The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-10-03 00:00:00

vitae forte, aossiseimifirg *as Ohms, vabe Oiled os nib sots; .restoodoesietillese egos be Ogled ewes Fres& sir, sad the Gibe, Via the Coposhooes Walls. He afterwards played ow the plemsforte Nile they dossed. He remembered stn. Vow/diet asking lf the godmothers bribes, hiseed,med nams'osplied so; sad he observed, dot if lbs passages were set kissed the chat wade he s lea Os wbl U. kites lowdielt kissed the young bass, amid Miss Mein mid be (*items) did so likewise; he thinks it was past 110'4:leek at eight sewn be left, bat is quite sore it was after 10 secisek. He left Miss Glean up and the reel of the party. Clew essintitelf by Mr. &davit Pitt.t..—He has Married Mts. Ann Gale Sutton since that evesieg; he wee married is 3 4 1 Ise. He was not at Dorchester. Miss Gloss was neeporticularly familiar with James Illowdieb. Jre szassked by Mr. ScriaLsre.—He remembers that af ter the bissseg. James Bowdieb said he did net like it, sad Mies Glenn replied, " Ptah ! nonsense, that is sothisi!" sea west ark! stood beside him. Ina Gale Tittle, wife of last witness, whose whims she co - ir-ted. abeih Siittoo, examined by Mr. A onteigisn.—Witioesii canoe ...le in the evening to Mrs. Hewdicles ea the day Mrs. M-itesne's child war christened ; they were dewing wbee sloe arrived, and Mrs Gismo and Sums Howdich were &melee its partners; Sloss Glenn afterwattla sat ots a high table with be rams round Susan Fluerlicles week. Witness came away ri.ther late, and the party came oat to bid good night, sad Genii came out bridled James Bowdiefs ; while she was ( ) Ari el"s in the eveniag she raw a woman with a greets staff woos at the bottom of the ruem, whom she soderotated was Gleau's seegast. remotes Sultan, lie mother of the last witless, confirmed her staiimilay. On her erows.ezaminatios, she said eke slid not see the men hisa the yenta! Ladies. Miss flAtnn had said that she had " sicked," or " tricked," ha such, by disguising her self is bliss Browdith's sad Mrs. Mulraue's clothes. Charles Psaddey occupies • farm Imq-rioting Rowdich's; he met the party in the sown, consisting of Susan, Elisabeth, sad James 800/dick sod Miss Glenn, going to church. He went is the treeing to Hulway with his wife; they left there about ten o'clock. fin his crovo-rxaminstion, he said ha was examined at Duscbester, hot dues not recollect if be said any thing about this eveiing party. FiaP.h Flowdirli, sister of was and James Rutiodich, was at Der mither's the day Mrs. Slulraue's child was christeaed. The confirmed the evidence of Miss Gkno wearing Mrs Siulrane's clothes, the playing of the music, the dancing, the kissing of the godmothers, and Miss Glenn be ing op and emote Its the dour when the party Weill away,—. Mary IVhilby had on a green peso that day. She moored oust rune cider for the company, and after the children went to bed she came into the ball at the further end; she saw the christening paily go out in the owning, consisting of her sisters Elisabeth and Swim), her brother James ; and Miss Glenn; Susan carried the child. Cross-examined by Mr. hlonne.—She was at Dorchester, bit was not asked abaut this evening party. Susanna Gibbons, late Susanna ilowdicb, spoke to the games at blindmau's-bnff in the kitchen, at which Gam dint assisted, and confirmed the preceding witness's accounts of the christening. Cross•csatstiaed by Mr. Mootts.—He went with his 'aother James to get a license from the Surrogate. Witness did nut know the age of Miss Glenn. He Leard his brother take oath to Miss Glenn's age. Ile doe• not recollect that lie hsd represented Muss Glenn as living at Thornford; be knew .Le had not beeu residing there. Uu re-s xsinitiation hr said be once heard Miss Glenn say she was 21 yea' a of age, and at another time that she was not 21. Joao Howdich, the mother of the young people, and proprietor of Hulway Cottage. This witness confirmed the evidence foregoing, of Miss Glenn and Mary Whitby play ing in the kitchen, and the deem and dancing un the evening of the cbrivirning. Mary IVltitby came home at four o'clock, and was at home all the evening. Miss Glenn ■nd the went to bed after the company were all gene. Cross.tramintd by Mr. Silicone PICLL.—The christening WWI on a Wednesday. Miss Glenn left her home on a Wed- Lesdq, a week or a fortnight after that. Miss Glenn bad said to her, that if she went back to her own country, she would he reckoned au old maid: her mother was married at 14 Witness never saw any gentle manners in the yoking lady, she was aiways a good-natured girl; but witness had !Karr said any thing of her mudest behaviour to Ur Tuckett. SUONIIOI Mulrene sworn.—She knows the Bowdkb's ; Mrs. Buwdich knew her father, and invited her to Hulway Farm This wituen confirmed the account clven by the 'we ceding wantons, as to the behaviour of klieg Glenn, on the day and evening of the christening. Mary Whitby was pre sent end at her side at one period of the evening during the dancing, and saw what was loam/ on. Oross examined by MT. (;AitLit —She m ver had said that , 61assGlenn dld not co to church at the ehrssiening of-the child. She knows Reed and Roberts, they are police-officers is Bristol. She never said to either of them that Miss Glean did nut go, but went by prosy and that was all the same. Miss Glenn said she had no clothes good enough at the cottage to go to church in. She wanted Mary Whitby to bring her some others, but she refused because she said Mrs. 'Nickell would find it oat. Mary Whitby certaialy knew that Miss Glenn was going to the chriateniug. Wit ness was taken up near Bristol, and taken to Mr. Tuckett a.:d Miss Glenn by the Officers before they took her to the Mayor; went afterwards in the coach to Gloucester gaol.— She is Mill in confinement under the judgment of the Court of King's Bench. _ . Mari Atkinson lives at Bath ; site remembers Mr. and Mrs Tacks's*, Mess Glenn, and Mary Whitby, ■od four children, coming to lodge st her lionise in Bath, in Deena. bit, 1817. Before Miss Glenn came, witness observed Mary Whitby looked very pale, and she asked her what was the matter with ber ; she replied a person had come, wbum she lisped r to have seen again ; she was frequently is tears. One day Mu. Glenn, Mr. Tuckett, and Mary went • and on their return, Mary said she feared she bad done west she should never be happy for stain. Witness asked her, what, is all this fuss about a christening and she added was Miss Gleam present? Nary replied, " Yes, she was, but her uncle does not know it, and don't you incubus, it." Job° Atkinson, husband of the last witness. His mother keeps the house at Bath; he observed Mary Whitby was agitated in her mind after Miss Glenn came. The CAM being closed for the prosecution, Mr. Serjeast Pate addressed the Jury in an eloquent end energetic speech fur the Defendant. He then called Henry Reed, a police-officer at Bristol. He took Mrs. Muhese Into custody at Clifton, and conveyed bee to Glom. cosier in the stage coach. She' bad said in the coach that Miss Glen■ did not like to go to church for fear her nude should know it, and wished to know if she could not stand by prosy. C►ou•ersetiaed by Mr. SCAILLITT.—Fie took her first to Mr 4 Tuckett, at the Talbot Inn. John Roberts, police. . offeer, took Mrs. Marrone into custody at Clifton. Maria Glenn sworn, examined by Mr. Serjecutt PILL; at whose request she took off her bonnet whilst sbe• vire her evidence. She appeared pale and in delicate health,' but her countenance was handsome and intercalate. She remembered going •to Hulway Farm fur change of air. • the laid been living at Taunton six yeses befog Ma wait . her uncle, Mr. Turkutt. She left Holway Farm on a Wednesday; a week before she left she was its the par. love when he came! he staid till seedy four o'clock 'llia witness negatived in the must positive terms having been to the christening in the morning . , or having dented in the reining, or been Lased by the male vi‘ifora, and o.•ver played to the kitchen at Bowdieb'e. Me:SCiIRLITT declined putting any questions to her. linnrge Tockett sworn —Hs is a Barrister riser 1796. Mrs. Turkett is Miss Glenn's aunt. lie scut to Hulway IMO Wednesday, the 27th August, early in the forenoon, and ►aad till nearly four "'cluck. Miss Caton was but out of hit eight the whole lime _ _ Mr. T. Holborn Pariah Clerk of St. Mary, at Tatiosoo. Licit, the late Pariah Oak, ceased to do duty twelve mootha before his death. William Woodford, a narrater, proved kaviag awes at oat in the eitorcii, sad sees a eltristesinm, at which Jamey Milian, sod Semi Saadi& ware prorewt, bat Una Callllll WON 0.1. Screral witeesies we eflerirande called by Mr. SOAILLITT, sto proved NO AM sue have bun woodier ehrhtesisg, Whit* leek Ono io the month of Jane, 11117. Mr. forditztre new unrested the Jury with ids weal shinty, St • syeedh which we regret our finite will not ale low us to give evew so insane of. Lord CheetJeolies AMMO?, summed op the geneses to the Jury, who returned a verdict of OtaNy. Thu trial recopied the Court from tea is the notoieg till neves at sight. ARRIVAL of the QUEEN'S WITNESSES. sgrumsze 90. Daring the last week couriers and persons in the Queen's service have been passing to and from the Coortruent, arranging matters for facilitating the journey tai her Majesty's witnesses from Italy to London. This morning the Vigilant passage ves ad from Boulogne arrived in the Roads with a pri vate ei j oal oimoutscing her freight to consist of bu lls" who (tWeo.tV.olle in number) landed and pro ceeded tot§g Union Hotel. which was soon sur rounded bjMte populace, who greeted their arrival with continued cheering. After the necessary sr , nirigeinents with the Alien Office, and partaking of refreaiinterits, at half-past three o'clock two stage coaches were tilled with them, and moved slowly out of town, preceded by a band of music, and tic. emiipanied by a crowd of both sexes. °crow's 1. The Chevalier Vassali, who arrived yesterday With two witisesses, and proceeded for London st too p. m. is returned again this morning at eleven, with divatche. from her Majesty, which were for warded to Boulogne, wider charge of her agent at ttes piece. ANOTHER LETTER SAME DATR. I now take the present opportunity of informing you of the arrival and reception of the witnesses in her Majesty's favour. They arrived yesterday morning in our Roads on hoard the Vigilant paeage vessel ; a considerable time elapsed before they received their orders from the shore permitting them to land, which wa■ about eleven o'clock—they ut het put off in Iwo boats; the Mauna the first of them set foot on *lmre three cheers were given, in which the witnesses themselves joined—they con sisted of tot - city-one persons, all of very respectable %ye:trance; the contrast in their appearance, and that of the others that arrived far the prosecution, was as great as the difference in the manner of their being received. When landed many persons shook them cordially by the hand ; they were after wards conducted to the Union Hotel, when, slier t 'king some refreshment, they obtained their pass. ports, and at about hell-past three o'clock a band of amateurs of the Friendly Musical So. ciety of this town assembled opposite the hotel ; two coaches were then drawn up into which the persona got, they immediately started, end went, pre ceded by the baud of music, at a walking pace through the town. They were attended by an im mense number of persons cheeriug occasionally most heartily. On the box of the first coach was seated a respectable tradesman of this town carry ing a large handsome flog out which was inscribed " God sure Queen Caroline!" They were accom panied to the first turnpike out the London-road amidst repeated cheers; they then separated in the most orderly and quiet manner, end the coaches started post fur Hammersmith; in their passage through the town they were repeatedly saluted by many well-dressed females, sitting at their windows whose atteuticns they seemed highly gratified with, and returned their salutations with the greatest po liteuess. Several of them are very venerable-look ing men ; one is said to be the Mayor of Como, another an iniikeeper. A most liberal subscription has been entered into here in trill of the Loudon subscription for the Queen's plate. AGRICULTURE, &c. MONTHLY REPORT FOR SEPTEMBER. It is only in the most northerly parts of B►itain that the whole of the harvest is not accused, and that in the best pos sible condition. With respell to quantity generally, of corn, pulse, and fruit, the present bee been one of those plentiful seasons which are not of frequent occurrence, as stated in our last report. The drawback on these advantage. con sisted in the hlipht occasioned by the various changes of wee ther, hat bow far this misfortune ha■ extended, cannot yet be sufficiently aseectaiued; no doubt, however, remain. that the crops are (idly adequate to our consumption, and that there is no present prospect of the need of importation, except. ing, peihaps, of oats, in existing circumstances, it may be most advantageous to import. The want of rain has miteli affected both the grass and the turnips; the latter will, in many parts, be a failing crop. Slurp is nut said of the potato crop, but no waist is s xperieacid. Hors will be defective is quantity, and equally so in quality, the flower being stinted and smell, and mould very prevalent. (If lire stock, both atone and fat, the quantity is abundant; pigs are ready sale at ■ good price, our markets chiefly de. pending on the supply from Ireland. Cows in calf seem al ways in deemed at high pukes. Cart horses are bought for less money than of late years. ►u the midst of universal plenty and unlimited demand, farming is a ruinous concern, and never, vrithiu late memory, have there been so many farms hi want of tenants. The cankier.worni of TAXATION above the abilities of the country, immense, however, is cat iug up its vitals, and the great body of the people look ou passively, and as if unconcerned. Niddlesez, Septa/4w 211. A number of boys lately assembled at Fell's Point, for the purpose of exhibiting r mock execu tion—boys who had probably attended the execu tion of Horton ai.d Hull. An unhappy youth, eleven years of age. who personated one of those culprits, stood upon a pile air stones, with one end of a rope round his neck and the other attached to a beam. One or re of the boyish spectaturs acted the pert of a divine, &e. ‘ll.ile the unfor tunate youth war stimiling in this situation, his comrades retrieved the stones whitla formed the pe destal, and alarmed by the struggles of the expir log youth, Inn away, and left Inns to die a martyr of their own fully.—(Befrimure Chronicle.) On Wednesday evening, as Mr. BERTIN. of Bernet s•strret, Oxfurd-yireei, surgeon to the Hou4e hold of the French and Spanish Aanb.o.stalur.. wee coining to men, haw the seat of toe Duke and Duchess de CAZU. el flarrow-un-the-Dlll, he was stopped by three footpads, and robbed of 601. in tauten, has geld welch, chain and stele, and a box coat. PRICE OF YESTERDAY. 3 per Ct. Cow... Milt I Ea. pr. par 5 per Ct. N. Ana. ltraili I Lott. Tackets..ittf. laths lior-d5..17 19 pr. I Cow. for Ace„6l3ft 661 mismil THE TURF. 0 1 •_4lV* PITTING AP TATTERSALL', OCTOSIR NBWMAIIIILET IT. LIGE". to 8 scot Sailor I 40 to 3 grit e. by MidAlo. sto apt Mr. Lou I therm out of Cat • Tilt TRIAL STAKES. 6 to 4 on Booker. Iren-5 to 4 on Lord Suffield's Comical, list. Rib. against Mr. Udnejs Bermeeide. This betting conoborates the betting at Newmarket. CARL IIIE RACES, 11120. TUESDAY, ISPTEMagt 24 ' His 118 3 4 ' 2 4% Plate of 100 guineas.—Four mile beats. Marquie of Queeosberry's bay horse, Percy 1 1 Mr. Shipley's baj mare,Jemay Horner Mr. Bell's bay roll, Why-Not Mr. Hutchiasois'a bay bone, Relwilb 4 4 A Gold Cup oflooga. value, by Subscribers of Ittgs. each, p. p.; the surplus to be paid to the wiuuer io specie.— Three mi1 , .... —(12 Subscribers.) Marquis of Quresisberry's grey filly, Pair Heko 1 Wm. James, Esq M.P.'s brows rolt,Ssuerbox . Sir Philip Musgravr, Bart. ALP', g. b. The Marshal 3 NVKLIMBIDAT. A Plate of SOl. titre by the Earl of Carlisle, for three and four-year olds. Two-atilt beats. Sir M. W Ridley's h. R. Chorister Mr. Leslie's b f. Flambleionia Mr. 'Vlicheelson's b. f. Lucinda _3 Mr. Cat terson's ch. c. by Walton . A Sweepstakes of legs. each, p p. fur horses sot thoroueh bred, hove fide the prroperty of the subscribers, which have 0r,., won plate, match, or sweepstake'', nor received forfeit, before the day or naming. Twu miles. To be rode by geutleinen. Weight 12st. each. Mares allowed 31b. (7 Sobseribem Wm. Jounce, Esq. M.P.'s b ns. by Octavian Sir Philip Musgrave. Bart. M.P.'s b. g. by Fyldener A Maiden Plate of Fifty Pounds, given by the Corporation of the City of Carlisle, fur horses, ke. of all ages, that never won plate, match, ur sweepstakes, before the day of ntonine.—Two Mil! heats. Mr. Fergoeun's ch. to. The lady of The Swale 1 1 Mr. Wilkinson's b. m. Cherub Mr. Pei's'', br.e. Chance 2 3 Mr. Jas. Roblusosi's eh. m. !gaiety Dawson 3 4 Mr. Dexter's b in. Heartens 5 dr THURSDAY. A Plate of One littadreti - P - o - u - n — d - 07, - ior all ages. Three mik Ma►quis of Queensberry's hay burse, Percy Mr. Robinson's bay mare, Julietta Mr.Catterisort's rhesuut roll, by Walton .... 2 dr. Mr.). Ferguson'. ch. rn. The Lady of Scale Fifty Pounds, given by the Members of the City of Carlisle, fur all sin, on condition that the winner is to be auld G r 150 mores within a quieter ago. hour after tic race, if demanded. Tau mile beats. Mr. J. Ferguson's black horse, by Doa Cossack Mr. Bells cbesnut cult, Chicken Chicken ran inside the post, sad was therefore nut allowed to inert again. A Sweepstakes of Res. each, fee borers, ke. sot lborougb bred —Oee•mile beat. Mr. Fairbsirn's b. h. Mr. Wannup's b. no. - 2 Mr. Stephenson's c m. Mr. Robonsou's b. m On Sunday, owing to the heavy rain the preceding day, the Eden overflowed its banks, and covered all the low ground of the Swifts, which made that part of the course uncommonly heavy, sod which was probably the cause ofou► races not beiug so numerously attended as we have often witnessed theta. COAL MARKET, Ocroaft 2. Skips at Market. Ships sold. Pries. 25i Newcastle 5 Sunderland ....... 5 1 Cinders .... 0 1 C010, 1 N.IrAL INTELLIGENCE. reairsmorrit, *cowbell 1. Arrived the Aurora, Thorley ; aad Rape's, frame ►irw,. Pll9lllll by the Alike fru= the Cape of Good Hope fur Louisa. Sailed the Mary, Brow•, for Lwadota; atid Fehi.e , Myrta, for Boliineire. PALIIIOVTII, SII/TINIMI 20. Mailed the Lady Arabella packet wilh a mail for Lisboa. PLTMOVIIII, liPlEMlltft 30. Arrived the Eliza, Cordeser, from Peterabargh, with het foreman apnea'. DrAL. OC 000 r O I. Came down from the River the Hongley, Loath, fvr Ma dras and C•tc•tta; Oroauka, Cetummy, fur Demerara; mid Highlander, Miller, tor New Provide-Dee. I'INOIO the Severn and Conqueror. HARWICH, IltPTltifilltlt 30. Sailed the Henry Freehag packet fur Cuxhaven, Prune* of Orange dv. for Holland, and Jame do, fir Gulletsburgh— each with • mail. l'he Mary, R.teloe, or Leith, from Si. Peiershoegli fur Landuo, less been broarhit into thie port very leaky, having been aelaye uu the %Vhsisieg Saint 111 , 141 A Whitt' Reach, where part of her cargo was landed. The flax turd basted is very wet, the water leaving beets up to the cabin flour. The Ann, Hutchinson ; walk rush Cu, Louden, in going uut of beano, got upon the Audrey's; she is im peded to be gut uff neat Rood *Mitred damage. SCARBOROUGH, SIPTICSIBRIS 34. Arrived the Enterprise, Wars, from Pen n.biareli to Dover. laving been run teal of near Flembssicsineb Head by t, Trade, Rennie, of tine post, with loss of bowsprit, anchor, Ike. and is leaky. t.tvettroot., storroara 29. Ar►ived the ...lon, BA Ali, front Jamsoce; Pitt. Hami;tos r from Quebec; James hlonriie, Rogers, from New York; Gleaner, Weymouth, from Newfuundlimd; mid the Maaliat tan. Tarr, from New York. Put back the John, Hutchinson, with In.. of hire an fore top.sail yards and jib-bourn; Marquis Welling'.,,,, with lots of bowsprit; Thistle, Gibson, with loss of main to / . meet ; and the Catharine, with loss of ramie-sad. The Farnham, Fortune, which was on abuse at Brasmaris, has also put back to repair. On Saturday se'nnight • salmon, weighing jumped into a boat at the stern of a ve:sel itt Cut. water, Plymouth, and was taken by the seamen. By • letter from Quebec, dated A "gust 16• h, it appears that intelligence had been receled there of the progress of the expediiion nver-hintl, under the command of Lieutenant FRANKLIN, through Nort!r America, to ascertain the exts , ent e of a North-wept pass ige to the Pacific. They had prme.ded at that period as far u. Fort Chipp a wai n , in th e Ath a b asca country, all well, unit were cownlered, calculan, g the lime that elapsed since their drpalure fn,:., Fort York, m Hudson's Bab to hove wads good progress. ACERTAIN Insidious Complaint is best eoinbated by a recourse to BOERH A AVE'S RELY PILL, No. 2, winch is admirably p.eparrd for the speedy and effectual Cure of Diseases of that class. The experience of many years, io rarions parts of Europe and America, has satisfactorily establisbrd •be repumtion of ibis remedy. Sold by Mr. Johnston, SS, Candid' ; Mr. Siufer (late Bacon sod Co.), Ma, Oxford street ; Mr. Ward, Holborn: and Mr. Stradling, Royal Exchange, Loudon, io boxes, at Is. 6il. each, and may be bad of aU Medicine Venders. By his Majesty's ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. LEAKE'S “ertuirre PILLS, justly fatuous for Coring, is all its Stages, a Certain Disease. One small Pill is a dose; tad the taking of one Buz, is a re sent Case, will Juno concise, the Patient of the certainty of his speedy recovery. Nothing eon be better contrived, mete safe, or more convenient than this remedy, fur each as ape obliged to go juursies ur In res, es it needs nu coshuement or restraist of diet; and 60 years experieoce (iii an exten sive practice) has proved that it will effect a core, when re peated salivatiuo and all other methods avail nothing. lur the Scorvy and either Chromes! Disorders, ibis Aledicuie has not its parallel. Upwards of 40,090 persons, of beta sesta, have been radically *cared of the above cruel Du. orders within the last eight years. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietors, T. TAYLOR and SONS, Surgeons • , at their buiree, Nu. 9, New Bridge-street, in boars of oaf, 2s. lid. each, duty included.—N.B. Two back &ors and lights is the passages at night. Tbry are also eold by ilicr appointment, with copious directions, at Mr. Hepbureia Toy-shop, 103, 03'6.rd-street ; Mr. lbahorusgle's, 7, Farb. street.hill, nearly opposite the Monument; at Mr. Basler's. Edinburgh; Mr. Newitery's, Dublin ; and by oar person in every considerable town is Great Britain and Ireland. . . Advice gratis to permutes taking Ilse above, or osker of Mr Proprietors' Medmines.—Weets and Sesaisal Weak eases eared, sad letters, post paid, answered. • See the list published by the Royal College of Loading fisaritir is mode, fortis& it re. The ereatmeut mild—else cure effectual. ACANDID Examination of Professional Pre trusioos is only to be feared by those who are con mitres elf incapacity. Impressed at an ealy period of our professional career with the insportanee of a more miante attention to a clam of Ali ases peculiarly affecting the grander operations of Nature, we boldly deviated from what was held to be medical ortho • dozy ; attacked the greeflies's of napyrielsin, lied, by de featiog its vile purposes, consider stereelves justly emitted to that opprobstios and patronage which, f u r l ... ill y ye ar ., have rewarded our succours' sad devoted studies. The estioefiw of our eoliebtesed brethren, who frequestly up • peal to our opinion, is an additional gratification to our ride, white oar authority from the College itself, stream b eued as it is by the most eethesiastic testimonials 'if almost every Professor in the Britieli Metropolis, must ever protect the sasetity of mar lame from salty or miareprosestatios. The impetuosity of youth, or the momentary east of caution I. the 111111111 fer MO, often lead to the efforts of • contagious disease; happy, therefore, may the early appli emit be called, whose anxiety CM be alleviated by a few dam' care; and even is the inure advanced stage*, chaise- Wised by sesseroos symptoms, we eon illustrate our user thin, by v 61841.60( the treatment mild, the cure effectsal. Every organic change, or reactional distarlisare, sad. dental to the geserative economy, falls equally within {ler provistee, sad will yield to oar attention. /Imam them are diseeses of the urethra, weakness, and constitetestal de rantrenseste, of however bag duration. The child of inaeitios may be roomed to appetems, sad. isatead of being exhausted by Naomi, Debility, he will circulate the smeller proof of vigorous impel'. The limits of as Advertlseaseal do not allow the clamillcatioa of our sebjecti, but they are amply detailed in a Work we Web' published, called the .enie of Life, ibe rapid sale of which, accompanied with an tor...rasing practice, are aadensabk proofs of oar general utility. The Book can be bad at.), Paternoster-row; 66, Pall mall ; 41, Piccadilly ; 11, Princes-street, Soho; 174, and 34, Feet-street; or at soy Bookselkra. - - No diereses are felt with greater poignancy by tbe salute Ibis thaw scrammed by his owe isoptudesee ; sad is so cases of commitation liberality of misication is M Pro fessor more desirable, than 'bele the most nabsisaillag seat. *see is placed, and the most inviolabk secrecy is upsets, T lbw tbs terms are plainly stated at the irst istersiew, Sr is swum to Letters 'minutely detailing the spa ad en. dada( a remains's= for atediciae sad advist, l4 74l as be forlirardod to say part of the world. 00.1 and Co. .111.11. C. Borgoess, 11, llooverie4treet, Illeet.oreeer—A private doer mood the aims. Priat;d sod Publish... at Two Banns Paso sad Too Gums 0f.., No. 117 1 alrasol. by C. CORNWSLI.. Sr as &nod. ANCASTER RACES, HANTS. MILDNEIDAY, 1111 0 T21111E111 27. Sweepstakes of 16‘s. each (seven Subscribers). Mr. Merryforib's Tallyho .... Captain Best's Spaniard. Mr. Pbenias'a Slash-Ween . 3 Mr. Brown's Sophi• .. 4 Even Spaniard, sud 6 to 4 against the winner. Plate of 501. for all ages; beats, two miles. Mr. Adams's ch. c. by Waxy 4 1 1 Captain Smith's Sancho 1 3 2 Mr. W. Dvanett's gr. h. Truth 2 4 dr Mr. James named Spaniard. Six to 4 against the winner, 2 to 1 against Sancho, and 3to 1 against Spaniard. A fine race fur every beat. TNURSDAY.—( Last day.) Hunters' Stakes of 7gs. each —Heats, two miles.—(Eight Subscribers ) Mr. Alexander's Philip Mr. Trump's Off-hand Captain Smith's Judas .. 3 2 3 Tulip fell 10 rosining the meisad heat, but neither asu nor horse sustained injury, 6 to 4 agst Offhand; 2 to 1 apt Tulip; and 2to 1 apt Philip. After the heat, 6 to 4 on Olrband.—Good running. 'stolen' Stakes of logs. each, with 20gs. added by the Hunt Club. Mr. Featherstone's h.by Haphazard Mr. penman's liana!' Capt. Sanctity . Four others were not placed.--4 to 4 apt the winner Match, two Smith's Sacebi beat Mr. Moore 's Penelope filly ,-5 to 4 on the filly. WINNERS OF THE GREAT ST. LEGER STAKES AT DONCASTER SINCE THEIR FIRST ESTABLISH. !BENT. Start. Sib. 1778 Lord Rockingbarres br. bay filly, by Sampson 5 6 1777 Mr. Sutheron's HUI/I boob, by Le 8.01 ..... lO 11 1778 Sir T. Gascoigne's Hullsndoiae, by Mateleem P 16 1779 Mr. Stapletun's Tummy, by Wildair 1780 Mr. Bethell's Ruler, by Youug Mara: 7 17 1781 Colonel Radchffe's farina, by Goldfinder 1782 Mr. Goodrich?. Imperstrix, be Alfred .. 5 V 1783 •ftir .1. L Kaye 's libenosienon, Noy King Herud 4 9 1784 Mr. Coates's Ompfiale, by Highflyer 1785 Mr. Hill's Cowslip, by Higheyer . .... 1786 Lord A. Hamilton's Paragon, by Paymaster 8 14 1787 Lord A. Hamilion's Spadille, by Highflyer 6 9 1788 Lord A. Hamilion's Yoan; Flora, by Highflyer 5 10 '789 Lord Fitzwillians's Pewett, by Tandem 1790 Mr. Goodrich?. Ambidexter, by Phenomenon 9 16 1791 Mr. Hutchlo.on's Y. Traveller, by K. Fergus 8 14 1792 Lord A. Humilities Tartar, by Florin' 1793 Mr. Clifton's Ninety-three, by Florizel 1794 Mr. Hutchioson's Benitigbrungh, by K. Fergus If' 19 1795 Sir C.T 'a ihumbleionian. by K. Fergus.. 5 12 1798 Mr. Cookson's Ambrosio, by Sir Peter 1797 Mr. Goodrich?. 'Amager, by Droae 9 12 1798 Sir T. Gasroigue's Symmetry, by Delpini lO 14 1799 Sir H. T. Use's Cockfighter, by Overton 1800 Mr. Wilsom's Champion, by Pult3o's . . 10 17 1801 Mr. Goodricke's Quiz, by Buzzard 8 11 1802 Lord Filzivilliant's Orville, by Beoingbrough 7 15 1803 Lord Strathmore's Remembraneer 8 23 1804 Mr. Mellish's Sancho, by Don Quixote ll 24 1805 Mr. Mellish's Startle', by Shuttle 1806 Mr. Chfion's F)ldener, by Sir Peter 1807 Lord iiirwilliam's Paulina, by Sir Peter 1808 Duke of Hamilton's Peirunius, by Sir Peter l2 28 1890 Duke of liamiliou's Ashton, by Walnut 1110 Duke of Leeds's Octavian, by Stripling 8 40 1811 Mr. Gai coigne's Soothsayer, by Sorcerer 1812 Mr. Rob's Otrringtosi, by Gulunspus 24 57 1813 Mr. Watt'. Alosidura, by Dick Andras. 1814 Doke of Hamilton's William, by Governor 1815 Sir W. Maxwell's Fi11...d0-NM 1816 Sir B. E. Graham's The Driebear, by C. York 13 46 1817 Mr. Peirse's Ebor, by Orville lB 59 1818 Mr. Peirme's Warner, by Comes 1119 Mr. Ferguson's Antonio, by Octavian 11119 Sir E, Settles Si, Petrick, by Welton HIGH WATER. THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE, Morahag 30 after H. f Emig, 64 after 11. MARIE TS. • COIN EICHANGE, MOSDAT, Omni 1. Osr market was aboadastly supplied with Wheat this morning from Essex, Kent, tied Suffolk, of which there was a eomiderable quantity from those counties which remained over from the arrivals of last Moaday, and which could not be disposed of oe attrount of its iaferior quality : scarce a sale could be made to-day, although the 6aest samples were offered full Os. per quarter lower than on last Monday; all other descriptions are 'amicable, and beer duly a semi. ail value from 30s. to 40a. per quarter. Barley is Poll 4s. per quarter cheaper, sad very butyl sale at that decline. Beans and Peeve 3s. per quarter lower, the supply of each being much larger than the damsail. Oats are It per twirler lower, and dull sale at that abatement. A farther reduction of ss. per melt in Fluur is expected to take place. CURRENT PRfCEN OF GRAIN. Wheat,Kent It Besse:, (uew) 406. 641 - lid 646 681 -Sulll.lk (sew) 40s 61. (►ld 64.68. ---Nurfolk(old) 64. 68. - futeiBs 566 76s Rye 34s 386 Barley 266 346 Malt 684 646 White Name - 330 499 Boilers 42. 460 Grey Pease Small Besse 46. 42. Tick diito 34. 379 this, Potato . 249 2ds Poland Oats 2l. 249 Fetil tats le 219 Flour, per asck 539 609 Rape Seed, per 1991 38/ 401 IMPORTATIONS LAST WEER. Entli‘h Wheat, 9,195; Barley, 6,199; 2,237; Oats, 5,234; Rye, 70; Beans, 1,669; Prase, I,649.—Foreigu Wheal, 4,370; Oats, 21,551.—1ri5h Wheat, 1,525; Barley, 900. —Etigliab Flour, 7,462 sacks; Amerieaft, 5,114 barrels. GUILDFORD, Strecstseo 30. Wheat, per load Old ditto Oats, per quarter Ol 19s to 1/ 9. Beans, per quarter. l/ 17s to 21 4s Pesse, per gustier Rye, sew per qr. l/ 18s to 21 Os Barley, ace SMITHFIELD MARK IT, MONDAY, Owosso 2. Their was a very full mai kel this' morning of all &strip linos of Cott Itoll con►rquence of which the prices are torte.. Mutton, Veal, and Purk, are lower. Nu alteration of the prices in the Hay.market ; Straw mod Clover as per our last quotation. The following is an accurate statement if the prices and uainbe.s : To rink the offal per stone of Sib. 0.5. to 45. PM. Head of Cattle this day Mutton .4s. Od to 6s. OJ. Beasts 3,100 Larnb...o9. Od, to OA, 04. • heep and 1Amb5....16,80* Vea1....4*. 6J. to Ss. 841. Calves Pork... bs. 0.1. to la. BJ. I Pigs HAY.MARKET. Hay... 3l. 10.. Od. to 4/. 41. OAL Clover W. OA. Od. to 6!. Om. od. Straw NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. (By tlw Carcass.) Beef 34 Od to 3e &If Veal 3. 44 to 44 SI Manua.. 3. 44 to 44 Od l Pork.... 3.1 to S 4 Od Lamb 3.. dd. to 4.. &I. PRICES OF I.lA' BT. Jauses. 1 Hay 31 10s Od to 41 10s Od &raw 11 4. 011 to 11 13. Od Clover 0/0s 04 to 01 Os Od PRICE OF 111 NM NAGE I Kent ....3/ Ins to 5/ On Sussex ..31 31 to 41 Os Essex ....31 5, to 41 4. Flu-Ovine, tiee, 61 0. to 71 0 PRICE OF RAW As dated by the Tallow __ . NI elters. Price by Te110w....3s 5d PRICES OF TALLOV Town Tallow 60.. 6.1 —s tid Yellow Russia 57.10.1 —.4 0.1 While ditto...sss Od —s 1 1 / 4 1 Soap ditto.... Ms Od —s Od Melting Stuff 504 Od --$ 0.1 .Ditto rungh..32. OJ —s OJ ,Y AND STRAW. wwiTtrot•Pvr.. Hay.. 31 113. 04 to •/ es 04 Straw.. 11 8s 0,1 toll 14. Isil Chives 4/10s Od to 5110. 84 10PS, per Cwt. Now POCK ETC Kest .... 3/1 es to St 12s Kure:.... 31 102 to 41 les Essex .... 31 15s to 51 Os • Ditto, second, 51 Os to 1? Os SAT, per show of tillb As stated by the Butchers. St. J3111,11'11 Market.. 3s 7d Whiterkapel Market 3. kid Average...—. Ss Id SOAP, &c. per 114ib Yeituw Soap See Mottled Curd Graves 2B, Os Geed Dregs Vs us PRICE OF CANDLES, From Tallow Chandlers Hall. Price of Candles, per dozen, 1I s thl—Muulds, 13. 0.1. 6d. per dozen allowed for may money. OILS, per Tule, of 232 Gallons. New Greeol.Whale.. 28/ IN Spermaceti .. 7tl —.4 Old Pale Seal. RAW lIDES: Best Heifers & Steers, per at. Ordinary.. Is Ott to 2s 24 26 84 to 3s 0.1 Merkel Calf.. each 10. 04 Middlings 26 4d to 2s 611 Eng. Horse lisOJto Os 04 SHEEP SKINS. Downs 2. 9d to Se 04 Polled PRICE OF LEATHER. Butt., 50 to 561bs.Caell 19.1 to 21.1 per lb. Ditto, 56 to 66Ibs each 22.1 •tu 24d Dressing Hides lbd to 17d Flue Coach Hides . 17.1 to 10id Crop Hides 3S to 40 Ihs for eitttiug 15.1 to 174 Ditto •5 to 50Ibs 17.1 to 20d Calf Skins 30 to 40110 24d to 30J Ditto 50 to 70Ibs 30J to 36.1 Ditto 70 to 90Ibs 27d to 304 Small Seals (Greeulaud) lbd to 2IJ Large ditto 14.1 to 18.1 Tanned Hone Hides .... I7J to I9J Spanish Horse Hides ..... . ...16d to 23d BIRTHS. ILately, •t Clifton, the Lady of Lieut.-Colette! Addeo, of • son. Friday se'aisight, at Lo.(fu►d.house, our Gloucester, the Lady of Lord Joiru Somerset, of a sun. At Ballroom Cottage. N.B. on the 13th last, the Lady of Lieuteaant-Colotiel D. Forbes, of a sou. Oo the 19th and 20th ult. at Woodstown, the seat of her father, Robert S. Carew, Esq. the Indy of Win. Blacker, of Wuodbruuk, County Wexford, Esq. of two daughters. MARRIAGES. At Lyons, in the county of Koklare, hi■ EICPIleliCy Baron Rohde, to Mary Margaret, chits' daugbitr of bud Elms. carry, ag.ol 16 years. Ou Tuesday, the 20th last, at Ktlshanutrk Church, by the Rev. Nirha. Wrinun, James de la Cour, E.q. of Bearers/mat, Treasurer of Curl• County, to Henrietta Cicorgiana, yueogest dauelifer, and one of the co.beiremes of tbe late Jamee Lum. bud, E.+ of Lowthardaturn. DEATHS. On the 17th last, Leopold , yousicest son of John Harwood Jessup, Esq.. of Usury Hall, iu the County of Longford. ',eland, and of Turk Place, Portman-square, London. On the 24th last, at Bishop's-Hull, near Taunton, Major- Geueral Kerstrinao, of the corps of Royal Engineers. On the 12d last, at his lodgings in rulteary-street, Balls, Thomas Grasse, Esq. of Oldbury.cuort, Glemenaershire. . _, , z '