_ nada ; Neptune, Rorsley, from Cadiz ; Oporto, Cudley, from Oporto ; Thais, Appleby, from Tetieriff ; and Ocean, Jobe mum, from Batavia. _ _ _ Sailed the Harriet, Ski Pew, for Demerara; Au.,, Rotairr, for Cadiz ; Aurora, Hatch, fur SI, Ilie for Bourdeauz ; Gulden Grove, Steel, fur Hatubuigli a few others. John Forster, of Berwick, has been comm;tted for trial to Greenlaw gaol, for clandestinely and il legally solemnizing marriages on the borders of Scotland. A few Gentlemen of Colchester and its vicinity have purchased the south wing of the Barrack Hospital and all its necessary appendages, to be applied to the purposes of a general hospital for the poor. The wing purchased consists of six wards, with appropriate nurses' rooms, and %%111 furnish ample accommodation for about one bun. pd patients on the establishment The Members of the United Service Club are sc. tivrly employed its preparing for the opening of the Peace Campaign. On I‘'edoestlay, their materiel was increased by eight prime half hogsheads of Claret safely placed is their well-equipped cellars. rIfEETINGS OP CREDITORS AT GUILDHALL UN YON DAY. X N. Penn, jun. Wriltharnouvr, plumber R. Hioe, men. late of Dartmouth, merebaut DIVIDENDS. -- - . - -- J. Corp., SUlt•llitni, saddler . -- 10 J. Londe, Tokeuhouse-yard, merchant J. Marshall, Keiser Head-court, wholesale-linen-draper 10 J. Nowa., Bs. Martini-lame, builder H. &tree, Joisswitreet, money-scrivener lO 11/11- F. Corsto.d, Upper Clapton, plumber lO B. Cockburn, High-street, weediest F. Perry, Fiusbury-square, merchant lO R. Beauchamp, Coventry-street, lace-dealer .. lO T Ambrose and Co. Botolph-lane, wine.merchauts ... • 10 BIRTH. Oa Wednesday morning, at the Right Hon. Lady Coiling. wood's, in York-place, the Hon. Mrs. A. Donny, of a sea. DEATHS. At Bath, on the 7lb instant, in the 34th year of her age, Maria Elisabeth Margaret, wife of Major-Griier.il Orge, eldest daughter of William Beckford, Esq. of football Abbey, and slater of the Marchioness of Douglas. Wednesday, the 119th ult. in the 18th year of her •r, Amelia, youngest daughter of Mr. J. Baker, sin. of Ashen, in Essex. The unfortunate death of tins soling lady was occasioned by the circumstance of her taking au ounce of ►alt of tartar, sent by the shopkeeper to shim the *errata applied, iustead of so ounce of Epsom salts. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIIH;E. Morning 0 after 12. I Evening 31 after 12. PRICE OF fFO( 3 per Ct. Cana. 751hil 5 per Ct. N. Au. 105 1 l Imp. 3 per Cent.... 73 India Bnada..B4 85 pr. :11 YESTERDAY. Ex.,13,119. 18 19 pr. Lottery Ticket 19/. los. °mutat,. nothitig door. Cola. for Acc... 75iii FRIDAY, SEPTENCER 111, Genoa Venire Ital. Liv. 25 54) hlalta 5O Naples Palermo Itht. prr Lisbon S 7! Oporto 57; Rio Juncii-o 67 Dublin 24 per et. C0rk.......... Agio of the Back uulloliaad 2 per Cent. COURSE OF EiCRANG Amsterdam ....37 108.21.7. Ditto at Sight... 37 4 Amsterdam ll 12 C.F. Ditto at Sight 11 9 Rotterdam ll 13 2U. Antwerp ex-mu. 11 10 Hambitrgb 35 2 2111 Alto's 36 3 2iU. Feria 3tlay's date 25 0 Ditto Bourdeanx do 25 20 Frankfort on the Maine 145 ev, Madrid, effect CaGlig, 3lii2 Bilbua, efect... 32 Bareelous 37 1 Seville Gibraltar........ 34 Lezliora .. 301 R01.1.10L Portuptl67:l;l ''' Cum, per o, 4 0 I I Geld iu Bars 4 0 0 New Dolibleous 0 0 New Dollars 0 5 :V . Silver in Bars. 0 0 0 New Louis, eseh 0 0 0 THE GREATEST DISCOVERY IN THE MEMORY ••- - - - OF MAN IS UNIVERSALLY ALLOWED TO lIE fiIHE CELEBRATE D CORDIAL BALM' .111. OF GILEAD, which is a certain and effectual re medy fur Ntrruns Disorders, juvenile indiscreiions, lowness of spirits, female complaints, headmche, &bait), loss of appetite, relaxations, iuJigrstiva, rough., and odds, billows cases, consumptions, gout in the stomach, =purities ul the blood, gleets, seminal weakness. &c. Prepared only by 8. Solomon, M.D. Author of " The Guide to Heallh," and 'Aber 'alma* walks, thlcall-flou"' near Liverpool. Sold by Leigh, 18, Strand ; Baron, 150, Osford—trrid: Chtapside; Toll, Exchange; and Ward, 11488 ,, Price 11.. per but Ile ' ur four M use Nosily bottle nu which wee small bottle is saved. The words " =' A mi • Solomon, Liverpool," are ell:faVt .1 un the stamp of bottle, without which imamate genuine. ••• Dr. Solomon experts, *ben consulted by letter, ii i usual complitnent of a one pound note to be 8 , 1. dermal, " 3luney Letter. Dr. SOIOO3OO, Gilead.Housi, rear Liverpool—Paid double postage." __— LONDON: Priuted and PlAbawd at iht. °eke N 0.147, Strand; where Advertisements are received, a;nl lealen (ienst-paid) must be addressed.—t: SVITII, Mc I, (Arnie,. lan, rrinser.—J Nu. 147, 9 1 . 1 " I. Puldisber. I