The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-03-28 00:00:00

• . • • MIRII Aa. • zirs co. - • . [Front 714, D Ch eticla ingtithr.eiliZron's part y s onger "Jelt were as. I D , open an # --sos,nit d number, de c l a r ed .corditio; ts of the " r each candid ate Po trc'e us follow • at fArabta n • ............... (.6_14: sta l To '4 N r -Ca .. r . % .. ................ * n ............. • I (dis the ; 3 anti .. expressed his deep i s 731 136 winhg,cht:ii;n4dtrzoi zeal they hail disol e 74 proolvigedh that wheliorle tout,. ~Ist entlinviAstic d grateful sense and was seated in ayed in Initmort .4, the issue of of the • t he mifeer to tiny nill,t,:)te suns inidebted7; (3111tY o f D d the con fi dence co nsr i oui ti. urnam.--I g e less f the freeholders which it h let juluipeptor°ter his a°: l n it t we ber , plause.)---Ile was r their attachment more m:ulebi ehinw t he all to the 'principles roil that account ack which kid been free erlf, ant P,I L : which they 1 ) , `" u Ut nu:,victory was through him against that th e ,se n .„ tv hl 111 COIIIIIIOII with ho►illily which b ad ar more his than theirs. over, he should fur. get U", lot a Every thing coat Jeen directed against liitelse l .: (l 0 ,4 ftt ected with it, except sport he had received, t a be tui t stuid i :;r o t esi a . " l7 es ready to promote the interestsj wit tht .10 hose who had opposed him. as 7 - He t h e n 'obi t of his constituents.— (aPP lasise , (erred a creed . that the obligation they "a nt I l e had hi m h ai l con fi rmed the attachme _ always felt toward them, an d strenctheae ossible, his zeal in their s ersi (appfaise.')__, oat Wu' mil he should remember it with thef vitiate , ' ul feelings to the last mo. merit o_ a , whether hi. life should he prolonged to i t hit to period, or whether it should Fe tertninalc o t .._ revered father's hail been at all early date. d cheeriv.)—The lion. Member mail ettlites se M il J s thanks to the High Sheriff for pip nuparu al gentlemanly conduct storing the eo.prst, and •rved..tleit no one coblil have acted vot e booms.- - Mr. Lambkin retired amidst re v...ilea acti lilAs -etion ete ter tions, and every demonstration of 'dr.lOrt; pact. ..:TT 'and Mr. BENNETT afterwards ad 4i...sea the f eople, when the assemblage dispersed. Durit4, l , tie morning the city was thronged to oo: ess. lie inhabitants from every part of the iond flocked in to witness the chairing e l the D i embers, and it bring also market-day. toe rka; aers collected were immense. The erre. ie -mt./ to the chairing took place at two o'clock, siti't .e multitude assembled was really surpris ad the whole mass seemed animated by only t' fr cling. When Mr. Lioubton ascended the '.'!.sia winch had been provided for the occasion, a .; r 1 ;ening shout rent the air, and another shout %IV 4 given when Mi. Powlett was scatted. Having 7Y ;weeded through the city. they returned to "whence they started from, Mr. Lonsbton to Mr. Clarke's. the upholsterer; and Mr. Powlett to the Waterloo Hotel, adjoining. From the window of the former house, after the lapse of a few minutes, Mr. 1,111113T0N congratulated them upon the tri umph of that day. Never, lie was sure, was a greater triumph enjoyed by an individual—never wasit nobler victory achieved in the cause of free dom. His enemies hod complained that his con .doct had been obnoxious to the majority of the 'freeholders, and hod appealed to them for their de. cision. They hid put the question on that issue which was the most agreeable to him ; they had brought it "Before that tribunal at which he wished ever to be listed. The revolt had been such as he bad antici pated, and the independence of the county was 'timid by it on the highest and most immoveable basis. 'limy knew that the self-styled Richard of the Lion .Heart bad that day proved to what class of ani mals he really belonged, and bad pat his tail he •iwten his legs and run away..--(LentgAree.)—A ,partly exhibition he had made throughout the con test. mobbed, hooted, and pelted wherever he she wed his face.—(opplause.) —They had not had the good fortune to see hint on the hustings; hint it was reported that he had gone to his Cotunintee room in a sedan chair, ornamented with blue rib- They had, however, seen him in print, and long, drill, and tedious as he was, the Hon. Mem ber had the day before bestowed some minarks on a document which lie (Mr. W.) had published; and had the contest lasted the whole fifteen slays, he should probably have had every time lie addressed them something new sod ridiculous to remark upon, yr something fresh and illiberal to expose. Every spe , fics of artifice and menace had been employed its deter individuals from giving him their votes. Freeholders had said to him, " our hearts are with you, but we dare not vote for you." Ile had " Do not then ;" and' even had his seat de pelidell piton a casting vote he would have scorned to owe it to the rain of a poor and industrione man. lie lead before addressed them on the contents of tin. Requisition, winch Richard Cmsr de Lion bed smell comprised nine-tenths of the landed property in the county, and he hoped the list of names at. tached to it would he handed down to posterity. There were 55 in number. I I of which were either unknown, or so obscure as to be unworthy of no tice. The remaining 44 consisted of the signatures .r 15 clergymen, I bankrupt. 6 Durham Jus tices, I Yorkshire ditto, 3 pembertons, 2 sur. germs, 1 bookseller. 2 attorneys, 1 rope con tractor, half-pay officers. I bottle-maker, 3 fit. tees, 3 Stockton bankers. I bricklayer. who built Parchment Hill, and one insurance-broker. This wee she list of persons who were to have forced a Reprtsentstive on the county of Durham ! He slid not mesa to cast any reflection on their professions and occupations, but merely to shew that they were Not what -Richard of the Lion Heart hail repre sented them to be—the possessors of nine-tenths of the lauded property of the coulity.—(upplause.)— There was another document un which be would sow trouble them with a few words. It was issued by the Rev. Mr. Le Meaurier, and was concerning a boy upon whom that individual had committed a gross outrage at Darlington. According to the Rev. Rector's own admission, he had acted is a way aro becoming the dignity and piety of his pastoral racter. His conduct, however, its that rase would, lie understood. be discussed in another place s and he would therefore say no mare on the subject. That to which lie iutended to call their atteutitio nON. ATURDAY. rclined keep. .ambton and duly elected. the final close was the previous pert, which was composed of the most unjust and illiberal reflections a l pinist three Catholic gentlemen, two of wl were pinticutarly known to them, and respected by ill who were acquviiited with with them—he meant Mr. Meynell, of Yarn), and 7 ,11 r. Witham, of Lieriington, and this merely for signifying applause while lie, .fr. Lambtou, was speaking. 11'hat ! was MO a Catho. lic to have feelings the same as other well'? They recollected the words put into the mouth of .$/tsi loch, in The Merchuni of Venice, by the immortal Shakspeale. and they would equally apply to Ca tholits, " (lath nut a .Jew eyes ? Meth not a Jew h an d s , organs, d i m ensi o n s, senses. affctimis, pas einiis ? fed with the same fowl, hurt with the same , weapons, subject to the same diseases, healed be ' the same means, watined anal cooled by the ' same winter aial summer es a Christian is ?" Would it then be pretended tied Catholics were to be indifferent to the liberties aud happiness of their country ? They had always shown the utmost alacrity to hazard their lives for its honour when ever they had been called upon to do so—they halal shed their blood in its defence, sad it was there fore a little too hard to debar them from sharing in the commonest privileges which belonged to the rest of their couutrymesi.—(opploirse.)—The con test had now triumphantly terminated, sad it had shown that no set of men could force a Kepresen. tative on the freeholders—the defeated party must not again make such an attempt, or if 'they did, and wished to do so with soy prospect of success, they must find a candidate with some other qua lification than that of being a pensioner.—(Great opplanse.)—But however triumphant their cause was, the triumph would not rest there.--He knew that it was intended to commemorate the victory they tutu gained by en anniversary twit bration. and the forming of ht.oociations for the protection of their independence in every part of the county.—(tleerbig.) —He trusted that inde pendence would not suffer iii his hands, and if he should not, from ray misfortune, be again elected their Represeetative, lie was happy to reflect that other, of his family would be left, who would be ever ready to vindicate sad support the rights and liberties of the Coutity—((;heers.).-.He was now re turned to Parliament its the must gratifying manner —by the free sad independent votes of the freehold ers. Ile had never coucesded from them his princi ples; and they had supported him with a full know ledge of them. He then congratulated them on the return of his Hou. Colleague, not merely because that Gentleman's conduct hail bee 1111-rpelldrlit, hut because lie should have considered their laurels tarnished, their victory incomplete, had the county been disgraced by the return of a pensioner. As his Hun. Colleague had stated on the liustiuk,s, there might be mine occasional differetice between them itt political opinious, but he believed they generally thought alike, and it was to hint a matter of great satinfetion that his honourable col league had berm re elected. He now took his leave or them, not however to be inactive, but to take part in another contest in the cause of independence which was going on in a neighbouring county, lie alluded to Westmoreland; cud when ever his ser vices could be of use in any part of England, there he would he found.—(applamse.)—lie concluded an * eloquent speech by thanking them from his heart and pledging himself to serve them saicerely, faithfully, and diligently. Tne Hon. Gentleman withdrew amidst the most enthusiastic applause. Dr. FEN WICK presented himself and was received with great applause,. He congratulated them must heartily on the triumph they had obtained, and on the enlightened choice they had made of a repre sentative. They had chosen a man of a spirit too high, and a miud too firm, to tie bullied into the the surrender of their independence; of All 118(181r. standing too sound to be duped boo measures in jurious to their rights; and of integrity too pure to suffer his private interests to interfere with the di*. the discharge of his duty. Jo acting thus they lied nobly discharged the trust which the constitution of their country had secured to thin), and set a bright example to the electors of England• Mr. M. A. TAT Loa cause forward amidst soli vershat applaus, and said he was never anxious to obtrude I self on their attention. but he could not resist the opportunity of offering a few word, of aongratulation on the victory they had d itchieved. He rejoiced at it in COMII3OII with them all, He then paid some very high compliments to Mr. Lambton, aud to the freeholders, far haring had the good sense and spirit to elect his Honour., able and valued Friend their representative in a manuer so honourable to both. Re was not disirous of saying any thing unkind to a fallen adversary; and he therefnre extended his forgive ness to the requisitionists, and gave his blessing to the Church.—(Load laughier.)—He hoped, however, they would excuse him, if he observed that he differed from them. Lhey had nerd the cant I words " King and Constitution ; these were in- scribed on their flags, as if none were attached to the King and Canstitution but themselves. Why, ' the same kind of flags were hung out in every rotten boreugu in England—even Old Sarum, and he thought thot this was • proof they had nothing to say for themselves. He considered that the Requisi tionists would never have proposed Mr. ‘Vharten, if they had thought he would not hive appeared on the busting; and expatiated on their merits and ou their highostatiou in the county. lie (Mr. M'.) could speak tolerably well. but, said the Hots. Gentleman, " had 1 been at his elbow, he should never have written a line." The respect winch the requisitionits appeared to entertain for the Consti tution differed from Isis (Mr. Taylor's). In their estimate of the Constitution, they entirely forgot the most material part—the people. The independent and spirited yeomanry of the country never entered at all ion, the comtemplation of the Requisitionists. " Methinks," proceeded the Hun. Gentlemen, " I see then in solemn conclave. One says, *hat are the people ? What are they, indeed, says another ? 11 hat can they give ? They caisson give me a situation in the Excise or the Customs, says one. Another exclaims, can they give me a sinecure place? Nu. Theme what are they good for ? Then comes the parson, who says, can they make me a golden prebend ? No. Then what are the people ? Next a prebend inquires, eau they exalt me into a bishop ? No. Then why talk of the people. Lastly, comes • Minister of the Crowe, and he also is look lug for something the people cannot give him; so between them all the people are completely es. eluded from the Criu,stitolion."—(Cherierg.)—The Hon. Gentleman then proceed , d to give a humorosis description of the progress of a young Strutter of Pediment, not introduced to the House like iMr. leinbtion, as the inilependrot Representative of an enlightened County. but for armor borilio 4 ls in the Material interest. After ihr young Member is elected and has gone through the ceremony of shaking bands with all the electors and kissing's!l their wives and daughters, he goes up 10 the llouse, and is in. troducerl to the Secretary of the Treasury. Ile is congratulated on the gendeinan-like figure he has merle in his election, told hr is the very men that was wanted, and welcomed to his seat. But irerliaps he is hungry, and lie goes up into the gallery to get a mutton chop, before however he has eaten it, he. is obliged to hurry down to vote upon some question in favour of the Minister. Ile has nut perhaps beard a word of the subject, and inquires ## What's the queetion ? Are you not aware, is gravely answered. It is one of the most important isiliestioiss that could be agitittods—it is, Sir, a snoti. 0 that aims a death blow at the Coustitutiou—it is 110 less than a propotitiou of Sir M. W. Ridley to take off two Junior Lords of the Admiralty—it must not be carried, or the Constitution will totter; cud so the young Member immediately votes against this horrible attack on the Coustitution.—(looghter.)-• Then as his reward lie perhaps gets a mirk of ap probation from the Minister; is admitted We the company of a few ladies who give !Dirties on that side, and at the 'text levee lie probably is ho. noured with a smile. All this is very delightful, no doubt.—(/anghtir.)—Then how easy it is for him to take se opportunity of saying to the Sr.. eretary of the Treasury, look to my good f,ieuds who supported nte—take them into your bless ed care and keeping, and I am yours far ever.—(Cheering.)—lied Mr. Lambton acted in this rummer lie would not have excited any opposi tion against him from such a quarter #1 111 which the present contest had eriginated.—(lond cheers.) — The flonourable Member coriclutle , l by express lig a hope, that whenever a few men, hoin inte rested or impure motives, attempted to disturb the peace and tranquillity :of oily part of the country. their efforts would always be defeated, and thins. selves disgraced. Mr. T. then retired amidst loud applause, and the people immediately separated with the utmost order. Mr. Lanobton and his friends dined at the Hat and feathers; Mr. Powlett and his friends at the Waterloo LINCOLNSIIIKh ASSlZES—Continued. SHOOTING A NUT GATHERER AT LITTLE CAWTH OR PE. James Lee, aged 50, late of Cawthorpe, was put on his trial, on an indictment (containing three counts) under Lord Ellenborough's Act, charged with wilfully. in aliciou-ly, feloniously, and unlaw. fully shunting, with a loaded guts, at, and wound. ing its the leg, William Fawley, nail-maker, of Louth, on the is day of October last. The Prosecutor, Fawley. was one of a party of about 20 mechanics and others of Louth, who on the day stated went to gather nuts In Burwell and Muckson IVoods. The Prisoner, Lee. was an assistant game keeper, employed with other servants of the name cf I'eele, Strey, and Bonner, to protect the woods from nut-gathers and other trespassers. A severe conflict arose between two dales* servants and four of the trespassers from Louth, on the morning of the Ist of October, and blood was shed by the blows given on either side. Au attempt was after wards made by the four servant to adpreheinl these moue violent olfentleis, and in the course of it words arose with others of the nit-gatherers, whose bags were seized and cut by the keepers, timid the nuts scattered, so that as little advantage as possible should be had from committing the trespasses. The Piisutier, having during souse altercation lost the custody of another men whom he had seized, chose to take Fawley (who had not been of the lighting I art ) ), and was asAsining to conduct him to Louth as a prisoner, when Fawley, not considering himself bound to go with him, ran off ; on which the Pri soner discharged his gun at him, at the distance of eighteen yards, and dreadfully lacerated his left leg sud foot. It became necessary to convey Fawley to Louth in scan; he was in a very dangerous state for • fortnight, and under surgical care for three months after. Lee was appreheuded for the crime, and committed 011 the capital charge fur trial at these Assizes. After the•evidence of William Fawley and Wil liam Dickinson (two of the nut-gatherers). of Chris topher Taylor, Esq. (who being alarmed by the report of Lee's gun and Fewley's ewes of murder, went to the spot, found the wounded man, and directed his bring conveyed to Louth), and of Mr. Owls. Wing (the surgeon who attended Fawl e y), had beau heard in support of the prosecution; John Sirey, gardener to M. B. Lister, Esq. of Burwell Pas k, was called for the defence, to Ave tire law less and persevering conduct of the trespassers; Thomas Cartwright, to prove that the Prisoner was a mild, good-tempered, and humane snail; arid the Rev. %Vol. Chaplin, to give liiin a most excellent character, particularly for having conducted [liai sed for many years as a gemekeeper with more cita tion, conciliation, and piopriely, than any wan in such a situation whom he (Mr. Chaplin) had ever known. The JUDGE observed to the Jury, th it the sta tute under which this prosecution was brought, made it a capital offence for any person to point u gun with intent to do to another bodily harm : there were three counts in the indictment—cue for shooting with intent to kill and murder; the se cond, with intent to kill and disfigure; the third, with intent to do some grievious bodily halm ; sad if it would not have been murder if the party had died or the wound inflicted, then it was not •n of fence coming •t all within this statute. Novi, with respect to malice aforethought, there was no pre tence for charging that : the Prisoner was in the faithful discharge of his duty to his etnplayers—a resistance did take place. and there was therefore • perseveresice in an unlawful pursuit. No man, even out of this Court, would say that it was in tended to murder. The Jury retired for a quarter of an hour, sod brought in • verdict of Guilty with intent to do grievous bodily hares—Sentences Death--Re. priered. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGIL Morairg Id after 1. I Emil.% 31 War 1. . I I . MARrETS. .m...11..mm •••• CORN EXCHANGE., Mammy, Kutca 27. Al the Corn Exchange, this morning, there •as a good supply of all kinds of grain. Wheat, early hr the morning, sold rather higher than last Monday's mires, but afters/tads they were with difficulty ohisined. A large supply rt.maios on hand. In other kinds of grain there is nu stirs stut. GUILDFORD, Mown SS. Wheat, per load Oats, per quarter ll 6 to 11 Vls Barley, per quarter l/ 17s to 21 Os Warts, per quarter ll 18, to V Ss Pease, per quarter .. ‘,,, 21 os to 21 Ss NEWBURY, BERKS. Wlivat 63s Is 90. Od Oats lt)e —a to —s Od Beaus Barley . 3 . 30 to 37s 041_ Pease _ 37s to bOa OJ Bread Is. ltd. to is. lod. per arlluo. SMITHFIELD, MONDAY, MARca S 7. Smithfirld market was well supplied wadi all kieds of prime rattle, sod IM prices are rallies. 'OWN that lsst week. NIDTGATE AND LEADENIJALL MARKETS. (Hy Ih► Carcass.) Reef .... 0.1 to be OJ I Veal 4. 43 to Os 4d Motion" 4o 4d to Ss 4d I Pork 4. 84 to Os 8d PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW . ST. WM . /. VilllTßell 41m. Hey SI 3.11.1 to St 0. Od Hay.. 41 4. 0.1 In 4114. 11.1 Straw 1/ O. &I to It 17. tld Str a w 1/ 1 /.o.llolf 18. Yd Clover 4/ As Od to 61 0. Od 1 Clover.. 61 es Od ton Os Od PRICE OF 1101'S, per CPI. NEW ■IGs. XKW POCKIITN. Kent ....31 tts to 41 411 Kent 31 10s to 41 les Cusses —3l 0s to 81 12s Sussex .... 31 St to 3/ 13, E1Nex....31 Os to 31 164 F.ssex .... 3/ 3s to 41 4s Farnham, second, 4/ lOs to 51 5,---4ne, 81 10. to 61 6s Foreixu Pockets I/ Os to 21 Os. PRICES OF TA Towel**How 70, ILI no Yellow RilMi• 67. Oil Od While Od Odi Soap ditto.... 63. Od 3lelltute Sluff 50§ Od —s Oil Ditto ruttgll..32s OJ --e OJ ', SOAP, lie. per 112Ib Yellow Suap Ms Mottled 984 Curd ...... ... Graves 24. Os Good Drep .. ..• Its Os PRICE OF CANDLES, From Tallow Chandlers Hall. Pries of Caudle*, per &seen, lls 641—Moulds, 13. 0.1. 6J. per &sem allowed for ready nsoury. PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of As stated by the Tallow As staled by the Butchers. Richer.. St. James's Markel. 4. Od Price by Ta110w....4. Old Wbiterhapel Market Is Od Average...—. 4. OJ RAW lIDRI. I Best Heifers and Steers far* 0111 i 199,9 1- 29 o ' l t" 2 . Id stoue).. 2s 811 to 2. 110.1 Market Calf.. Os to 0 , rack Middlings 2. 41 to 2s 04 Bag. Hone 0. 0.1 to Os 04 SHEEP SKINS. Shearhogs, polled 6s OJ 10 7s 6tl Ditto, down Sheep Skies PRICE OF LEATHER. Butts, 50 to 5611.8 each 114t1 to 1914 per lb Ditto, 56 to 6611ni each Dressing Hides lsld to 17d Fine Co3ch Hides . .. Crop Hides 35 to 40 lbs. for cutting ISO to 16 d Ditto 45 to 501b5..... ..... rid to 19 J Calf Skins 30 to 401 b. 24d to 274 Ditto 50 to 7011). 30.1 to 35,1 Ditto 70 to 8011 no 27d to 30d Small Seals (Greenlaud) 104 to 21d Large ditto Tanned Horse Hides Spanish. Horse Hides COAL MARKET, Masten 27. Was at Market. Ship■ Sold. Pries 1 1 7:1 Newcastle 20 Sunderland 1 Elgin Main 1 .... 345. Od. to —4 Od. 1 Scutch Coal 1 Stone Coal MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT GI:ILDHALI, THIS DAT. M. ■ W. Carnes, Bermondsey, rope-maker M. Hodgson, Sunderland, grocer W. Fleur, Turnagain.lane, painter 2 10 .1. M. Langley, Neweasole.sireel, apothecary 2 It H. H3y, Kengsingiou, boaiding-house-keeper 2 10 W. Rountree, Westminster, builder 2 12 K. Graham and S. Sharman, Leicester-square, hien _ drapers 2 10 N. Parker, C o mpton-street, merchant 1 10 N. Sbewa rd, Pimlico, boarding boose-keeper 1 11 W. Rodeo, Beelford.sireet, bookseller DIVIDENDS. D. Stalker, A. D. Welch, end W. Milburn, Leaden ball-street, stopsellers lO W. Pell, Great East-cheap, chemist lO W. &whims, watch-maker, Southampton CERTI FICATES. J. Wood, of Walsall, Stafford, factor.—L Phillips and J. Phillips, of High Hulbert', Middleses, glass dealers.—J. Haddon, late of Tull•square, North Shields, Northumber land, ship-owner.—E. Featiman, of Peterboroincli, North ampton, haberiLisher.-6. Rimer litilborsi-bt London, silveramith.—G. Yaies, of Liverpool, me.chant.—W.Nimi. of Rarity, Stafford, dealer and Chapman. RR. BOERDAAVE'S RED PILL. No. 9. JP famous tliromilmat Earepe for this Core of every Stageaud Symptom of • Cerlaie trill) each Box is given • copious Bill of Directions, by which all Prisons are esableal speedily is coatis themselves with safely tool "...my, without 'be least coofiticm•nt or biodrauce of buaoieae. Its amazing sale vrithi• the tart fifty year*, though seldom advertised, is a Certain stile' ion of its 'mulch'. utility —Price 4a. 6d. a Box, sealed with red wax Saki by Leigh, 18, Shand; Bacon, 150, Oxfurd•atreri; Botha, Chrap.ide; Tuu, Exchance ; and 11arel, By his Majesty's ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. I FAKE'S (ieotaitsr PILLS. justly fatuous For Curing, in all its Stages, a Certain Disease. One small Pill is a dose ; and She taking of one Box, in a ir cent Case, will anon convince the Patient of the certaiaty of his speedy recovery. Nothing ran be better contrived, more safe, or move convenient than Skis remedy, for such as see obliged to go jimmies or to sea, as it needs tio confinego tit or restraint of dirt; and fill years experience (in 311 ?sho ofly., practice) has proved that it will effect a cure, when v. pealed salivation and all other methods avail anthill* For the Scurvy and other Coronical Disorders, this Slrih‘o.e has out its parallel. Upwards of 44,000 persons, of sears, haws been radically cured of the above crud Pi, orders wiihiu the last eight years. Prepared sod aulJ by the sole Proprietors, T. TAYLOR and SONS, Sueitite . , at their house, No. 9, New Bridge-street, in boxes of only Is. Out, each, duty inchided.—eN. B. Two bark doors sad lights in the passages at night. They are also sold by their appointment, with copious directions, at Mr. Nudism's Tily.shop, 103, tlxfurd-soreet ; Mr. Disborough's 7, nth. stecet.hill, nearly opposite the 31miument ; al Mr. Baider ., l Edinburgh; Mr. Newbery's, Dublio ; and by one person iu every considerable tows in Great Britain and Ireland. Advice gratis to persons taking the above, or other of the Pruprietora • Medicines. —Glee's and Sealant Weskisesass cured, and letters, post paid, answered. • See the list published by the Royal College of Loodou. FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S C/a LrrE. • DIVIDENDS. April 15. R. Dustman and G. Wiuier, Isle of die Jerusale m Coffee-house, London, m e ieh ou t a , a t h a d a ..." G unt.ll. . l;. April 8. W. Haddam, of Cleineut's lane, LumbatiLsirest, London, tea-dealer, at 11/1 lee, at Guildhall April IS. J. :thaw, now or late of Bond-Mteet s Middle .ea, carpet-manufaeturer, at twelve, Si Guiidbafl , London. April IS. F. H. Chaplin, of Whetstone, and of Foley-pirico, Middlesex, and formerly of Park.lane. Middlese x , drab', at twelve, at Guildhall, London. April 8. J. Bray, of Mark Nur, London, wine•merclism„ at twelve, at Girthlhall. April 15. C. C. Watson, late of retirliurch self et, Londri., wine•merebant, al ten, at Guildhall. April IS. J. White, late of Mood .tier I , Loudon, at twelve, at Guildhall. Apia 19. .1. Daniell and J. Parry, of Pii.tol, iinmen, at twelve, at the Commercial Rooms, Corn-lbeet, April 19. T. C. Hodson, of Leurnin.ter, Hereford, diaper, at eleven, at the Liou lon, Shrewslutry, April IS. W. Kiln. r rod J. Kibler, both of !Wile, i.f te ki, merchants, at eleven, at the Mute Hoist Inn, Huddersfield, York. J. Pickrring, late of Woubion-place, Ilussull square, Mid dlesex, wine-merchant, at eleven, at Guildhall, Intuit:a. April 19. W. Barnes, of New Sartain, Wilts, ironmonger, at eleven, at Ilse Red Lion ton , New Sarum Ap,il 15. G. Hardily and J. Cowing, of Bedford-co u rt, ciivem_garden, Middlesex, woollen-draper,, at t•t he, at Guildhall. Loudon. April 18. G. Spell, late of Bitty St. Edmund's, Suffolk, roarb-mak►r, at two, at the .angel 11.11, Rory Smut E.1111.1mr4 April 22 J. Wilmott, of Manchester, grocer, at four, at the Star lao, Dearrsgate, Mantliestrr. April '22. W. Oldham, of Lancaster, merchant, at four, at the Star km, Deasagate, Manchratrr. Apia 22. W. S. Evans, late of Chapel-street, Laimli. Con duit-street. Middlesex, bricklayer, at tirelve, at Guild hall, London. April 15. J. Walker, late chief officer of the East India ship Lord Melville, and G. Lamb, late surgeon of the said ship, m• ' Th a w s , a t teu, at Guildhall, Landon. June '2O. S. Rowlaisilson, E. Isaac, and W. Flcieu, late of Cheupside, Loudon, warehousemen, at twelve, at lull ll April 16. .1 Mond, late u New-street, Covent-garden, Mid dicers, mercer, at leo, at Guildhall , Lt.),010.6. April 17. T. Dobson, of Kendal, Westmorland, mercha n t, at nine, at the Star Inn, :Manchester. April 17. J. Tumpwrn,of Allwrsiiine, Wa►wick, linen.draper, at twelve, at the Rapti Hotel, Temple-ruw, I.ighana CERTIFICATF6.-ArR►L G Solomon, of Lensan.street, C sex, bardwareman.—T. Upsilons, of St. James-struce, West. 11 ',telecom, cutoff ettouer.—W. Fencliam and If. Findlay' the 'winger, of Epping,. EnA 34 bankers —J. Sir season, of Rioad•street, Blemonshiesy, corn cbssidler.—T. Burge, of Fiume &quoin', Somerset, carrier. —J. Minion, of Warringtou, Lancaster, groeer.—T. Adams, of South Shields, Durham, ship.onner.—W. Snoohridgc, ot Malden, Kent, fanner.—J. Chaucr, uf Worcester, snaltiter.— R. Clarke, of Newport, Isle of Southampton, brewi.r. —R. Ferrer, of Ihread..street, Chestnut,. London, warrlainse. man —W. Gallillbeff, late of Fuslwouk, Stafford, but row of Nurbury, Derby, farmer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. H. Wagentreibm, of IVltits elm pvl, Middlesex, sod T. Conway, J. Phelps, and J. Raw, of Maiden-lane, Garlick 11 yt lie, London, sugar-miners, January 7,1820.—T. 31• K in non and .1. Urquhart, of King I:award-sires-I, W s p ease , white lead-manufacturers, March 11, 1820.—J. Kinery and T. Klacey, of New-road, Whitechapel, sod Whilechspel road, cosi b•soaktra, December le, 1819 —J. I'lliser end J. Purser, of Fiuch-lauc, Cornball, London, March 25, 1820 W. M maim sod R. Jackson, of Piccadilly, Westminster, I•llms.chaudlers March 25, 11120 —J. Crooley a n d J. R. Wilkinson of Cower Thanes-street, Custom-Louse agent', March 25, 1820. PRICE 4 . ./F SUGAR. The everece price of Brown or :llrieeorarlo Swat , 111111- puteti Irons the Retorts. wade in the "tech eu.linZ tite . 22,l day of )larch Ditn, is 355. 6111. per I Ired weight, ex clusive of the l)uties of Customs paid or potable thereo Ott the impels-tattoo thereof too Great Britain. PRICES OF CORN. Average Prices of Curti of Kurland and Wales, by the Quarter of Right %Vito-Later aitti of Oatmeal ptr hell uf 14111110. avt.irslupuise, atm, the returns received is the week tailed the 18th of Myrrh, 1t,20 5.• s. d •. d s d r. d s. d 70 / 41 36 24 1 4b ' - s. t Oil Monday last ns the Monitor coach was ps•~- ing through Brentwood, E•ox, a boy, of the nettle of BONNINGION, in attetepting to swing Is. hind. got Ina leg entangled in the wheel. when he we. tl.eadfully wangled, his neck being brok• A. aid his hip drisen into his side. He oiled instantly. • 1. 11 4 1. el' 14`J ti VI 0 PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. 3 prr ('t. Co►►•... 681211 Et. B►lls, Y ... 4 3 di.. 3 per et. N. Aim... 101 I Lottery Tickets ell. 18•. 103; 104 I Coos. for Am..... 66i 111111 d DOWN" 10 7 8 pr. Priotodl wad Pub Moot at Tat Patrons Pam ad Too Owes Olin, Na 117, &road, by C. COKNWELL, of Is Iltroad. BIRTHS. At Hampstead Heath, the 26th instant, the Countess of • Huntingdon, of a soil, her teuth Yesterday, the 27th instant, at . Uomitister, Essex, the Lady of P. Z. Cox, Esq.uf a sun and heir: DEATHS. On Wednesday last, at two o'clock in the afternoon, Thomas Cuellar, Esq. Coninioner of Christ Church, Ox• ford, was found by his bed•maker in a lifeless slate un the ground, his bead resting un the sopha. Warmth still re mainiug, Mr. Hitching, was sent for, who inst•utly obeyed the summons, and applied Ilia lancet to the arm of the un fortunate gentleman. A fen drops of blood Unwed, but life was completely extinct. A Coroner's Wiriest was afterwards holden on ibtbody ; the head was opened, and such a quan tity of blood - was found on the surface of the brain, as clearly proved that his death was occasioned by apoplexy, and the verdict was given accordingly. Ott Monday se'auigbt, in St. Giles's, Norwich, in his 80th year, Mr. Joseph Leonard Monsiguy, by birth a Frenchman, and many years in the service of the unfortunate Louis XVI. holding the poet of private Secretary till the death uf that Monarch. Friday morning, aged 67, John Edwards, the Hermit of the Dowling Green, in this city. He Caine to this neigh bourhood in the prime of life—a perfect stranger, retiring with disgust or disappointment from other and brighter scenes of life, but further particulars have never transpired respecting his history. The subscriptions of the benevolent have contributed to shed • comparative comfort on his latter days. A abort time previous to his decease, be published a short Essay on Preeiesewity. The medical Gentlemen of this city gratuitously attended him during his Ilhaess.... (Lichfield Alerceni.) 4,