The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-04-12 00:00:00

r b fib.. 14 Liverpool ; Wm. Hahne and Mary Longshnw, for utter ing forged Bank notes, at Manchester; Catherine Ritchie and Catherine Wiklabrats, for a similar offence at ditto; will Isabella Rugby, for eutiet•ling the birth of her bastard child. No bills. Bstkitsmin Mika% for littering a forged Bank note, at Manchester; Wm. Mika% Geo. Smith, Jon. Robinson, and Thomas Fotherirgham, for robbing R. Irvin on the highway at Failsworth; Jas. Brookes, Geo. Hall, Richard Routh. and James Griffith% for e;iispiring together al Bury, to ilia lurk the portslie peace; awl JaillCl Lang, John Bimini% Charles Whitworth, Richard Johnson, Robert Bomber, Geo. t 31Ief, and Tinsman Carter, fur a similar offence at Maa r hestcr.—No prosecutions. NISI PRIUS COURT.--Fainae, MAKER 31. HENDERSON AND ANOTHER, AS4IONERS OF 111`001 ALD AND WARING, BANKRUPTS, V. NURNEY. This his been the longest and moat iinportant cause yet tried during the Astit-s, having occupied the Court until nine o'clock at night. It tr.it an action in trover to recover the value of two bills of exchange for 2741. 7.. Bd. and 277 1 . 101. ad. on and accepted by Mr. Robert Boardman, which in February 1819, Messrs. 01.D.mald and Waring had deposited with the Defendant, as se curity until a bill for .5001. which he discounted for them on a gentleman of the name of Lone, in Lon doe, should be accepted, and which bills, on the 5001. being accepted, he refitted to deliver up; and also to recover a balance of 1271. which the Defen dant had not paid upon the subsequent discount of a bill for 537/. Os. I Id. being the acceptance of a Mr. Einbleton. 11 appeared that the Defendant had supplied provisions to the ship Sterling, belonging to the bankrupts, etnonnting to upwards of 900/. which he controlled were a bona fide sale to them, though there was some doubt on tlw evidence whether part was not shipped on a partnership account with the lizink rot ptt. The Defendant's Counsel, Mr. Serjeant HUL- LocK, admitted that the bills were deposited.on the terms stated, but contended that upon the subse quent discount of the bill for 527/. Os. I Id. it was not only agreed that the two hills on Mr. Board man might be placed by the Defendant to the cre slit of the provision account, but that the balance of dial bill of 5271. 04. 11.1. might be carried to th e same account. To support this defence, the Learned Serjeant called two witnesses, one a Mr. Wm. Sainlleach, of Liverpool, who swore, that in Nlarch, IC% he was at the Defendant's, settling some 'manias of his own, when Waring asked the Defendant to discount the bill of 5271. Os. lid. which the latter at first refused, but that at length *hey agreed that the Defendant should retain the two bills on Boardman to be placed to the provi sion account, and also 1271. out of the bill for 5271.0 4 . 11.1. to be placed to the same account, upon which the Defendant was to discount this latter bill ; and that thereupon the Defendant gave Waring a check on Mr. Threlfall, his banker, for 400/. The other witness, Mr. Strafford, a clerk to Threlfall, swore that Waring brought the check on the 6th of March, and that he recollected his saying to Threliall that he had been paying the Defendant for some provisions, that he had paid him several bills, and that this check fur .100/. was fur the dif- Grence. Mr. Waring positively denied any anch agree ment to have been made as iiai represented by Satidbacit. And both the bankrupts negatived that tl•et• respectively, or that the one to the knowledge of the other. had made any such agreetnent, and they swnre that they hail frequently applied for the bi;l4 ; and Mr. MGDonalil swore, that some time afterwards he had applied to the Defendant, upon *inch occasion the Defendant made strong assevera tions that he aloud to act honourably and return the hills. - _ _ Mr. SCARLET? cross-einimined the Defendant's with . with considerable ability, and at great length ; and after u very able replay by him, cum anri,viiitt upon the improbability of the statement nimle by the Defendant's witnesses, who »ere un conevriteil spectators, sad upon the circumstance of Mr. 'Eliselfall, to whom the conversation was-repre ►ented to have been addressed, and who would have Levis en material a witeitss, not being called ; and slier the Judge had charged the Jury, they return ed a verdict fur the Plaintiffs—Damages 5311. 134. 41. IBLOWE V. TURNER AND SUMNER. This was an action in which the Plaintiff and Defeinhuits were printers in Wig.tsi, for a Idsrl ; and the Plaintiff' obtained a verdict, with 100 L damages. GAMING AT LIVERPOOL. ICING V. BOTTRIEL. wns a prosecution of a very unusual nature : tt t•a: an indictment f led on a Statute passed i•: t.,e reign of Gen. I I. which subjected persons t•sitr , should in one day win, by any game of chance, I,f I.e any bet, the sum of ‘2ol. to a penalty five tunes the amount of the sum won, which penalty, oftei the payment of the costs of•the suit, was to be given to the poor of the pariah in which the offence *Ns committed. Mr. Tt N VALI., after some prefatory remarks on the pernicious consequences of gaining, proceeded to stale the facts 111 the present case. Messrs. Crop per, Benson, and Co. merchants, of Liserituol,liad in their services ii clerk of the name of Routledge, and who for bOIIIC time filled the office of clerk of the Customs much to their satisfaction, which was an Ober of great confidence, and in which large ailins of money were intrusted to him ; but in consequence i.f his beconsiog connected nubs set of gamesters, he misappropriated the snmiry of his rooliloyerv. ;81.41 had been distoissed from I, it iiilMitt ~,,, ; land it was 1 , 1111 the view of repressing this ruinous site in that town, that the present prosecution had been in at i fitted. Thomas Itatitl.:lge stated, that he was lately in I;,e service sir Messrs. Cropper, Benson, and Co. as tue!r Custoni.linuse clerk, is, which situation he was i , :trusted with large stuns of money. About twelve rul lo ago he became acquainted with the Defend ant, who is at present the keeper of a billiard table the tows, of Liverpool. On the 15(11 and ltith of .1 tily last he was with him at the Cock-pit, where ter made two bets with him of ten guineas each, on tor, cock fights. Fletcher against Woodcock, for she two next battles, both of which he lost and paid I ► the Defendant immediately. Witness said he the Preston races to a consider 3erby's cocks; and by Aimed George Pottle guineas to 40 against main; this wager was accepted by Bottriel, and hail 311 been balanced in aecoutit except .51. or at which he still owed to the. Defeiiiiant. ; which were to determine the second wager, were continued two days. Mr. Caoss made many technical objections ; and the our which prevailed was this that in the in.. &moron it was stared that the Defendant won the sum of 20 guineas on the event of divers cock bitiles whereas there was no wager for more than one battle, though the same wager was repeated on the result of a second battle. With respect to the betting at Preston, more than 24 hours were compris ed in the period which was to deterniiiit the wager. His Lordship, after some discnssi 111 l allowed she objections, and the Defendant was acquilted.—The next called out was the RING v. POSTI.CTIIIWAITE. This wars an indictment for a s •kr r.fl'ence, but more successful in the result. The first betting was on the Ist of July, when Routledge, the wit ness on the former trial, het ten guineas with the Defendant that lie drew the highest card in a game of lon ; he also bet ten guineas in the event of an horse-race, which lie also lost, and paid the money to the Defendant. These beta were made at Pa tric:limiters lodgings. Ile also bet with the same Defendant 100 guineas to :20, that the horse /fa slanunithers won the Manchester cup; this wager lie also lee. and paid 50 guineas on account of it to the Defendant. This latter betting took place at Bidtrier. billiard-room. A kind of • debtor mud creditor gaming account, in Postlethwaite's writ was produced, in which Routledge was made debtor for 105/. on the horse lirucluouumthus. Mr. CROSS, after taking some objections which were over-ruled, addressed the Jury on the part of the Defendant : lie endeavoured to %hew that the wit ness, Routledge, was unworthy of credit, even tak ing the account of himself to be the whole of what could he urged against hint. The Jury found the Defendant Guilty on both counts of the indictment. blow made bets ,t. the Presto Otte ett a Lord 1 .. 4"._ s ); ~ cumuli t 14r , * •.f 1 . - - , it . ri q til , 0 '''Ac 4 o- ,-4 z l ► \,' . '. v- • l ir , KING P. PATRICESON. This was a third indictment against another De fendant for the same offence. There were several counts in the indictment; one for betting 20 gui neas at hirckgammui, another for betting 20 gui neas in drawing the highest card at 100. This case was not gone into, as Serjeant CROSS of to submit to a verdict being found on the first count, which was agreed to on the part of the prosecution, The Jury of course found the De fendant guilty on the first count. On Tuesday last John Postlethwaite end Henry Patrickson appeared in Court to receive judgment, when the L.lerned Judge pronounced widener in nearly the following terms : " Yoe have each of you been found guilty of the offence of winning money, by gambling, from Tbumas Itoutledge ; be was a clerk in a merchant's employment, and you must have knows. perfectly well, from his station in life, that the money which you won from him could not have been Isis own. See to what a lamentable condition he is reduced by this pernicious habit. He is now confined in this Cast L.. His character is blasted, awl his prospects are ruined. lam glad that these proisrciiii )))) s rill now make it notorious that indictments fur this uffesice may be instituted, not only by the party who has lost the money, but by any other person whatever; PO that the gamester must not imagine that the law will allow him to bold his iitgatteu gains in safety. The sentence of the Court is, that you, !Wm Pusrlethwaile, dim pay to our Sovereign Lord the King the sum of 100 guises., iveing five tiniest the autumn of twenty guineas won by you ; and also 500 guinea., being five times the amount of 100 guineas likewise won by you—making together 1100 einem. And that you, Henry Patrickson, do pay to our Snvereiga Lord the King the sum of 100 guineas, being five times the amount of twenty guineas won by you. And that you be severally imprisoned until your respective lilies are paid." • • • • Oil these sentences being &tined the prver officer demasidei the fines, and the Defends'''s not being prepared to pay them were taken nits custody. against the Defendant, and found by the Grand J tart-. The circumstances were of on indecent a nature, that females were not allowed to remain to Court. THE KING v. CRESSWELL, CLERIC. This was an indictment preferred by Mr. Thos. Dyer, jun. against the Defendant, • clergyman. A diviite had taken place relative to some ducks which had been carried away by Mr. Cresswell, the Defendant. The Prosecutor, Mr. Dyer, thought the ducks belonged to him, but whether they did or not (die Learned Counsel said), that was a clues. Lion which it was impossible to enter into. There would therefore he no inquiry as to whom the docks belonged; he would only say it was a very unfor tunate dispute for all parties. In the course of it Mr. Dyer was led to the house of the Defendant. Ile had, previous to his going thither himself, sent a message by • lad, couched in temperate terms, but the answer given by Defendant had not a ten dency to chew that he was actuated by • spirit of peace. Mr. Dyer was consequently induced to go to the house of Defendant himself, where a discuss►on took place about the ducks. One word led to an other, and unfortunately Defendant lost sight of the situation of life in which l►e stood, and was au. justifiably induced to give the Prosecutor a violent blow under the ear; lie struck him against the wall, and afterwards pursued him, and using language the most insulting, eventually drove him off the premises. It was for this assault the indictment had been preferred. Evidence of the facts, as stated by the Counsel, was then adduced, and the Defendant was intim... dtately found Guilty. SOMERSET LENT ASSIZES. The business of throe Assizes did not finish till Tuesday. NISI PRIUS. STAINER AND WIFE V. StIORLAND. The l'lArritifrs were rookerpets at Ilchester ; and the Defendant, a *urger'', at the same place. The latter was a married man, but halt nu family—a young lady (Miss Chain) resided with him and his wife, over whom he pretended to hove been ap pointed a guardian or trustee. This yornig lady received the addresses of Mr. Samuel Trent, a re spectable young man, and thought proper, from prudential motive', to withdraw herself from the Defendant's house—Mr. Shorland not having conducted himself with due propriety towards a young lady so delicately circumstanced.-- Conceiving that Mr. mid Mrs. Starner had pro moted Miss Chant's escape, Shorlaud determined to revenge himself upon them by scattering oniony • moos slanders, and by the libellous publications which had produced the present senors. With this view, letters and papers were circulated about the town of Detroiter, couched in the most vulgar, gross. and indecent language. The Learned Coun sel then proceeded to read the libels. They were in printing characters, evidently to avoid detec tion ; bat that they came from the hand of the De fendant was beyond all doubt. They imputed to Mrs. Stainer and her sister that degree of profligacy which could only apply to women the moat aban doned of their sex. It might readily be conceived what a sensation such a wanton and atrocious attack upon persons so well respected was likely to create. Their friends and neighbours rallied round them to protect them from so malevolent an outrage, and a large reward was offered for the discovery isf the COURSE OF EXCIIAN' author. It would hardly be credited, that the De- Ameterdam,C.F. 12 I fendaut himself subscribed Its name for In/. to- Ditto at Sight II 18 wards raising the .utri to pay the reward ! Rotterdam l2 2 camstances at length exposed the slanderer to view, A n iotw b erP ex-mo• 12 3 mid the evidence distinctly brought the fact house Altoua urg 36 8 to the Defendant. l'aeis3day's date 25 40 Mr. Gann's. for the Defendant, contended, Ditt o that the tact of publication had not been sufficiently Boordermx do 25 70 /roved; but Mr. Justice Buaaououi was decidedly Fra A nkfor ue t oa the lai a opinion, that the publication of the libels hail dot 10 ) beets clearly made out. The 'mime of the attack,, Trieste .lO 9 • tsaid, was an attempt to fix the foulest stain un Madrid e wife without the slightest foundation, save the Cadiz malice of the Defendant. Balsas 34/ The Jury almost instantly returned a verdict fm:• sa iar gr ••-:: 3 3 4 the Defendants. Damages. lOU/. • e110ra1tar........ 30 ludicturents for libels have aim been preferred a n i mas 471 IE, TlJillriAlt, APRIL 11. Genoa Venice Ital. Lir 27 60 Malta ea Naples Palermo hareem'. 51 Oporto 5l . Rio Janeiro 551 Bahia Dul4lin tif DU LLIOO. POrtUril GiolJ 10 S. a S. Coil'', per 0z....* 0 0 Gul.l in Bars 3 17 101 New Doublooes 0 0 0 New &Miff 0 4 11 Silver ie 8ar5.....,0 S 1 New Louis ese6 0 0 0 • • GLOUCES7'Eit ASSIZES. CITY CA LIIIIDA trial of Henry Bradley. for a burglary in the house of Mr. iiiii ,of East gate-street, in this city (in company with two others who are still at !erg.), and stealing there out two chests of tea, his property; and of George Martin, tried under the same indictment for receiv ing the said tee, knowing it to have been stolen, commenced on Thursday soon after eight o'clock, and was not brought to a close till half-past five in the afternoon. The highly reputable situation in life which the latter Prisoner had filled in this city, up to the period of this unfortunate transaction, (having long resided here as a grocer), excited a very considerable degree of interest; and at an early hour the Court was crowded with spectators, mixt ons to hear the trial. On delivering in their verdict, several of the Jury were visibly affected, from the personal knowledge which they bad of the Prisoner Martin's former re spectability. Mr. Justice HOLIWYD immediately after, in the most impressive manner, proceeded to pass sen tence upon the Prisoners, animsdverting in the strongest terms upon the enormity of Martin's of fence. lie had been convicted upon the clearest evidence; and the good character which had been given to him by the very respectable witnesses ex amined on his behalf, tended rather as an aggrava tion of his case, the event of this day shewing how much they had been deceived, and evincing the great facility with which he could pursue such a nefarious traffic unsusrcted by his neighbours. It was the encouragemeitt held out by such persons that led others to the commission of depredations which forfeited their lives to the law; and who, possibly. if opposed or resisted, might be induced to commit the still more horrible crime of murder ! Sentence was they passed in the usual form. 110RVIIAM ASAIZEV. THE KING r. MARTIN AND EI.DRIDGE. This was a prosecution at the instance of the Lords of tar Admiralty. against the Defendants, fur smuggling. The first witness was a Mr. Brown, an Admiralty midshipman, aboard his Majesty's ship the Severn. which was placed on the Sussex coast at [Listings, for preventing smuggling ; and he stated that, on the 2 t.it day of October last, at Ecelesbourii, he saw the flash from a gun or pistol, which is a signal given by smugglers when they land their goody, and is generally described as flashing. on which lie got his men together, and saw about two hundred smugglers collected ; some of them hid half stokers slung, and others dry goods; he seized one man, who struck him with his cudgel; Mr. Brown then drew his sword. and cut him on the head, and desired his men to protect him, on which one of the seamen pre sented a pistol and attempted to fire, but it did not goof}, and Mr. Brown got disengaged. The smug glers then asked Mr. Brown what he wanted, Lis he had got the boat, and most of the cargo, and dered him to take more, or molest the smugglers. On this Mr. Brown seized the foremost man of the smugglers, and a scuffle ensued, and they both went down together ; and when on that ground. he was struck several times by bludgeons, and wounded on his heed. and fully expected to be murdered. Aber I.OIIIC little time, lie called out to his men, and ile.ired them to fire. One mean presented is pistol, which flashed in the pan, on a lOcli the smugglers ran away. Mr. Brown and his men followed, and took some of the smugglers prisoners; amongst them the Defendants. This evidence was coiroboiated by se veral of 11w seamen. The Defendants were not present, neither had they employed Counsel.—The The Jury found the Defendants Guilty. ?HE rURF. TIIE morryN HUNT notcEs Took place as usual on Cuttisfurd Heath, on Wrdsesilay last. Subscription of lOgs. each, 10 Subscribers, for heelers, 15... Sib. each. Gentlemen riders. Two miles. %Vie ern alley race to carry 71b. extra. Mr. Apprrley'a ch. g, Welshman, by Sweats, dam by old A lessinter.7ths. extra, rode by the owner 1 Mr. HArrisoor's gr. S. Pasialoaa ' by Grimaldi ' 7lb. extra Mr. Widmer 's b. g. the Poet (Iste Tom), by Horace, 711, ',tors The Hun. I'. Pierrepiiint's gr. g. Si li lo 4 on Welshmae.—Won very easy. Sweep lakes of 5g.. rub I? Subvcri!lero, 12.1. each. Heats Doe mile. Gentlemeo riders. - - Mr. Day's Miss Bradley, rode by Mr.ilarrisoa 1 1 Mr. Kemobead's Rub Roy 1 I Mr. Stephens'. bl. m. by ditto.... 3 3 Mr. Lovesey's Sir David Mr. Pryses gr. g. by Grimaldi . • • Wo cleverly. Between the heats, Mr. Webeter's bay mare by Maids, dam by St. George, heat Mr. Bayley's ch. g. uue mile, 50gs. Fifty Guineas, the gift of John Harrison, Esq. fur hunters, 12.1. each; sgs. entrance. Three horses toad, or uo race. Mr. Appetit) , s IVelshman and the Hon. P. Pierrepsint's Siseeure being the only bones al the post, received !Op. The Farmer's Cap, and 4045. in specie, the gift of Sir no ma. Wort, 11401 Wf/il at four heats, three of which were se verely contested by Mr. Foster's b. g. Amber, 3 yrs old, beat. ing five others. THE CHASE. Lord Derby's Stag Hounds will alert tosoorrow, at Worms Heath (last day this season). Earl Filar/dhow% Hounds meet this day, at Stanwiek Pastures, at ten. TROTTING MATCH. .......-- Mr. Bernard's match, to ride 14 miles within the hove, took place on Monday on the Asitford•tu•d. It was for 100 (einem, and the owner weighs between fourteen and fifteen atone, and betting, taking the wet weather, was 2 to 1 on time. The first three smiles and • half was dose in ten seconds within the quarter of an hour, and half the distance was completed in 29 minutes and 30 seconds, and the horse front freshness because the favourite at S to 4. In the Wed quarter of an hour the horse did his time within a second, and in the fourth be was tea seconds over his time, winning the match by half a minute. The tidier was much distressed. RESURRECTION MEN. A circumstance, which has occasioned much interest in this city, was brought before the Right Worshipful the Mayor, at the Guildhall, on Wednesday moraiag. It ap peared that the body of the unfortunate mats, who was exe cuted for sheep-stealiag on the preceding day, had been buried at ten o'clock at night, is the Church-yard of Saint David, and that William Reyootds, the son of the sexton, supposing that an attempt would be made to disinter the corpse, thought proper to watch, and fur that purpose pro- vided himself with a loaded gun, and procured the aid of tonersl other worn to remain with him in the church. About two o'clock eight or snot persons were observed Ito enter the yard, and eanintence their work of disiater meet, when after the lapse of a few minutes the men who were concealed suddenly rushed out, with • loud shout. All took to Hight, when one of the men cried out "make sure of one," upon which the above teamed Wm. Reynolds fired his gun, loaded with shot, and severely wounded a yosug gentleman (Mr. Edmund Gabriel) in the leg, who immediately fell, and was carried into the vestry, and sub sequently to his bowie. Mr. Tucker, the surgeon, who was called to attend him, deposed that he was its consider able danger, and he conceived the greater part of the charge must have gone through or lodged in his leg, and. it was impossible to speak decidedly' as to the result. Mr. Kiugdson, the warden of St. David, addressed the Mayor, and requested that he may be allowed time to cuts. suit the parisbiumen upon the mode of proceeding they might wish to adopt; for although the son had cer tainly exceeded his duty, still the whole of the young Gen ammo who were present for the purpose of disinterring the body were liable to an action ; and fur his part be should re commend that the matter be husked up. The foiO•ods of Mr. Gabriel declared their resolution to proceed against William Reynolds for firing the gun, and he was hound over to appear at the next Quarter flagitious to 11112Wer the charges that may be brought against hint. Such are the circum stances which came out in evideace, and we shall sot in t►e present state of the case make any comments. We rejoice to hear that Mr. Gabriel is it a fair way of recovery.--(Efx‘ ter Paper.) NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. APRIL 10. Arrived the Partriden Betham, (icr Loudon fir Madras and Bengal ; Woodlark, Moore, from ditto for New South Wales; Dewy ‘Yilltion, Warts, from ditto fur Malta; Pilchard, Clinch, from Mika for Loudon; Duke of York, Finlaysou, from St. M ichael's ; Liberty, Aldridge, from Lon don ; and the Sprightly cutter from a cruise. The Pilchard, from Africa, has hems out three months with loss of sails, snainbouni, guns, and water casks, and without may provi sions or water WI board. Sailed the Commodore Hays, Ardler ; and Plenty, Battle, fur Loudon. VALMOUTII, APRIL S. The following packets are now is the Komi. :—Duke of filarthorough, fur Lisboa ; Dlua, fur She 31editerraueme ; Seifieure, for America ; Princess Elizabeth, for Join:tics ; and e'onlitess of Chichester, for the Brazils. WEYMOUTH, ♦PRIL 10. The Facto►, Whitely, of Loudon, from St. Michael's, was ruin no shore nu the rocks near the Bill of Portland. having wifortiniairly caught fire in the Channel ; her cargo of oranges is mostly destroyed, and it is (cared the vea■el will be totally lost ; the crew are aired. The wind is now S.S.E. and shinild it inottnse, the destruction of the vessel is inevitable. . NARIVICII, •PRIIL 10. Arrived the Castlereagh packet from Holland, and Lord Duncan packet, from Cuxhaven—each with a mail. _ _ DEAL, ♦PRIL IR. Arrived and .51.1 Heil for she River the Elia4br•tb, from Ma. ilros, aid Commodore Ha)', Ardle►. faun Cab ono, lasi from Portan ..... Came clown from the River the Elizabeth, Swintiurne, and Jane, Seldon, for Sierra Leone; Spring, Skelton, for Que bec; and Skip , ey, Lardler, fur Aluntreal—they sentain iu the Dimino, wish a large Wet uf outward-bound vessels de tained by contrary winds. IMPORTANT INTORMATION.—From tttt by the Coll..: e of Phyosciaos, no les. than 40,000 dir annually iu Great Britain of Cousemmiun, and at least 10,000 in Landon. The late Wca.,Turninall, Esq. a very ingenious Surgeon, ascertained that every 20th moms was ruptured. These eonsplainis are truly alarming to every individual who uses the least rzertion. it is also Meraliblv the aerobes that safes from a certain Disease, by WOK . . . improperly treated. It was those circumstances induced Dr. Coors& to select einieent Physicists' and Sorrow), of at least 30 years experieuce, to form a Medical Board; sad since the establistinerat leotards of 30,000 Patients have been cared—may of them after Hospitals bad fatted— Messrs. Coors* sad Co. are eousolied at Woodstock street, Osfurd-strert, sad at Marlette House, Great gear lour-street, opposite the Rev. lionised Hill's, daily. Cram Eight till Eight.—Merhaoies haws advice gratis every Swam ies, from Six till Eight, and we Isinday Mornings until Twelve o'Clock.—••• Raptures of 30 years dandle, rah tally cured, without extaineaseat--Tbere are private doers at each house, sad private rooms fee Fematea.—N.ll. allitted would du wall' to read Deasra.Ceasima sad Co.'s Lectern on two prevailing Diseases, puMishei at One Millis& ►y Mr. Harvey, It, Slackfriars-road. They will ales prove Nadel to ydang Practitioners. IRELAND. DUBLIN. AFOUL 61, The Provost and Senior Fellows atf Tr y lege have nominated Mr. Milliken. of Graltia.. street. bookseller to the University. DetaChmenfit of the 30th. 34th. sod 69 Is refi. menu are under orders to embark for Maar... Thursday night the daughter of a getiikillt, : , t Poplar, • beautiful girl of 16 years of age, mud hit. ing a large fortune, eloped from her Eithri% with a young gentleman, the soil or a r.--lbret 1 1,', surgeon at Limehouse, not more than $7. means have been taken to trace the fugitive•, hu t without success. BIRTH. At St. Hetes, i oo 16e 11th of Ft bravery, the Lady Lieut.-Cleseral Si r Bottoms Lowe. K.C.B. oi uu. MARRIAGE. Lately, at Nassau, New Providence, Licrtenatit-C'.l.,tort Frederic Tonkin., of the Mk, and CarraYtaud aut ..1 Bahamas, to Amite Seesaw, *sly reontioing datielthr .it /'.:m atisaioaer Woodrilf, of his Majesty's Naval at Royal. DEATHS. On the 3d instant, in Liindu;;;l:e Rev. Kil4l trr B •rt..tres. of Gil!town, in the county of Kildare, third NM t.f Ike I.ar Sir Kildare Dixon Burrows, Bart. On Wednesday last, the Giantess of Faise.iiihvrr. 11. r Ladyship was widower Henry the late Earl of VI 41C.H. lb. of Newburgh, Park, Yorkshire, and eldrst domain. r t t Isle John Cliesshyre,of Bennington Park, in tl, county of Herts. At Gibraltar, on the 4th alt. after a long Morse, !11. , J . , r Charles Taylor, of the Royal Artillery. 0. Wednesday afternoon, at Langton+, Rutland, Swindler, sea. aged 7A, in conseisueoce of the ibjory h. r. ceased a few boors before from being attacked by h.a h.. 11, while feeding him. Lately. at Cullenswood, near %blip, is the 70th year of his age, Rear-Admiral Sir Chichestes Fortmeue, Kul r King of Arms. He was third sim of asieheater I:orb-sere. of Drionisken, in the mint!) , of Loath, kati. by the Elizabeth Wellesley, sister 'rinse irst En I of M-wrinigior, and Rout to the Slaiquis Wellesley and the Doke 1.1 He Wall appoieted Captain in the Navy, Nov. 4, 1'784, ood retired an Rear-Admiral, March 5, 1790. He sucerrited brother, Gerald Furtively', Esq. as King of Arno., Janus. v 31, 1788. By his decisive, compensation anonym"s grained to his office of King of Arms, at the Union, arninnytiog 0.• 1,0211. si. (besides his pay as Rear-Admirali, reeve's to she public parse. Sir William Bella's, who hasi.r 'nosy yens acted as Deputy Kis% of Arms, is now Ulotir Peinripa King of Arms; his simeession to that dignity in, the clettli.e Of Sit C. Ferif•Cee, the late King, was out a flu.lier of the Deputy being by no means Heir ifpparreal ; lint 01. e honour was conferred upon kim by his Essielleocy the 1...r.1 Lieutenant, as a mark of special favour. EAST INDIA BIRTHS, MARINADES, AND DEATHS. Frees the Calcutta Papers of October, 1819.) BI RTHS. On Ilic 2611) ult. the Lady of Rickard Turner, Elm of a daughter. On the 20th ult. 31n. Conyers, of a slaughter. On the 21511 silt. Mrs. Per. in, the wife of Mr. F. Per••4l-1, of the Military Department, of a daughter. At Allahabad, on the 141 h ult. the Lady of William Joim Sands, Esq. of the Call Service, of a son. At Futtygliur, the Lady of M jot' C S. Fagan, of a .I.4•4liter. • At the same place, on the 10:11 ult. the Lady of Ro'4cit Stewart, Esq. of a ilauglatir. At Bangalore. on the 221 alt. the Lady of I.anais:4m T. Simkins, of the 34.1. Foot, of a daughter. At Cudilaloreolus the 24511 of Auguta, she Lady of I' . Boyd, Esq. oft suss and line. At Si. Thum*, on the 6th ult. the 1.241 y of Lieutenant as.4l Adjutant J. W. Cleveland, id bats. 1911. rein N. I. of a sou. Os. the 91h sill. at the Hun. Sir Edmund smuley's, Mis Bontein, of a sun. On the 2.1 silt. at Benny, the Lady of the Rev. W. Beni% of a slaughter. Al the Presidency, on the 24th inst. Mr.. Major ,Taylor, of a son. At the Presidency, on the 22.1 inst. Mrs. J. Llewelyn, a son. - At Harrarkpore, on the 23.1 inst. the Lady of Major T Alder, 34011. Regiment of Native Infantry,.! a daughter. At the Presidency, the Lady of Chants Christiana, C q. of a daughter. At Senior, WI the Bth ultimo, the Lady of Major Mare, of a daughter. At Durmasts'Pah, on the 27th inst. the Lady of Claude Uncials, Esq. of a sou and heir. On (be lath inst. Mrs. J. W. E. Taylor, of a daughter. Al Daces, on Shells! inst. Mis.Samisel Iteolio*, of 4.. 0 . At Meerut, nu the 29th of September, th.• lady of ( A i ,. lain Shower., Major of Brigade, of n sm.. On the 17th instant, the Lady of the lite 1141.11 Chasid). r• lain, Esq. of the Civil Service, of a sou . At Dinapore, sin the 14th instant, Ike I.a.iy of C twain Alexander, Deputy Paymaster, bf a ilaieclairr. At &Dares, on the 7th instant, She 1..01y of IV. W. Si. Esq. of the Bengal Civil Sevvier, of a bull. MARRIAGES. At Malower, on the 911, ultimo, by the K.v. i. want, Lieut. E. Borrow/es, of artillery. tide.' sun ut the bile C. Burrower, Kiri of the Civil Service, to Mini Ainlerson. Ou the 20th instant, at the Cathedral, by she Rev. J. P.ir. soil, Mr. John Watson, Sub•cunduclur of Ordnance, to Elozabeth Smith, of Kiihterpure. On the 21s1 instant, at the Cathedral, by the RCS'. D. Cur rie, Mr. Simon Goss, Assistant to the Sionerivitcuilaist of Public Buildings. to Mrs. Mary Crowther( uf this city. (to the 23d inviant,at the Cathedral, by the Her. I I'3. .on. Mr. John *Kenzie, chief mate of the slut. .1 4111. a Scut I. Mrs. Elizabeth Brawn, of this city. 11F.ATHS Al Lischuow, on the 131 b ultimo, Lieutenant 2: N. ti son, Interpreter and Quarter Master, 2.1 bast•liou At Madras, on the 6th ult. aged 45 yenrs .I,••th, nd. of the lire. Illarmadiske Thompson, WIC of the riv.ukio y Chaplains. At Couratore, near Madras, on his say to that station, on the Uttla of August, Major David Csistairs, of Ow 14 butt. Sib regiment Native Infantry. Al the residence of his brother, in Furl William, 11,,hr4 Gregory Morris, Esq. of the Civil Svrvxr, un OW HOl.llll 11 Est At Mowry, on the 12i% hastent,Caplain Thomas lont, of the Invalid Esishlisbnieut, outtalks. 'Advil 11,164 ,ulia loitaists of India. At Jooria Minder, on the 29th of July, on t h e (1..1f or. Slr. James Ituy, Assistant Suigtllll 4111 ITouliry Establishment, owl attached to Gillet/Rat% A gild. Pawl: 01: NTOCKS YESTERDAY. Bank Stock.. 2181 219 I Bunk L. Au. 13• It; 3 per Ct. Red. 68f I littlist :;) 20 r. 9 per Ct. Cons. ...68/f I Lx. Bills. Y ... J I I'• $f per Crest ..76if I Dot° Small p r. 4 per Cents. B6/1 I Lottery Ticket. 21/. is.. 3 per Ct. N.Ao. 104 f 105 intim opening I 104& Cons. for Ave. . • tibii HIGH WATER THIS DAT AT LONDON, BEIIX;E. Moraiag 33 after 1. I areuiag bd after I. Primed awl roblialted at Tim f nu. Pam sittl Tog Gime 0116“, No. 1.17, Band, by C. CtOttNIV elite taramat.