The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-12-09 00:00:00

I I ~ ~- k add ►Ps out sults a nigh , ,*when the wistwas biassing and: * the rain was raining? Ilsortnest Mayor—O►! sken because the triad was bluw. ing, and the rein was raining, you bad too • rsoilihionsanity to impose his to the storm ? Ni. Itimpsos—Ak! H knows I bed. I wouldn't send ont a dog such a night, and why should I send out - Jan*, wicked as he is? The Lord Mayor—W.ll, bee yiss have not told me why 7ea did ROI alarm the neighbours, when he acted so cruelly to you in his own shop? Miss Simpson—My (cellars were so ebikked with the thing that I couldn't speo/C a word. Alarm! Eh, ho •Arer! The Lord Mayne—.l Nippon be Marie - !owe aeknowledg-' went of his crime to yob, d.id begged forgieesiese? Slim Simpooo—Yes, he wrote a paper, and I took it from him, and told him I shouldn't go au further with the law. officer who conducted her to she 'Jostler-room 'trek produced the palier,'which the Lord !Sayer found to be a receipt,for part of the rum of ht. which the perfumer pro mised to pay to Mist SiMpurn, io consideration of past see ,lfell. tLIS Lordship then told Miss Simpson, that be feared there Vwere circernotanice• Jo the ease which might iaterfere with the capital part •f ttereharge. . . . _ _ Ilarrison, the Marshalinen, assured his Lordship list It was quite affectiog to see the meeting that look place be tween Miss Simpasm - and the perfumer, when matters were brought to an accummudaiiun. Miss Simpson, in the spirit o f forgiveness, threw her arms round the perfumer's neck, and wept upue his bosom, sayier, " I shan't ewes; against yud no more. Ahl never." The perfumer, whis . cotifd not speak a *bid of our 'sa vage, declared dust he had bees actually persecuted into tee perfurnianceof 'that the complained of, sad youredlluat he should gain " sojourn in evil ways," bat pay pro per *matron to his wife, whom— " Nat puppy, tor mandragora, Nor all the drowsy syrups of the world, Shall ever medicine to that sweet deep Which she owed a few days'before," The Lord Mayor, is dismissing hire. severely eenstired his conduct as a husband and father; but stated, with regard le the charge, ihst in the course of his life he met with any thing so ridiestuus. lacked all tha circumstances, although calculated i• shew very aorsplivocal evidence of depravity and folly, were ouches so prevest tie utdrusion of sae *enema thought. • Mies &lapses then made • law curtsey to his Lordship tad wsiked sot of the Jostiee.rouriat,ausl the Frenchman weal sotto shop eased of all his feats. BOW-STSIST. 'SEIZURE OF GAME. Illo . Satorday Richard Day, of No. IY, St. Mortis's-lase, was brought before G. Illtaskial,tsq. the Magiatrete, by Device, and two other "[Seers, charged with having the us lawful possession of a quantity of game, multiplier of seven pheasants era four hares, contrary to the statute, sth of Antic, for which offence he had subjected himself to a penalty or far. for every head of game. The officers pluduceil the game before the Magistrate. John 'Perto• stated that be received mfoimatioa shot buontur, that Iffie Defendant bad poseessios of • c•••iaer. able ustesber of head of game, sod knowing that be was a stealer in such article*, 'he übtsiaed a warrant to mare* the premises, and tool with him two offieersto eaecste it. The , Defendant being isformed of the nature of their visit, ago; elated 'haslet. had no such things in his 1601119 C ; but after aesrcbiug a Wog time they discovered the styes pheasants and four hares produced, coweeakd behind a water-butt, olaieb they seized, and brought the Defendant to Power fdr the offence. Mr. Minshull—ls the Defendant a housekeeper? Defendant—Yes, 1 hue lived fur tea years at No.ll, St. Martiretlaue. Mr. Minaliull—How aid 'you obtain possession of the -game? Defendast—l am is the habit of purchasing game of di& 'freest Noblemen std Gestbeenso, sod sell it to families is loon. They feud it sp to me by coact'. Mr. SI iissitsll--4 cannot Nish that Noblemen mid Gratis. soma kill their game foe the purpose of raising money by die sale of it. Defendant-1 assure you, Sir, they do. Their grate& age overstocked, mad they shoot the game themselves foe the pwpur of sale. Mr. Miostioll—l/Visat business ere yen? Defendant—l buy sod sill; I have, shdp, aid I ems fb years et Mr. Bohol, s of Guide. Crose,Tharing-cuss. Informer—The game, your Worship, is brought up from the coastrp, by the coachmen and guards of coaches. Mr. Illinshull—The °Beate has been clearly premed, sod I convict the 1./trendiest in the penalty of 65/. which pat the rate of hl. per head. The Defendant saids that he had NM al. to pay at that moment, and asked foe time. The Magistrate was about to allow time for the payment of the Say wises he was isformed that the Defendant bad been twice couvictod before of the same offence. Mr. Minshull—From what I have Sward, I am rather Is. ✓!,ned to think that you receive the game from poachers, sad I do nut think I amain to slew you any iodulgesee, as you are a• sold uffeuder. I shall therefore Mussily issue a 'warrant of distress 'feast your goods, whit* will be sold, oaks* you pay the fioe. The Defendaui the, left the office. ' l ac informer applied for the game, bet the Magistrate refused to let him have it. and directed that it should be hastantly conveyed to St. Martin's 'teahouse for the use of tie poor. The informer said that there was no encourage meat to lay istfoionstioss against mach offenders if the game was not allotted to bim. He should have no objection to the game guise to the workhouse fur the use of the pion; - but he was couvisced that au pauper would have a mouthful of it. Mr. Illinstull said, that I. trusted that each assertion was unfounded. However, be should send the game to St. Mar. lin's•workhouse, end the 'Goveruor miglitntakesonp of it if be pleased. Upon the pheasants being examised, they were found, not to have been shot, but bad died from suffocatioo. One of the offieers present stated that it was the practice of poachers to burn brimstone wider the trees, white the birds arc at roost, sod by inbalior the noxious effluvia, they are suffo cated, and fall dead on the ground. The hares bad died a 'ltafuruf death; the shot marks being apparent os them. On Saturday sight, • distress having been isswed against the Defeodatst's pods, the return made was found to be *sly WI. The informer ',flied for that sum to be paid iato Court, ../te belay entitled to a moietrof the penalty, and distill* M. Visitant should be committed to Onus "fur want of distress." The Magistrate (Mr. Miasholl) said that he should not fine and also imprison the Defendant. The Act said, that if there was not "sufficient distress" to pay the floe, the De Medial should be committed for three months, &c. He, rlierefore,renteneed the Defendant to three months imprisoo ment in Totkilllfiekis Bridewell, and ordered the goods that bed been seizes) to be returned to biw. SHAM FIGHTS AND POCKET DIVING! Gawps Harris, a Stare-lane core, the very cousterpart of 1~ Pilch, to Gay% celeinstrd opera—arch au me, whew per. Wit Hogsrth would have drawo as Use representative of the priuce of prigs," and most " imony of Aidelies"—a fellow who, the moment you had Axed your eye. epos him in a crow', uphold instinctively bare led you " to watch your pockets, and pocket your watch," was brought before the eittioir Magistrate Nersege Earl ), charged by Wirier Paddy O'Carrol with making a riot sod distarboace in the street, or, in other words, with kicking up a "profes sional rws," is Wycli-street, &MINI, at the hour of two o'clock on Saturday morning, for the purpose of "pocket dieing" chariot the "hurry scurry." Professional roars are almost the only common occur- Felten in low life which those celebrated " dessoralusieg dra matists," Messrs. Egan amid Moncritff have sot utelo-dra m•tised. A professional tow is got op is the way of imams by winter prigs. One of the gang Fretted' to hare been is aul.ed by another, and after a good deal of chaffing (sham Voirratag) , one of their compasioes. as soon as a sufficient (MI a er , Recsed to sawyer their purpose, proposes a pee- Italie coition-to decide the question, and ater a sham qnar eel, • abase GEM stiereed,„ and whittt she lutikers.oo are ta- Alin lila gpOrf, which a mill sever tails to ranee, their purser tad Docket-Ifitnillterehlefa liaeoftle tierce, or, lb Ike true Eganion slant, their blunt, bustle, and lily vile Dose rags, marries or toddle off. Paddy O'Carrol, the nocturnal gaardian of Wyrii s t r eet, gave him 'evidence lagainat the Prisolter in as perfect a brogod as ever fell front The lip* of a Consfaught hog.trolter. Paddy had seen the . Prisoner every sight lately with a gang of Shies. Noe (Temple•bar)thieves,loialring out for ;map, as regularly as be (raddy) was walking his beat. Osi riday sight, sear two eiloelt ulhe mdning (said PadC,'lse dam Georg, (to called by hie companions) making a Milurrithio with three otberjoiffeetel: of his own sort, ;wet/hilly to - have heed insulted, for the durpose'of raising a holsollotbeeo, and fated ' tag a crowd ihgether from all parts, to rob 'em of their Watches aid Property. He went up to Georgg, and heard him say to one of the cronies, " Ah' my dear, I'll fight yon for due poodds ; Mayn't cdme from Jack Randall's, in Chancery-lame, 'the ounaperil (nonpareil) who eaninill every thing his /Re?" and then he 'pang his rattle and told hits, -.1 " No, my hoary, Mister Georg', you are sot going to raise a row, sad dive into honest people's pockets, so I'll shew you Ike Inside of a roundekin to-slight?' and them he took hith to St. Clement's watch house. The Prisoner admitted that he had hero tried at the Old Batley, for" harglario wily entering% asta's bombe, nod steal iag.four eggs," but he'aran houtinrably acquitted. He was committed to Tothillfielda. Paddy O'Corrut also charged as demure, called Sun &lan. tier., with tieing disorderly in the street. He mid that Sall was Gsorgg's woman, and she would have beets as busy, so noboety could s'oppose, if he had not pretested the GOMM Sold from tale' pltace.—Sall Xnailtdets shared the Is Si bar meals, Ile 'wit: sent to Sridewell. JEMMY GREEN AT THOMAS'S' Remo " Lles."—Jeweee Green. •ot IS rwelebent (36 wit rear), though very green, as the were' will skew, wee brought from the waich.house, charged at Ant elks with larAing and spreefisg, at the well-known ta./a web beef room!, railed "Thomas's," sod, with three other dead. 'Corinthians, who IA him in t►e istrck, with assaulting Mn. Thomas, kyr daughter, and Charlotte, the pretty little black. eyed laughing waiter, who has such as invitiag way a head. We a plate of beef a la•usede to the young bloods who fro quest the theatres, and of ea•rse go afterwards to Tboataes to sap. Jemmy Green, or Nige► James Green, as be designated himself, certainly was serer rut out for a Cerietltia•. The Tens, the Jerry. and she Logic of the night were ffp, bet poor Jemmy Green not being albedo after his Corinthian exploits, was Charteid, sad conveyed to sers-lets, • dark place where drunken personas,. thrust is at she aratcb.bouse, and there cooled his beets till office hoses. . We shall now give the ease as stated by • tee. echo IM Corimllianiam, whose condoet the Magistrate said Vila molt manly and highly creditable so him:— Edward Speen., Eaq of the New Ina, swans—O• War day morning, about one o'clock, I mu going by l'hossos'a, and beard a rry of " Murder!" and the seinen of anent females. I catered the house, and saw Mr; reeis age 'event other (elks., is the 'twat brutal manner assaulting Mrs. Thomas, her daughter, and Charlotte the wailer. Mee. Thom* Liked for my protection; I - said, shell Ws them out ? sad she said, a For God's sake do!" forked wee orates by the collar, and pitched him out at the door ;1 thou gaited a Second, lad he followed ; I thee had a straggle with • third, •dd, after ereetviag a blow nit,' an musbeefla from sae of the euwardlettlackguardr, 1 ejected him also; Miynuthrella waslarokes aid say top coat torn' o sines is the alriniy.-- The wateltineu tame to dor air/stance, an d asked two Inn who were in the Coors, Greta was ose of thews, and I am - eRe be das one or the vete who adeetted Its. Usage sad her daughter. Mr:Gretrasid-- 4 I katioile normal of Ohio eVe charge. I have rose forgers to that's/. house, and Dever •••••Ited nebeity." bln.Thiltiaestlaegliter writposltive that he &smelled her. Ille.'Green was therefore eanidoeitd 'to • arose room sit the hack of she diSce, till his commitiontwait made out, in derail of 'bail. A porno slanted altelloddlt, who woo 'eked by the watch. Man with Greets, Was charged win Idiom dee of them 'who assaulted Mr. Speen, by striking hits with his mobreMa. Mr.Speers andil not ideutify his pence ; Charlotte% the waiter, said that be was oat albs sagdlaats : but it is sup posed that she vele mistakes. n S neveculitle geettegMa rutted of Saowdou) darned, that they were pawing by the hone at the time of the a row," and Snowdon Ina seized by the watt-Memo, add lbe real'offeoders escaped. The Magistrate - raid, that as Sword,» wee kleittled by the waiter, he should order him to And bail, which he did nedistely, and wad diambarted. D4RIFIG B CIRO LA Rf ES. On 'friday night Mal the premise, of Mr. 'P. TheMprab, No, 111. Frith-street, Soho-square, were borglitirsosly en tered by a gas, of thieves, who carried off property of about 4bol. ►alue. Mr. Thotfpsoa is as mane re clothier, sod from the balk of the property carried off, which emulated • of suits of military and plain clothes, it is most certain t►at several persoosioust have bee, i■ the promisee to assist in removing the pleader. It is believed that the property was carried away in hochory-coaches to the, ence, or receiving hover. Information of the rubbery was given on Saturday to the Magistrates and racers of the different police establish ments, and the police visited t►e premise*, w►en they disco. , vested that the burglary was committed by esperieseed thieves. Oa Saturday evening, after dark, the front parkas: of the boost of Mr. Rowe, No. IS, Marshall street, Caragry. market, was catered by a thief, through the window, who stole • valuable time-piece, •nd other portable property, which it is supposed be banded through the window to a companion. The carpet was folded up ready for carryi•g off, bat was left behind ; sad it is sapporied the robbers were disturbed. The parlour window is (routed with iron rail ings, at the distance of several feet, underneath which is a deep area, and the entrance roust have bees effected by means of a board being placed from the toped the railiegs to the Dame of the wieder". This took place after the watchman was on his beat. INTREPID SMUGGLERS. The Eilittfenegh Courant says--" ON Teeeday foresees as Arran wherry, manned by three stroer fellows, and to appeased laden *oily with polatoem, petard into the hoe. boor of Ayr with all the confideoce of a fair trader coert• leg iespection. This bold eountesaoca, however, dad sot peewees two Custom-house officers, who were on the spot, from boarding the vessel ; and whether they had lb. benefit of previews information, or merely acted upon the ooturlely di Arran smuggling, they immediately sot about rummaging the cargo, and noon brought into view two casks of whiskey. Mors probably might have been discovered, had not the flighlandmen interrupted the process by rattan their cable, and netting off to sea with their cargo, officers, sad all, to the sight of numbers on the beach, who were much amosed with Abe spectacle. With the exception, however of hairiest the glory and emolument of their cap ture ten ted into shame, the officers did nut otherwise stiffer. the sorgalcraitaveng pat them safely into the first boat they met with. The Cheviot Hills, in Northumberland, have been covered with snow for some days past, sod s consi derable qeatitity fell on Monday last at Felton. On the morning of yesterday se'nnight a man named STOOEI4OBEII fell down aud died, on his return from the chapel in Fisherton Gaol. The case of this man was very distressing. About twelve years ago he was in a state of affluence, since which he has been reduced to the must abject poverty. He owed a debt of sns. and within these two months hat* been taken in judgment upon this snit, and the 60s. increased to nearly ea. He has leg a Melia and four famishing children, to whom, in a few days, had he lived, he would have bee, restortd, tbrough the exertions of a few friends. INQUESTS. Saturday night a Coroner's ieqoest was held at the'Cold Chain Tavern, in the Tower, before Mr. Morris, • special Coroner, on the body of Elizabeth Deightos, &lighter of 31r. Ideighton, of Broad-street.buildinge, City, igM96 years. Judith Tomkina, Sr the more hater, said, she had seen the deceased frequently. 'She always appeared mitibierg sod try. ' lea at a dreadful rate. On Wednesday she came down stairs as usual, and witness took hold of her arm mid said, " ffly dear girl, what is the nutter ?' s The answered, her itep 'Moodier had agile bees beating and ill.uslog her. About four menthe age she heard an emery of " Murder !' and • great 'concourse of persons were assembled round the door-i-ime step-mother bad been beating her. 'She believed the girl to be a good child. She had every reason to believe the sere. rity, together with the impetuous disposition of the step • new her, had driven her to the commission of the eel. Six or sere. other tritoesseaVere examined, and all their 'testimony went tote same effect, that the irritable disposi tion of the step-mother had driven her into a fit of despond ency, in which she drowned herself. The only witness to the I ilea rkrlilMaht Adams, k private in the let regiment of foot guards, stationed at the Tower, who said, that en Wednesday lest he saw the deceased walking about ow 'the 'Tower:wharf apparently dejected and melancholy; her manlier in thime degree celled his attention. She was a tine girl, sell while he turned his beck to go into the guardroom, she pltsgesi into the water ; be beard the splash, and on looting robed he sal' the bosnet of the 'deceased and some halfpence on the wharf; lie immediately went and called to the tender lying off the Tower for suirdamee, bet they *ere 'very re. lucent to afford say. The tester was then about eight Or sine feet deep; intelligence.df the'enetanelioly event having 'reached the•eers of the genera •Lieutehent Angersion, be Instantly proceeded 'to the spot, atml offered Oro guineas to any sue Chic world recOveettle body, which was grappled for ' till twelve and thee picked op by John Stone, a watermen, end cormleyed to Mb ,bone-Itouse. the father of the child treed be had 'pet an advertisement in the Mottling Arfeenffseir of Friday, Offering • reward to 'any person who weld restore her to her parents. which soon led theft to amertain bee death. He also said the child was of a very sidles dispoiition, sad her step-Outlier very iMtabk. Mrs. Deletion, Selma exalt to be interrogsted by the Jury, 'very esl•aly went uffla a fittittisig At, which the 'Foreman of Jury was repugusst tame. 'Cold water w,a then headed to her, more, Indeed, than was 'memory. Her affectation and manlier of conduitt was, in Ike minds - of the Jury, truly sin. 'Aar. She left the room for • short time, and thew returned, and, being spitrealtal on by the Coroner for a further de 'tail of evideses, she spin fsiated away, and after uttering • few incoherent expressioaa respecting her daughter, was carried out of dieloosn. The Coroner then veiled epos she Jury to enusider of their ♦erdict. A Ju►taten said, there had slot been oat Mae of evidence to shew that the deceased wad issaite, bat t►at she had been driven to the act by the 111-usage of the step-mother, be 'therefore could am couseteattously return such a verdict. The Foreman of the Jury thee said, he considered their attendance ass to inquire how the deceased came by ber death. The observation s( his Mend must go before auotber tribusal. The Cormier esswareoted upon the whole of the eireem. 'tenets, and said, notwithstaurliag all, it would not be on4y tioranetous,but eafeellair to a degree,for ■ Juryman to hold out as (maims that would subject the &ceased to a most innomituous iotermeay and throw an indelible stain upon the family. A Maculation took place sa s s` tlie !oilmen ; sod a oer diet of issanify was, after great keel\ of time, leturoed. The Chelmsford Oared:de says—Osi Thursday, the Tab tall. the village of Loddow, in Norfolk, was thrums iato the greatest •larrn, from the report that a murder bad bees com mitted so the Asylum for Ltniaties, 'kept by Mr. Joilye k of that place. It provtJ, uutisrtuentely, take the case, and it was ascertained that *keeper, mamed James Dale, bad, welb *et the least prousealloa, bees murdered by else df the pa. Beals of that asylum. We aadentined she convulse:seat pa tients were generally allowed to dine by themselves is the parlour, and one of the 'keepers attended to serve them wish meal, &c. Date, the nafortseate victim, was waiting es seven or eight gentlemen at dinner—he milted Moms. Cole man if he was not well, as he appeared se eat his dieser with indifference. Dale carrell the unit fur ate 'gentlemen; whew Coleman snatched up the Wife which Dale bad been 'slag, and 'lmaged it into his (Dale's) ride, just wader the left breast, which mortal wowed be 'did not survive more than four initiate's. Coleman admitted that be !tabbed Dale, and observed, with'the genteel indifference, that be would serve Mrs.Jollye the same, she first opportunity. A Coroner ' s Jury assembled at ten o'clock on Friday meraleg, and were sitting till four is the afteration, and then adjourned till the following Tuesday, at one, when they re lented a verdiet , --" Murdered by Thomas Coleuses, ma is sue perms." Mr. Jolty., the proprietor of the asylum, was ill is bed at the time the circumstance took place, which had such an effect &epos him, that he died ma Saturday morning at eleven o'clock. Dale had heed with Mr. Jullye ions. years, and was considered a very attentive sad humane man to the pa. omits, and was much respected by Mr. Jolly', sad all who knew him. Coleman is abort 3b years of age, and has bees in Updike asylum some years. On Wednesday last en immeat was takes before the Cormier for the mike of Grantham (George White, Gentle man) at Little thseerby is the perish of Grantham, op vie:, of the body of Jams Eqrsou, • young woman about twenty four years of age, the daughter of Jelin Ssigson ,of Grantham, guesmith, who bad poisoned herself. It appeared in evidesee before the Jury, that the deceased bad shout three months ago bees turned out of her father's house by her brother and his wife, and bad sister bees lodging at different houses, until she bad parsed with all her clothes, and would have bees de prived of the COSMOS secessaries of life but for the humanity of Mr. Weaver nod his wife, at whose house site last lodged; that she appeared much distressed and agitated in her mind for some days past, and that she bad been frequently in the habit of table; large quastities of laudanum. On Monday cruising last she purchased upwards of two outsets, the whole of which she took, sud died on the fullowiag moraieg. Her brother was seat for, and told she was dying, but be refuted to go near her, and said she might die for what he eared. Her body being °pelted, it appeared that the stomach was much lamed ; sad no doubt being entertained by the Jury that she dyed from the effects of the lawdsopin, they returned a verdiet, - " That the deceased had poisoned herself in • slate of iosanity." Extract of a letter from Galway, December —" The distress of this country is now at the greatest height. There are very few Gentlemen of even from e,OOO/. to 5,0001. per annum (nomi nally) who can shew their faces out of doors for fear of being arrested. As to obtaining rents, it is next to an .impossibility, as many tenants are really unable to pay, and others Pike advan tage of their not having been paid themselves by the under tenants, and assert their inability, so that those landowners who have to pay the interest of meaty lent to them, jointures or annuities. are obliged to hide themselves. No price is to be obtained for any article, save whis. key, and those Gentlemen who twelve months ago were the most active in preventing the making of it, are now obliged to wink at illicit distillation, iii order to procure a few pounds. A little pro. perty of mine let four years ago for 4304 per an gina]; since that period SOL a year lias only been received, and of this aunt the tenants are one year and a half in arrears, and more than half of the previous ball year. Government are doing what they can. but I believe that nothing effectual is in their power. Provisions are very cheap. I just sow boo h t turbot that would.diue six people, for es.6d. Turkeys ate tud, each. Beef 3d. Mutton prr pound, •TN t' 11,1 SE. 'Sir 8.. Puleston's bounds will meet this Ng at Cardas, Waduestlay at Sara Bridge, and on Saturday at Peelly Chappl. Sir Edward Sinythe's fox hounds lia•morrow at Thatcher's Wood, and on 'Friday et Airham Bridge. The Ludlow Subscription fox hounds to•morrow at Ro mer'. Wood, and on &tardily at Serpent. The Worcestershire fox bounds this day at Bunker's Hill, Wednesday at Fen Gate as Mode, and on Friday at the Vox, tin Shipley Common. The Cheshire hounds this day at the Three Greyhounds, on Wednesdiy at Radnor Bridge, on Thursday at Alderky, sad on Saturday et Hulford Hall. The Warwickshire fox hounds Ibis day at Not Mill, to. 'talorrow at Alcot House, Thursday at Whiebford Village, sod op Friday at Itchisito• Heath. The Grariden hooods to morrow at Childerley - Gait, and on I 'Oda? at Potion Wood. . _ _ Tad lin hounds this day at Ashton World. te•morrow at Noreod, on . Thursday at Hohne Wood, and on Saturday at Hilly Wood. lipping , Huai this day it Forest Hall, and on Saturday itt 'Tarty Turnpike. THE TURF. lres'YolltlL CLIME or THU CAVAN ♦ID NINIPAiI or rill ISAIIVE LOOK. A schism seems to heel seises oa the Northern Toil, by 1a attempt having been made to divide the Migration hereto. ?ore held by Mr. Rhodes, deceased, whoa. ceetered the whole department, sod which, we kern, is geeerally so held theolichont the kingdom. Stewards, It appear., were ap poiuted fo► York Races at Doncaster, instead of being &al lotted for st Tork. This irregular mode was, of coarse, to answer Idae pa►tkslar porposo. The Corporation of York, wit► whom (as Treaters) is the right of soil, have, Mu inially with the Directors of the Steed, from whom the funds 'mitre, appointed Mr. !tethers's folly to seemed Mr. Rhodes, is every department. The three Stewards, who merely act for a few dals, mid who have no power over pers ■iary matters, bet are chosen there swell lo decide dis putes, have taken upon themselves to appoint Mr, Wa. Lockwood Keeper of the Match Book. COURSING. DEPTFORD INN MEETING, Dualism 3. The Cap sad Calmest Mr. Fowle's blk. b. Fairy beat Mr. St. John's br.Serjeaat. Mr.Saintatorry's blk. and w. Swish beat Mr. J. brag's bib. tureart. Mr. White's M. Mini( beat Mr. S. Heatheote's Hecuba. Mr. Jenalng's blk. and w.Jaae beat Mr. Tbriofa Wk. sad w. Tone. Mr. A. Wyadbatn's bit. Wilfred beat Mr. Derneford's Dryad. M►. Bigs'sblk.•nd sr. Bs;ssrd beat Mr. Mitchell's blk. and w. Niaratioa. Mr. Gray's yel. Cayman beat Mr. Philips'. w. Prettymaid. Mr. Jaws Loafer blk. Leaflet:siva beat Mr. Everet'a blk. &swoon Cop.—Second Day, Ist Tin. Yana beat Wilfred. Bossard beat Gayman. Striate beat Whiagir. Launcostoo beat Fairy. Cup.—Tbtrd Day, Id and last Tin. Jane best Swish. Barsard best Launceston. Cup.—Deciding Coarse. Buzzard beat Jane, and iron the Cup. Jame woo the Guitieu. Produce Stakes for Poppies. Eight Sabocribers. First Day Mr. Biggs's ►lk. Boaster. beat Mr. Fowles W. Pop. Mr. Gray's bui. Gaylow received forfeit. Mr. Hentlicose's Mk. sad w. Holbert, beat Mr. Wyndham's First Tin—Produce Stakes. Halbert received forfeit. Gayland' beat Boaster. Deeiding Coarse. Gaylan beat Halbert and woo the Stakes. Tilsheadl Stakes—First Clow--Popples. Mr. Philips's blk. Palter, beat Mr. Heittbattes Hebe. Mr. Capers yel. and w. Janette, brat Mr. Wyndbant's Wil was. Janette heat Pellet sod woe the slakes. Tilshead Makes. 2d Clam. all age•. Mr. Heatheote's Hobgoblin beat Mr. Peeks ; Fergus. Mr. Capers black Javelin beat Mr. Enver' Eudeavour. Javelin beat Hobgoblin, and won the stakes. Matcbes.—First Day. Mr. Thring's Tandem beat Mr. Capers bl. Prodigy. Mr. Capers bL Jilt beat Mr. Everet's blk. Eudymiun. Mr. Capers bl. lufidel beat Mr. Everet's bib. and w. Empress. Mr. Salstsbury's Smoker beat Mr. Grey% dun b. Gry. Mr. Phihpe's blk. Pretty (GoWitty) beat Mr. Biggs's red Brass. Mr.C. Philips's Pat (Girl) beat Mr. Capers blk. Juba. Dr. Meyrick's Margery beat Mr. Capers blk. Jeraima. Matcbes.—Setousl Day. Lames Leporello sad Mr. Gray's Gisalsawk, as coolsid. Mr. Philips's w. Pretty Maid beat Mr. Thing's Torso. Mr. Capers Jeanne beat Mr. Wbite's Witch. Mr. Gray's Goat beat Mr. Saintabury's Sweetlips. Mr. Saietsbury's Spring beat Mr. Gray's Goataves. Mr. Josses Long's Loadstose beat Mr. Capers blk. Junius. Post Matches. Mr. Goodlake's Gray llag best Mr. Wright's Woodbine. Mr. Goodlake's red p. Guldenlocks best Mr. Wright's poppy. Matches.—Tbird Day. Mr. Philip's Poker beat Mr. Wyadham's Woden. Mr. Wyndbans's Wryface beat Mr. J. Lung's Leonetti. Mr. Wyadhasn's Wilfred beat Mr. Heathrote's Hobgoblin. Mr. J. Long's Lomentillo beat Mr. Wyadbaaa's Wetness. Mr. Capers bl. Infidel beat Mr. J. Long's Locust. Mr. J. Long's Loadstone beat Mr. Philip'. bk. Pat. Mr. Philips. Plaister beat Mr. Jenuiages Dart. The Deptford Inn Coursing Meet iag is on lialisbory Phis, perhaps the Guest coursing ground in England. with the restrained of good hares. 'ftarce ititer dayseporsoooss never seen.. REMEDY FOR THIN STONE. At Comb farm, testiest's' to the Earl of Liverpool%re sidence, alai is the neighbourhood of Kingston, Serve% Mere is a well of water which posse•ses the most surprising qua. lilies as • remedy against that distressing and severe ma lady, the stone is the bladder. Its virtues unfortunately are little more than locally known, but the astonishisg cure which it has effected in the case of Mr. Samuel Jaeksos, the great carrier in Little Windmill-stud, merits that its re storative and sanative powers should be more universally diffused. That getitkoisit long suffered as much as it was possible for human nature to endure, front the intense agony prodseed by a most confirmed species of mow, sad received all the advice whish the beads of the faculty were able to be stow; hut, unfortuuately, without the least mitigation of the complaint, arising from their skill. Mr. J. was induced, by the recommendation of • friend, to try the aforesaid water, which be had fetched is large atone bottles, tied which he used as his general beverage; sad es less than a fortniett's time be experiesceil a mitigation of his com plaint. He is now, after two years trial, completely eared, and is as free from stow or gravel assay per... is the king dom. This aforesaid water is se baud:ally reined and filtered by the band of nature, that if it is seed for cosmos household purposes fur tireuty years, it never produces the least sediment or incrustation in the utensil. PRICE OF Bank Stock 2431 S per Ct. Red 78 Se per Cent 901 4 per Ceota.• 960 Bank. L. Ann..... 19 15.16 i go ON SATURDAY. Ks. 111 I Is. 2.... 1,0001. 45 pr. Ditto Small... 2 4 pr. Lottery Tickets 261. 15s. Cons. fo► Acc.., 791 80 79; 80 THE ARMY. EAST INDIES. `GENERAL ORDERS, Kermit, May Et, ISO. ilfajortleaerel tiareyisau has sekluts derived greater at. lisfaction from asp inspection of Reimpose troops, than he has received is the course a his Inspection of his Majesty's 11th light dragoons, wader die temporary command of Major Smith, and bat of the 14th regiment of foot, snider the command of LieutenantAr.elsMel Tidy; it appearing that only two torpors' punishments have been isrflirted i■ the former regiment, and three in the latter, during the last seven months; and without the existence 6Y oue single com plaint or grievance its either of them, both maietalaisg the highest state of discipline and regularity is quarters, such regiments are beyond common praise, and far above that of the Major-General; for ►ehaviour so exemplary la soldien, is more rare than perfection in held movements, sad when both are comapicoolia, as in the Illth light dragoon and the 14th regiment of foot, they may both be fairry traced to the system of laudable rorboaraoce in Olken like Colonels Wst son nod Sleigh, mid LieutessoLColoael Tidy, kin seem. zoomed to command, and who keel, lire jolt 'vatic of British troop* .hen employed on real service. NEW SOUTH WALES. CIRSI ERA L ORDERS, Head. Quarter., Sydney, March $, Hitt. The Commander of the Forces has to express the high gre• Mk:slims and approbation of the rely ciesn, uniform, and moldier. like appearance of the 48th regiment of feet, at the issoectioe of that corps this day it. Hyde Park. The different movements, formations, and changes of position were well and accurately performed. The advance in lice was admirable, and the brings were close, regular, and well kept up. The Commander of the Fortes cannot too highly commend the seal and peneverisg assiduity of Colonel Erskine, C.B. la sustaiuing the distiplise of the Atte corps that bas the good fortune to be owianssedid by his. Major-General Mecquaire accordingly requests that he will accept himself, and convey to the officers and soldiers milder his cum sand, his best congratulations for their steady diseiplise is the meld, and orderly conduct In their quarters. The MaSse-General will, to morrow, et eleven o'clock is the ft:tremorous, inspect the books of the 45th regi meat of foot, at the officers' mess-room; and will afterwards proceed to inspect the Barracks and Hospital of the corps. By commissid of his ExcelleseVhe Commander of the Force., (Biped) H. C. ANTI LL, Major of Brigade. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. polllgNolllll, DSCZNIBER 14 Arrived hone the Downs the Wattrloo for Jamaica; sod Eden for Dilemma,. It blew a tremendous gale of wind last night from♦ S.W. The whole alike outward bound rode in safety, except the MirlllPlel, Rutherford, which purled cable ■nd eause ion harbour. William Mundy, of Sunderlsod, drove on the Spit sod sunk—crew saved. Acorn, Repute, of Suoderlaad, drove ea the Hone Salad, but got off, nod came bolo harbour very leaky, with lota of sails and anchor and cable. The Thomas Ind Alice, Hutchison, from Sundcrlaud, is ou 'bore in Saudown Bay. PLYWOUTN, DtCHURSt 5. Arrived t►e Hebe, Brig►t, from Seville; and Imbues Nos Bremen. FALMOUTH, "CUMIN, 5. Arrived from London t►e Yine for Trinidad ; Joseph for Oporto ; Union for St. Michael's; and Princess Elisabeth packet from St. Thomas's—sailed stb November. DIAL, t)r\►l6. We bad a dreadful gale of wind last eight from W.S.W till i.e &11, lIPIANI it get more moderate , during which tie Beta p, Fri* et Takaana drove considerably with two aradarra Owns, which abaiwed than to eat away bey aunt 1111111e tb. Eliza Asa, Sonihseornao, lost an aacbor and cable. Pat back the Beaufort, the Nelms, and Velma, with lon of madam and cables; t►e Honduras packet. Jaek Tar, aeon, and Resoorce—all well; the Alcamo/Iv lost her inaloyard i se►eral mare put back, particulars unknown. MELANCHOLY SUICIDE. The young woman who threw herself into the Thames oa ?tidily night last from the steps of Waterloo.bridge, was yesterday picked up by a water•tan nearly opposite tke Savoy. Floe is a wiry hoe looking person, but M not known. Oa worthier her pockets several duplicates were fond, and a pair of waiters, de. The same of Wilma was or some of the duplicates, bet sloshing else that is likely is any shape to lead to • discovery of who are her friends. Her body was carried to the bone-homes of Savoy church, sad where it lies to be owned prior to the Corwore's Inquest, which is to be held Ibis eremite at seven o'clock. She had no misery in her pockets eben found. The bonnet, •tuff, sod shawl, which she left oil the steps when she committed the rash act, are Mill in the possession of the toll.keeper at Water loehridge. BI RTHS. 011 the sth instint ' in Witapole- sheet, lb. Lay 4( the Hoe. J. T. Leslie Melsille, of a daughter. On Thursday, at Knightsbridge, Mrs. Bartley, of the Theatre Royal Coveareardea, of a son. MARRIAGES. At C►elenham, on the 3d instant, by t►e Lord Bishop of Norwich, Major Hill Hicksoa, 64th refitment, see of the Isle Archdeacos of Dowa, to Caroline Emma, second darghter of Thomas Stoughton, Esq. of the county of Kerry. Oa Monday last, at Wolrey, Warwickshire, by the Rev. H. Hughes, of Nuaeston, the Rev. Edward Hagler., Curate of Viulrey, to Louisa, third daughter of the late Joha Shyest, Esq. of Coles Hill. de the sth inst. at River, near Dover, by Ilse Rev. Jahn Manic, Henry Pringle Brtspores, Esq. to Ana Judith Laurie Fedor, eldest daughter of the late John Mina Fedor, Eaq. of Dover and Kearney Abbey. Thursday last, at HoAttain Church, the Bott. 'power Stanhope, of ChM Yitt, near Leeds, to bliss Collo, 41,0 11 441 " of Thomas Willis/SA& 641, one of thasdloyeamstatives of the Coady of Wirfek. HIGH WATER Mk DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE. Illoroior 41 after 1• 1 Afterglow 10 after 11 ITIMCORDIAL BALM of GILEAD pot - sesses great efficacy is all screws. disorders, bead aches, weaksesees, beavieess sad lowness of spirits, disasess of sight, cusfused thought mid wanderings of the mind, vapours and me laniboly, and alt kinds of hysteric comeliness, which gradually go off by the use of this salubrious Cordial. In sickness of the stomach, Batulencies, and obstructie•s, it is • safe and powerful remedy. It is admirably calculated to afford relief to blokes and decayed constitstioss, wheec oilier remedies have been unsuccessful. The Cordial Balm of Caked is sold is nettles, price Us. and his. each, the latter contaiulug the quantity of rime at Ifs., by all Medicine Venders is the Visited King. dom, wit► copious directions; and in London ►y Mr. John ston, dS, Cornlstll ; Mr. Sanger (late Bacas and Co ), 150, Oxford-street; Mr. Towason. Chatham; and all Booksel lers. " Saint. Solomon, Liverpool," is engraved on the stamp, to imitate which is felony. Of whom may be bad, price Ss. SOLOMON'. GUIDE TO HEALTH; or, Advice Is Both Sexes, in • Variety of Complaints : with as Essay us the Venereal Disease, Gleets, Seminal Weakness, sad that destructive habit called Onanism ; likewise as Address to Parents, Tutors, and Guardians of Youth. The intention of this work is for the express purpose of warniag youth from falling into a delusive and destructive habit, that fascinates the senses, destroys tbs health mad spirits of its votaries, and renders them feeble and inactive fur life. Printed and Published •t the BRITISH PRESS and THE GLOBE Office, No. in Stilled, ►y CHARLES CORNWELL, of the Stroud, ' i. r ~~ ~. J 1 .