The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1816-05-27 00:00:00

... PALACE COURT. CURIOUS CASE. PETERS V. JUL. RAT mot, Ift.Q. I rrooro, in Decemter last; recollected, an be was r his master's house to [him, on the ad ul December last, seeing n carriage near his mas t* is house, on the box of which he t4IIW Silvester Buckley; the blinds of the carrinvi were up, tool t was dr. viii t ; slowly backwards slid % it riemi proceeded to Kingstoo, Hod. on his return, •:iliout three o'clock in the afterooon; Ise:iril that his mistress, who was at home when he we'd not iii 'the 1111 l 'Mug, wit 4 missing. His 'initer loot been out for a 'noroioq ride, hut on his return ordered the witness to go one way in pursuit, a Itikt lie %%rut another. - - Gaper, ostler at the livery *faille, No. 7, I'm zoo -street, recollected the Defroalanes servant, Taylor, hiring a earria ; er in Deceit'ber last for his master; tlw cani:s t te W. 14 ordered to take up at ll'. de Parl.-corner; it wet driven by Silegit* Buckley. • Silvester Titulary recollecrtd taking up Mr. Cloy slid Taylor at Hyde Park-corner, on rite 641 or 3.1 of December; he drove them to Kingston. wliere they 'dent all night; nett morning. about twelve o'clock, he was ordered to Hans-Consmon ; here Mr. Clay got out of the otrriage, and was As sent about three quarters or an hour, when he re tuned with a lady t they got into the carriage, and witness was ordered to drive as fast as possible to Mitt-ham, from thence he *tett to Sutton, where he left them, and they took post horses. Mary Fisher stated, that she was engaged, on the 42t1 of December * last, at Lincoln, as kerma: by a lady and gentleman named M'Carthey. who she since knew to be Mrs. Dann and the Defendant ; they lived in lodgings as matt and wife, and she supposed they were so till the day before they quitted Lincoln, when she heard the contrary from Lee mistress. Ftorn Lincoln they cantle to loinlou, where they took lodgings, and still lived as man and wife, only changing their name to Best. Nbijor Grant was called hack. He knew nothing of the Defendant's circumstances, he had his tiles linty and servant, and cat affstare, but that mail gentlemen in the army were obliged to do with very slender means. Mr. (luamv.v then addressed the Jury in miti gation, and observed, that his (lectern menus were indeed very circumscribed, and heavy damages would inevitably consign him to a prison. Ile submitted to the Jury, that the present was by no means an aggravated cue—the parties were fully seurnible of their own misconduct, and felt keenly the inibery they had inflicted on others. They were not living t,golwr, glorying as it were in their guilt, us warn the ease in some instances—on the contrary, the lady nag, and had for some time past, been Irvin: %kith her mother. Neither, he would submit, was t his u case which, from the circumstances attend ing it, called for heavy damages. It was in evi dence that Mrs. Dunn had formerly eloped from her ; and whatever might be mid by his Learned Friend, there was no proof that the De l'enklikiit bud been the cause, in ►he most remote de g ree, of that act of imprudence on her part. This circumstance must also be taken as having operated to destroy the affection which subsequently exited between the Plaintiff and his lady, and, at least, us having operated to destroy, in great mea sure, that confidence which he had previously placed in her; and her second elopement could not have inflicted so deep a wound on the domestic comfort and happiness of her husband, as it would have done had no such circumstance as her (list elope ment taken place. Under all the circumstance•, he would leave his Client in the bands of the Jury, who, he was convinced, would, as far as possible, do justice to both parties. The Sheriffsummoned op the evidence in a clear and able 1111111111 Cf. The Jury retired for a few mi nutes, and returned a verdict for the Plaintiff.— Damages 4001. T 1 1 .1.4 ,as a most whimsical trial. The Plaintiff is a carrier from Rid Ito L lon ; the Dr tentlant is a Griotlemon of fortune, !raiding in Bei:ford-place, Itussell-sq u are. The action to the full extent was brought for 10s. roe cattiesr of miscellaneous articles, and one of the items was for the carriage of a Portuguese pig, from the Defend ant's seat st Richmond, to tows., I!. rel. The D e . froodiont had paid 170. into Court, which sum zollowed for the cairinge or the pig, avid he held that sum to be u full and aught:Wilt equisaltut for the carriage. The witnesses called to prove the fact stated, that the pig. although a small osie r , was of the most out rageous disposition, for when they sent to the sty he made a dreadful attack np them, and :then. lutrly compelled them to n1111(104,1' their rodeos sours to revere him. At length-, however, a strata gem suggested itself to them, by the aoloptioll of N% hich they eventually succeeded. They were ne cessitated to tot a bete through the root' of the sty, and thereby draw the 'AK up by ropes, he two men, whose assistance was necessarily rhargeil is. 6d. r,•' for then trouble. The cart left Richmond at right to'citiel. on the morals.;;, and did not arrive at the house ut the Defeo(taut I right at night. In t•oosrqurut'e of the intro imps .... s caused h,• this ob streperous same, which twined the inhabitants of every place through which it hail Of:MOM to psss. Three carolers were called to prove, that, under the circumstances of the case, the charge was rea• torniablei On the pert of the Defendant, the Coun•el dwelt with considerable force upou the exorbitance of the rlrtrge, nand stated. that it was se. more than would have been charged for a post-chaise. lie called the tefenditiits Butler and Footman, both of whom proved that the swine was not the roily 1 ber iu the cilia, for there was an 18 gallon ca.k in it. The Judge tAlr. Nluatcr) in summing iip, ob served, that the only question fur the consideration of the Jury was. -adietlwr or not the charge was rex ainsabie. 'Elie Jury retired, and after being closeted 1,4 two hours, and the other business of the Court I..lo:ended, the Judge sent for the Fore to t. II him dint the Court had concluded Its business, and that they inti.t be locked in until they had re 'wived upon their verdict. One of the Jurors sid. that would neve► be." Tile Fort moil said, that although the suns upon which they acre to pro iiiiii tire was :anal', y.t they were conscientiously scrupulous, and a diairellee of opinion existeJ, which he found was likely to last a considerable ti►ue. The Judge said, he emeld not for moment find any fault, he only wished to inform Iberia *that the Prothonotary would continue in Court to record their verdict whenever the:y thought prover to r tom it. The Jury were accordingly locked up in a roam, arid after five I •. incarceration, hronght in u ver dict for the Plaaititi—Datuagra IL 114 s. ; and they stated that the delivery of their verdict was pro. tracterl iu con.tquence of their not knowing whe ther (as in other .Courts) 40s. vorald carry costs. olle farthing in this Coast carries costs. IU Tt appear::, by old records, that this ancient too nor, extending over id great portion of King's- Sedgoinsoor, and the sur long fertile vales in the iirigliboothood ul (asstotolloorv, had not h ew n per. orobolitril since the !ear 1501, in which year the Moho?, the then Lord of the Nlaionr, acconopitioied by hi, nunwrons household and attendants, began the. arduous task on the Ist day of May, but they did oat complete it till the same urimith in the year 1509, a period of six years: this delay was caused by the following circumstances:— " The inhabi•ants and tenants of some of the ad joining minors, headed by their lords, who also claimed rights oyes sonic of the waste lands, as sembled, for the purpose of interrupting the pro grtios of the proses-ins', which ternsinsteol in many furious and bloody fight;" and tradition adds, that, " before the whole war fistirlied, not less than thirteeupermoss lost their lives." On the present occasion Mr. Mint, the Lord of the Manor, and his attrtithints, from 30 to 10 in number, accomplislwd the whole in later days (cal culated to be a distance of 130 miles), beg g on Monday the 13th (Old May-day), and finishing on Thursday the 16th. The party were welcomed by the ringing of the church-bells in the various parislws through which they pawed, and the inha bitants evinced an ardent desire to point out the boundaries; mid, in various instances, the gentle men and farmers acted very differently from their ancestors, for, instead of interrupting the party with hard blows, they regaled them with (dewy to eat and drink in the trite old style of English hospitality. The Lord of the Manor gave the following toast each (lily at luncheon, which oar drank by the party as well as by the inhabitants of the thtlereut through which they passed, with spontaneous chrero.:— " May we all lire to aee tiO4 Bread cold at 6d a Woo l and rant ktr at Cl. a quart !" (Bulk tend Cheltenham Puper./ INCONSISTENCI Fv IN Aurmmt TO THE EDITOR OF THE BOSTON GAZETTE. Stit—Ae• proof that the wrilisties of all authors are not tb be wholly depended on with regard to accuracy, the follow ing extracts, from many other accounts eqstally extravagant, have beer *elected; such flagrant abturdities, I think, wherever they may occur,usght always to be held op to pith. lie obloquy. Perhaps some of your renders, more compe tent to the tapiocas than myself, only undertake to poled out the inconsistencies of other authurNaud especially more mo dern uses, thaw those here quoted. 1 am, Sir, your., Ow. Sicaford, Ahrylo, 1816. W. 11. ". A g reptiles that have a strange faeulty to shift fot food, &c may be reckoned eels, which, although belonging to the water,can creep un land 60111 pus.) to pond, Mr. Moseky, of Mullett', saw them creep (WIT the meadows, hke au many %ask.", from ditch to (bleb; which he thought was nut only fur bettering their habitation, but also to catch snails in the p JNa."..-Plues History of Nittforthhire, c. 7. sect 32. " Had a mass been a dwarf, 1w had scarce been a rational resistor.. ; for lie osios,t have had a jolt•hoad, ms there would Met have been booty and blood estouzli to supply Ilia brain with visits; or he mast Isaac had a small head answerable to Isis body, and so there would slot have !wen brain enough to caory oil hiy busiese!s."—Go C'osamul. Soil.. Is. I. eh. 3. wet. 23. " had the calf of the leg been proridefilia/fy and promi nently, Placed before, instead of !wing peeposleronaln and pro:Okras/4 placed bet I, it had been evidently formassurh as the hawsau shin hone could not have been so easily sneer"—/)r. Moreton'. flimsily of Ike Strut:- fare, Glasgow (Alt. 410. p. li2, Dublin dit.f01.27. " Though I have examined wind all ((awe •utliors have written us Ibis affair, with great impartialits, yet I cutout relltetiine that any um of them have the lewd merit. our Jo I find nue Mill that has h-eate(l the+ subject sensibly, betide sawolf"—Smith's Amiableness of Candour and Diffidence r “1 he city nt lAnidon the largest city in the world, aml the people of London the Candid Trove/kr, p 42. " It bath indeed been a doubt, nay • matter of much de bate among the historians of former (la)s, wittily( r Ofiror Cromwell was that it is allowed, I think, that lie was almost continually preaching and praying; and ihirefore be Must have been • pious man, unless we suppose piety not to consimt iu fee( vency, which would be absurd and ridirulous."—.Vorgam's Casefniely slated. " HOVER is the Aral, the hest divine port ; erery thing advanced against the !hall is impiows, calculated to &pre. Flair bossism nature, arraign Proridenee, minister to Doi Imatorattly, and ;MINIM' MIS anhappy sceptical farts She age. The Iliad is the gyred fosidain, a hizitriant garden, • east tremsare, a mast rich tine, a most imperials, Pith cur." —Kreistington's hiss. rlatioas ou the Iliad of Homer. " The playhouse is the temple of the Devil ; the 'men tion- pleasure or the Devil, where all go yiehl to the Devil ; *hem all the langhter is a latsghter among Devils; amt all oho are there are hearing mosaic is the very porch of Hell." —The net. If Law Olfialitle the Stage. " (Inc Englishman can bent five Fireuchineti."—lrinies soe's Nerinaie P.vilinws , p. 40. " Oise English man of war will heat st Mirth Ileet."— Neltuffs Nana Expiwi. cep. 4. serf. 9. The Second Report from the Select ('orninittee. nn Seeda and IVool, has been to-lilted by order of the flume of Common% It consista of the iteaolution t u R. aolretll—That it is the opinion of this Comtnittee, that it is expedient to inereme 11w twerut Duly upon !tape Sera imported, to Teu !' ouch umla per I.' The Gas Light Company, who, we believe, about four years ago obtained a charter fur 41 yearr, are, it appears, now endeavouring to obtain one pei. pvtual incorporation, upon the ground of the public advantage* derived and derivable from gas illuini. Lotion. iTORTINO isrimucxxck. YORE SPRING MEETI\G. 11011nAY, MAY VI. Sweepstakes of 25p. rash, for all ages ; throc.year olds 7st. and fanny/ow olds $4. 31h. Maiden horses, her. at the time of wilowing, to be allows, 41h. Three mil filar-year old 6111. s snowed 31h.—Two neHns Oil Subscribers) GPI b roll Mulford, by Orville, out of Maniac, 4 yr• Jr.rkssin.) Lent Fit:wallow's h. r. Dinwrout, by Or‘ille, 4 old I Mr. Peirrr'a 4. f. slater to Rusanut, 5y Dick Andrews, 4 yr. ofd. 3 Lord Scarhootigli's ch. c. Hurricane, by Hatubletusitiu, 4 yrs . . Mr. R..l•Wirs hr. Iby Orville, dein by Star, 4 yrs old 5 Mr. tin. forth's gr. r by Carnal ism, slain by Hitler. 3 yrs old S lent Ghwenslorry's ch. c. Sir Itellingliant ' 4 yrs old itt!.l Dionvisit-2 to I apt Falroral—and 4 tel apt Mr. Pr01.W . 4 .-IVou rosy. Nis cristakes of Iftgs. nob, for three year old colts, fist 31b. fillies *W. Last wile old tune quarto:ca. (right aubsirelliers.) Mr. Watt's b. e Cacambo, by Cerberus, out of dam (J. Jackson) gir G. Aralytages b. c. by Orville, Mainly Worthy .... 2 Mr. Lambkin's ch. colt, Napoleon, by Sooner Mr. illarttcy's is. c. by O, rink, dam by Hyacinthus Lord rioraitiliaou'r Is c. Muldoon:, by Sir Paul Mr. Garfurtis'a gr. r. by Orville, out of Veil& • 6 to 4 Ull Cacambo. York Spring St tepr %aka, of 25p. each, for three years ukl colts, Ss. 31b. Allies 14.1. !Just mile-siad direr quarters. (5 iniiiirrwrn.) il . " " Duke of Leed's br. c. by Drown Mend, dam by Pegasus, (J Shepherd)... Mr. Flarretes ch. c. by Cardinal York, dam by Delpini., t Mr. W. Wilson's b. 1 . . Duchess of Lerea,by Cardinal York 3 Mr Brown's b. c. The Dragon, by Clinker Lord Queensberry 's hr. c. Telegraph, by Julius Caesar S EVER betting on Duchess of Leven. The Saphot Stake. of rgaz. each, IL ft, for three year.ohl Bat. 31h.-I.aut utile aud half. (It Subscriber.) Lord Fitzoilliant's boy, Mariturati, by Crrtame., out of Sally, (W. aid) " Mr. G wetiigne's brown, by Orville, out of Thoinwrina ~ 2 Duke of Leutles brown, by Soreererolani by Mooreurk., 3 2 to 1 on Masitornes. Mair•h fee; 4007 x. h. ft.—Two miles. Mr. Lamhtoli's gr. c Silent., byII M.t. 31h. .... 1 Sir B. R. Grabstia's 6r. f. Petrostellit, by Cliuillus Sat. 2 3 to 1 ou Sikolas. Match for 20Itre b. ft.--thte mile and half. Doke of Leeora clo. f. by Pawl°lido., dam by Patriot, Oat. :11h. (./. Jackauo.) Sir 31 MAIL?, gr. f. by emaillir., onl of Solitario, tobt.:tib. 2 3 to 1 toil Sir M. M. Sykra'a filly. Match for 200 p. Is. ft —Twu noilea. Sir M M. Sykes's Le. (. sister to Exile, by Camillus, AO. (J. Shepherd.) Duke of Leeds's hr. f. Moran, lie, by Orville, Errs betting or Sir M. M. Sykees filly. Match for 20Airs. b. ft. Bst. tlb. each.—Two miler. Lord Queensberry 's ch. c. Brutus, by Julius Cesar, dam by Antes's. (VII. Piersr.) M.Micbselsou's br. I Lima, by Haphazard 6 to 4 . in; baits. The Protlate fltakes of 11/00. each, 30zs. ft colts Rot. 316. ast.—ha mile aud half. (3 •;,16.crIberi.) Mr. croft's b. filly, by Paul, out of kotraoa walkeol over. Dakc of Lee.lea ch. r. Itooootoratiois, by PaudOlpbo , received forfeit from Sir M. M. S) Leo** Kr. cult, by Calm Hug, est. 711 r. earls, 200zw h fl.—Two Mr. Kirloy'a b. filly, Woodpecker-Lau, by Young wood. pecker, eat. received forfeit foam Mr. %Vomit . ..rano bay filly, Mritamula, by Orville, est. Jib. 50gs. h. it.—l.s.st utile and Leif. Mr. Michaelson'. gr. f Georgian*, by Governor, received forfeit from Sir W. Maxwell . * b. colt. Corkey- Leekey, by Orville, tht. 51b. each, 360 r. h. ft.—Two Judea. ?VI&DAY, NAV 41. The Shorts —Sweeps:Aces of 54,:5. earl), h. ft. for three-year old cults Ost. 31b. 611ir. tut —Last mile. (7 sillro.ribers.Y • Mr. C. Linton's ch. f. Wuthrote- lass, by Rrtnembranetr, out of Gratitude's dam (W. Prim) Mr. Watt's b. c. Bulgarian, by I trrille—Turh 'llea dam 2 6 to 5 on Bulgarian. Sweepstakes of inol each, 11,11. for fillies Sat. 31b rade . - The last wile. '3 subscribers.) Mr. Grintston's bay, by Orville, dam by Mainhktit. nista (R. Johnson) Duke of Leeds's bay, by Sorcerer, dam by Precipitate 2 3 to I on Mr. dritaston's filly. The Gobi cop, value. 101!ir. by a awborriptios of 2ftga. each, , . .. the surplus to be paid .„ in specie, fur Horses, Mc. of all arcs.—Two miles. Lord Scarbrough's b. borne, Calton, by Gulninpus, agnl, Bst. 131 h. (8. King) Cal. King's bc. Ftilford, by Orville, 4 yrs old, Ist. 121 b. 2 Mr. Frank's b. g. King Cuil, by Sweet-William, 4 yrs uld, _ - - - . 7st. 12Ib 3 Sir M M. Sykes's r. Cby Camillus, 4 yrs old, 74. 121 b 4 Mr. Garfortb's gr. r. by Camillus, 3 yrs old, 611.416 5 Sir H. l'Selthorpe's b geld. Evertestier, by Lack's-All, 4 yrs uld, 74. nib . I 7 to 4 and 2 to 1 on Cation, 4 to 1 apt Pulford, and 5 to 1 apt Everlasting. Sweepstakes of 20gs. emit. for 3.vr old Mlies, 114. 316.—Last mile and half. (10 Solvwribers.) _ _ Mr. W. Wilson's bay, Duela-M of 11.. vru, by Cardinal York, dam by Beningbrongh (K. Juliaison; . I Mr. J. Kirby's b. Woodpecker-Lass, by Young Wood pecker Mr. Miehaelson's pey, Georsiana, by Governor 3 The followins also started, but were not placed : Duke of Leeds's clamant, sister to Octavian ...... Mr. G. Lintmeis ch. Watheute I AM', bY itrlllY/11brIlUrer . • 0 Mr. Treacher's bay, sister to Shuttle Popc, by Shuttle ....0 Mr. W. Retire brown, slater ns Bachelor, by Kwowsley, ..0 Even betting on Watkoste Lass, 2 to 1 apt Duchess of Leven, and ♦ to 1 apt Georgians. The Produce Stake, of 3000. each, 200ss. ft. fillies, Ist. each. Last suds and half. Duke of Leeds's ch. f. by Pandulpho, out of Mary walked over. Sir B. Graham's hr. filly, Tiuey, by Camillus paid. W FDPIEIDAY, MAY 22. Sweepstakes of 20ors. each, b. , ft. (or three-year old cults, • Sot. 41b. each.—two miles. (ft Subscribers.) Mr.Watt:s bay, l:aptaiu Candi e d, by Verbenas, out of Mundane (J. Jail:sou) „ 1 Oaken( I.redWo bay, by Sir David, dant by Sir Peter .. ti to 4 un Captaiu Ceudi 1. Sweepstakes h. colts list. 31b. fillies Bst. The lust ousile.—oh subscribers. Mr. T. Pcinw's gr. cult, Zeno, by Camillus. thins by Pre cipitate (W. Prirse) Doke of Leeds's b. f. by Sorcerer, darn by Mooreock 2 Sir W. Maxwell's ch. f Mockrom Lass, by Zodiac.....„ 3 ti to 4 on Zeou. Sweepstakes of Mtgs. rats, 10gs. ft. fur two-year old colts 211.. fillies oss.—Two year-old I:ourac. (It subscribers ) Ld Citswilliam's b. e. Stainbrougii, by Dick Andrews, out of Hornpipe (W. Cliff) Mr. Claridge's cli. c. Abbot John, by Young Woodpecker 2 141 Queensberry's c. Little Thomas, by Remembrances 3 The following also started, but were not placed : 12sushinore's b. f. by Remensbrancer, out of Beatrice 0 Sir W. Milner's ch. f. Calcaria, by Camillus—!Sorcerer 0 Mr. Bower's h. c. Shyrnek, by Whitelock—Beninghroneh 0 U and 7 to 4 apt I.ill/eThomas, 3 to I apt Abbot John, and 6 to 1 apt I.d Strathmore's filly. The first year of the Constitution Stakea of 24p. each, h.ft. fur all ages. Our mile and a quarter. (12 sr heeribers.) Mr. tAMbion ' S hr. cult, Shrphertl, 4 yrs. nid, 814. Mr. %Van's b e c.acanklyo, by Crrberus, 3 yrs. %rt. 10Ib Mr. l'cirse's b f sister to Russrstre, 4 yrs. eld,est PRICE OF frOCK! Bank Stork 417 3 per Ct. Red. 61i e I I 3 per Ct. C0ne...631 63 4 per Cents..... 76! 77 51oerCt. N. An. 114 q 94!. Bunk Long An. 15 9-16 11-16 FRIDAY, MAY 24. Genoa 4 41 Venice. MAIM Naples till Palermo 113 pea. Lisbon Oporto tliis .lauciro 6O DitWin Cork ..... 151 Agio of the Dunk on llullsod 2 per Cent. . Portugal Cola iu F r. d. tr 4 .i )) uz .... 4 • V Foreisii Gobi ill nalig ......4 0 0 New Dotibtootis ..:1 15 • New Dollars 4 111 Silver in Bars ....II • 0 Now Louis (Nash) ..0 0 0 bukeirt Leeds's rh. tby Pandulpho, l yrs. old,1141..• .. 4 Mr J. Croft's cb. g Heishorr, 4 yrs. old, Sst. limn h fling oeearaantleo• • 'Mae Sapling Stake% of 50;s. each, h. ft fat thfce-)e{>' old b.o. 31b. T, o got by untried atalliowa, ed 316.-I.apl guar aprl three quarters (Id hobo:lberia) Mr. Wide.. b Ciirstaiu Candid, by Cribs-Yea, oat of Men _ _ dater. 31b. (,t. :15ek.6.0) . ........... ....... Mr. Scooter rhea. 4 .-nrse, by Clinker, nut uf Maulac,3lb. Mr Isiubtoser grry, Admits, by CAlMilli. • • • i•• • • . 3 Mr G. Crompton'. bay, llrrilaistan, by ti'uldainau, 314. 4 Sir G Arissytases bar. by Camillus. Assn by tYaity, 31b. 5 ri Su 4 mßwl Captaiu Caudal, 7 to 4 agrt liileuw, and 4 to 1 apt Sir:G. Arouytagss colt. The Stand Platt of sot for slime-years olds 7rt. and four .l. 414. Mares allowed 31b. .A wissurr of 301. carrying ralra.— . llrabi, Owe mite and direr quarters. 711 r. I,htrfra ft, vat, lii Cdsidlais, dam ity Kolar, 4 rrs uW. .(h. Smith.) Mr. Wins h ( Patience.. by Sir Solooluth 1 yrs.told, 1 b 2 Cri.fes b. f. liy Patil, 3 rearm ..... 5 3 3 Mr. Kisses Isi g. Mrshusti, by 4 iron old $ 2 dr Lord Quer•mdarrrr's ch. r Sir Brllioadbaius, t yrsuld 6 4 dr Is ker..% hr f. imarr 61 Rarbelor. 3 vr4 II dr 10 4 nu l'aticute tif Kr this serumd h st,t tot W Mr. G 4 forth's cult. Ifill'JL INI'ELLIGENCE. roni•mni-nr, MAT 24. Arrived the glorintsluirk, from 3 cruise. Nailed the Sotniander, for the %Vest Indies ; 4 rer nn and Waft, lot a truiar ; and Ellison, !Renard, for St. J ry vmotrtst. 71 *V I 2 Came in the Heron ‘loop of war, frail, a rn.iN ; sn.l the Good Intent, Bimodal!, fruits nil :au!, immuol to Gueru o FALMOUTH, MAT 21. Arrived the sloop Deux Prtre, LaWin, from Minim; and I.loryd, Barrett, fr Exeter. oikil the inninr, uu a rro ow. The followioor %e%,:e1% arrive,' off thin port yesterilsi, and sailed for I Aindun Wei y, Posolar, Aron To • - 1441; Amor, from l'ubago; anti !lupe, Herbert, frosii Chester. UTAL, MAY 24 Arrived the Atlantic, Spinkr, from Marseilles, hound to London, and remain, ; also remains the Mariner, Herbert, fur the South waiting for dispatches which she Teri to carry. HMS/felt, xar 4J Sailed the laird Nelson packet, (Jr Cushaven, wish a snail. CRAYIlsrNit), MAY 24. Sailed the Britminia, Billy, for (•adv ; Ellis, for Rotterdam ; Argo, Stonehou.e, and tlerculev ; fur Ileasihuritli. Arrived the Iris, Reid, nod IsidoAry, Core, from Ham burg'', and HAgiNII , Parrot, rium MEETINGS 01: CREDITORS AT GUILDH 1.1., TO-MORROW. M. N. Williams, Rullrcrhiihr•, luta-maker 3 10 T. Parka, Bahl, tailor 2 12 3. Nelson. Lemles mrciliast ...... • • J. (orbookl, High strrel, cal 1-ssalier 2 11 T. Norris, Freesuan's.court, nicrelnist 2 11 B. } ' sawn, Aide. R. lurnrr, Faveribam, miller .. 2 111 T. Nesbitt, Bishopsgatc.sirerl, upbohu•n•r........ 2 10 E. Cragiglim, While -cowl, br0ker....... 2 •12 T. N icholm.a. Portsmouth. drrlK•r 2 10 A. Brad, Lower Grosvenor-clout, wine.mcrehant 2 11 It. Cater, Inseapvitle, warekoisbemais 2 12 J. I'. Leigh, Ilinhopagate.itn et, i a.;koce.loruler 2 II .1. How, Amt.' I.lllam, r ict nailer J. J. Buwriug, A klpsie, halter DI VI DEN DS. C. Leese, Canterhurvolracri.t in A. Geddes, Mark-lane, merchant it J. Haplem, firvot wood, s.hopkerp4r 1 T. So tlilfe and Co. La4ll-laue, calicu.saanorartorens IV. Ford, Beckiogton, ........... ....... 12 CEKTI FICATE.S. W. Garrard, late of Lazneld, Suffolk, grocer, hut now of Smith Minis, Sli.Wlesrx, fanner—T. Heusliaw, of &filming laue, London, wiue.broker.--W. llowilen, of Camion.strect, 1A111.11,11. I Illincanice • -ho.ker.—.l. Taylor. of Nottingham, rot tuis.spinsier.—W. B. Stuart, late of St. Ives, Huntingdon, fell mointer.-6. Harrison, late of White li , dreet, Charing- Cross, Middlesex, brewer.—J. IVoulfenden mid E %Vuoliem den, late of Manchester hatters.M. Itaphaeld, of the Strand, M uldlesex, tailor.L.l. Start in, of Birmingham, wipe. merchant.—.l. Jeffs,of Burford, Oxford, saddler—W. Brad. ley, of Reading, Reeks, woollen.draper.—.l. Stevens, of Al,. church-lane, London, inerchant.---C. M. Haimingtors, of Hansard-place. Blackfrias4-road, Sorrey.—B. Thoinas, late of Newport, 3lonmouth, tallow Tristram, of Bilstun. Stafford, coal-master. —A Benjamin, of Huston square, lll;dillesex, merchant —.I. Davidson, late of Beer lane, Tower-aux:et, Loudon, uses diallt. COURSE OF EXCHANI Antittralaiu :18 011.2111. I Dino at ',milt .. Amsterdam.... 12 1 C.F. Ditto at Night 11 18 Ruiterdaun..... 12 2 2U. I lio•twerp. l2 2 D.osiburgh.. 35 10 2W. Alton% . ..... . • . 11 21D. 8remen......... Paris 1 day's date 25 33 Ditto 25 55 2 U. Boorde , sitx .... 25 55 Frankfort on the Main 147 ex Mo. Madrid *ineffective Cadiz ..... 33 liellictivt: !Irvine Boredom& .... 3J Hata.* It. Sebastian Gibraltar 3l Lagbura 471 A ON NATCHDAY. India Stuck... lfl6 Ditto flosith4.... 3 4 pr. Ea. Bills 31 .. I, 6 pr. Ditto 31 ...... par I Pr- Mamma Payt .4...5_} Cons. fur July tiiii,U I MARRIAGES Lately, at easily bridge, County tVexford, ('apt Mitchell, of the 97th reginieut, to Elms, eldest daughter of N.C. Esq. Saturday sennight, at Cavan, Patterson O'lla►a, Esq. of the 58th regiment, to Aroma nta, &light., of 'heist,. ('aplaiti Erskine, of the Royal Hospital, sad si►trr lu Luta -Colonel Erskine, of the 48th reginient. DEATHS. Lately, aged GO, the Rev. Gifford Gates, ('orate of Monk wearmuuth. He went to lard in his ordinary health—havieur to marry a couple the next munsmg, the bridal party waited at church for him 11.1111 e hme, and at last sent to hiss Imre; nobody answerinr. at the door, they went is, and fused him lying a corpse to his bed. Ou the Ottls instant, at the Moistens, Clifton, seed 15, seemid sots of the late Sit li. B. Gresky, Bart. of Drakelow-liall, Derbyshire. Lately, at his apartments, in Wardonesstreet, Soho, Mr Jib. Bettertoo, late of the Theatre-Royal, Haymarket, sun of Mr Hettertusi, late of the Cosiest-pram Theatre, sad brother to Mrs. Glover. HIGH WATER AT 1.1/NDON BRIDGE Tills DAY. ilk/rain Ito altt r I EAtrilig 39 ate. 2. BLdekl.Vd tiguts complain of unfair play, And as tho all uthrrs wise larkinz, Nut I:inswing the theme of ilx di', That Turner's urine's soused fur Win king. Fur some boast of a liquid Japan, And other. insure ll...nowise* clevo. ; Bolt here wily is the real Japan, And Toruer's preser ver of leather. if this Blacking yogi use fur your 'huts, And strictly 'Mead to the label ; A Millbury it's sure to e, As bees' Max applied to Your table. Likewise your boob will espieilly skier, By using this eacelirot Blacking ; Anil thud with half the labour nod time, Which keeps the leather from crackin g If this Bibliog . ,. Ladies Sipe, It Mire to oaten the leather ; Addy a lo•tre 100 I , a sail Aso to shoes, That will stand both wind and the to eatlar Both in euuntiy and town he is fatted, Fur certain ther,'s nit other like hint ; Asul year servants you ukiit fur to h sow, Not asking tur Tunter's Jet Blacking. Now in every taint he hut Agents, Fur selling his real Japan Blacking; That will be sore to praise its magenta, And prove that of nothing it's lacking. If yen are in want of soy that's grind, Of ifs praise I still most be talking; Tko Factory stands in fatted Lawion-road, Away then fur Tierurr's good Black.o{ (porter, thin Blacking ta bold by the principal Root. makers, Perfunitrs, Druggist% Grocers, ke. &c. in it,. Metropolis, and ill every Town tu England, in stunt 6•:. ties, at 4111 ; Is.; and Is . nd. r ed,. ••• Shopkeepers supplied with Ibis inesfirnalde .hpa ri Marking through the medium of the Whole.,atr. Houses, or by applying to the Mdrinfactuty of RICH. TUIINEII, Nu. 114, Loudon-rold, Southwark . tit Ask fur Turner's Markin:. 11111 i. CANIERI)N e..le-ultrd every 1)1 f l) ii. excepted), from TI-11 till Three o'Clock, at los Honor, No 31, 114.icient-street, Oxford-street. Palieui4 stumble to '0 troll are I quested to Oetoll a mall qualatity at Mete dioritinc urine. Although Dr. C rocliod is ship*, it is • welt-km...a fact that he has restored many to perfixt health, rlw•n thy most eminent of the Prolessios have failed, in paiolitl, giving, and dangerous casts ; as Minns (War Liver, fell. 0114, Rini other Ofintrurtioss„ Yassodiet. C 'plaints in the Stomach, Nervous Debility, cliaVef, Drops. 6 : Cr. AIM. duv Complaints pet-nliar to Froitaks at the di(6.•:. at penults uf lii . e.—Advire to the Pour without a Fee. DR. COOPER'S MEDICAL ROARD,..CHARLOTIS HOUSE, PLACEPRIARMIOAD. Hr salutary effect of this lostitotitto is onus:- 1 fest frogs the following very estniordhuirs core -- La n do n t o John Jackson, of the Suroagle of Southwark, broker, maketh owth 11,51.1 with, thaf its the year he was alllirted with a dangerous disor.ler, rnol wss ne•orly seventeen months snider the CUM of several re. spectahle Surgeons, without any relief. 'l disease rapid!) increawroc, his bri.lt io.htugvr, lOC wiis ar. c led to Dr. Cooper's Medical &meth Char"..or. !loose, Blackfriars.road, where the progress of the do , was imuseiliaiely stopped, a n d he was 110011 restores' to pc, feet health, which, by the blessing of God, be still soij. o ., hereby rieeloriug, that in miming these farts 1w is influence.' by MO oilier motive than a grateful return (or so mirses• loos • cure, and the fluty be owes to his fellow.cri (Signer') " JOHN JACKSON." WITN ESSEN FWEIWNT, " F. M. Lawrioscgo, 2:,, Blackenan-loreei, Ikbr ~,, ".11, banter; 111/MARS Johnson, fl, Charlottr-street, r oad, alactionctr ; Th4llllll, MAY, St. Michaers.alky,fora bill, tailor and draper. " .Sworn at On Mansion-hawse, this 9th day of Muth, ISll,lseCtrr MP, (Signed) " MATTHEW WOOD, Mayor." It is a well-known fart, that thousands fall rictus' to ease by consulting illiterate men ; this intim-fel Dr. Coupe , . and three Surgeons of 30 years rapt mitre (Members ut the ito)al College of &swung in 611111011 and Eitinbilret i a - appears It) the List of BIB!, to establish it Mt-died Board at elarlotte-house, Grent Charlutte-strert, opposite tlw Rev. R. Chapel, Dlschfriars-road, London; and hea Pi:mines, Dip:ow:sliver Physieiaos Aar, since been 541. d to the Hoard. Messrs. Cooper stud Co. are consideeil by all rank. a people, from Twelve sill Eight ; ur by km.... tuclo.iiir a fee (fur none (Ahern are answered), stating t6a it cur, u la is medicine and advice are scut to all rift. of the king:loin The Piles and Eighth,* cored withont hisroiat or elem.,: and Advice !ratio un Tuesday, Thursday, and &sod,Ay sum.. till Twelve u'Cluck. A aide door and private rooms fur Females, and Merited Gentlemen who attend with their patients are permit d consultations. "lnrelittiqueipatruni referent jejunii neti."—Viota -- From the faint eintwace Uumanly sous arise--. 0 putt) rare! 31 A c R i 1. 1 i m A p C.: ,i a h o s i k i 1 i f .. 1 4 I k is . often i.t nr a be t *r t. : the parties that form the union nut taking those 1w limn which would secure them the eujoyiricut or that .at domestic blessing. Amidst the nadaurb.Jv ruieb Iv .I.• melees antler which human stature is ktioetut to sorer, the. , are none more alarming or more elisirvesine Ilan ,h a hid. result from fish hie pities , early disaipazion, solitary intemperance. Messrs. CURR IF. and CO. bet to state that the • attention ofa practice exelosively disreteil to the trelime.4 and rare of CERTAIN COMPIAINTS, eshitle them the chilli. of superior acquirement. As reviler Saute t. , they oiler a spre.l ae,J perroalleat care for every vta_r • that ilivortler, which is contracted in an suststaidea and slink prisons the spools st( Ilk, and for terry flag • • debility, whirl, is the cometmeuce of juvenile iodo.ers no - preventing the walunly of tasalaad, eutailint • . (oration um ils unhappy virtins all the jetirseio.,,,, I age—the trot}, rnt•rv3l•4l and etmartate.l-1• he**. yellow rod 11w m i.' all j(cfril For ItIN I t••••• 11 of Ihrir sterre,4 is ills., pirtic..:4.• !wands, Ils.l el.ne potation. which. tin, 'WI . ' illegllgirbrs. 11,. y Iro. I' 0111 ',led In. 'leafy yraniexperien- - -. in a much pi,. lir.- In and r eceul caws 6 )1 411110 k evairt.O6l%, a pal rert rare is o , olll:birfe.i !ii d. retinal of two de) • ; and in caw imrielnrca, p gl w how,, weakorag.-% err. di.e. a ..no. in-rtrverasset. in @hen irtatoarat insures to the pit heat au taw MARR I file FA, who hose I.one been dixapp••i• l ' in their lAPEILTA lit INS of a 1 . t ‘III.Y, may be.5..4•••• that, in mold iss.tancra. such deft.. la are curable by anJ though the removal id %rich impediment. object of itontot and asieertainty aiib other., yet the ri..- such Jefect.s by the RraJaal progreaa of renovation, acquirement of their experience. Memrii. CC It RI f: auJ CO. may he consii:teJ by of either heit, with She greatest liecreey and honour, at W. house, Nu 107, tlatlou.gairden. P.itienta it the c0.... 1 .* stating their ram, age, and general habit of living, er.c. enclosing a remittance fur advice and melieentv, the will be giver or iinit to any part of the kintlica. 107, Ilatton-garilien._ LONDON . Printed nod Published u the Office. No thilusl; where Adverheerseste are received, wed I e• (pow pa.d. 0v,.1 lie ukleewed —C. SMITH, No. 1 . Cleinene• lau . rf No ITT, 5419.., r.!.1 she