The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1816-05-17 00:00:00

LAW iNTELtIGENCL 'icol7llT OF CAANCEKY, Wcrriitssitft, ID:r 16. VRAtlitt. • BAILEY in the matter of the SAME, ot Bankrupt. tliteiSLll. in the matter of the SAME, a Bankrupt. The unusual circumstance, as it relates to the practice of the Court, which occurred in those Pe titions being called on to be heard, we reported on and yestertlic. Mr. lIA RT *Wed that he would he thankful to his Lordshio to state what his decision was on the Petition of Fennell, whether he was of opinion that it ought or ongbt not to he restored to the paper ? The Loa') Criawcxt.t.ox—" Under its peculiar circumstances, I am of opinion it ought to he re storeul ; I have intimated so to his Honour the Vice- Chancellor. I hind the Solicitor nut so blameable as I first thought. as the Petition was set down in toy paper for last Saturday when he was iii attend ance, and it was put in his Honour's paper fur iblonday, without the Solicitor having notice of it, and of course he could not be expected to be in nitendance. • I think I am only doing justice when I state thus much, for however inattentive the Geo t`emen of this part of the profession may be, and how much I hive been inconvenienced by it, I would he entry to burden their shoulders with WRNS than 'belongs to them. I °barred below!, when this question was before me, that I would not dismiss it Petition even in the absence of Counsel end Solicitor, without looking into its merits. I recol lect amuse which came on to be heard before Lord Mansfield, in which the Counsel were absent, and that he made the Solicitor state the case; I do not mean disrespect to stay person, but i never can be br optima that a Suitor might to suffer on account of the incorrect determination of Learned Gentle-. amen, either inside or outside the Bar. I believe Mr. Cullen was the senior of the junior Counsel In this instance." Mr. liawt—ff No, my Lord, it was Mr. Heald.' The LORD CHARCZLLOR--" If I had presided on that day. I should have directed Mr. Heald 'to have gone on—l would have given him a pe remptory order to have done so, and if he had re fused. it would become a question between him and the, width I would try to decide as I ought ; but I trust it mere' will come to lay tot to mate to decision in sstch a ace—let this petition be put (loon for hearing In the Vice-Chancellor's paper for to-tnonsiv. The Petition of Bailey does not 'appear to me to he of so much importance, it may come on in The shape of an appeal. THOMAS, j* tks avatar elf THOMAS, *HILL[!, Old COCK. Basibropts. Sir ARTNUE "PIGOTT stated that this was the Petition of Thomas, one of the Bankrupts, praying that the Commission of Bankruptcy against him might be superseded. His Lordship would teeollect 'there was a similar petition before hint last Term, whichpas opposed by the PetitioniogCreditor,and flown, his solicitor.—{Oar raiders will recol lect that we reported the case .1114 at tkat iiwej His Lordship then diverted aw same to try whether an Act of Bankruptcy had been committed or 'tut, and had penned with his own hand the several points the Court below were to try, the Petitioning Creditor undertaking to proceed to trial, but which be had since declined tieing. It was on these grounds, that he, the Learned Counsel, asked to have the Commission superseded. Mr. HART and Mr. MONTAGUE followed nu the same side. Sir SAMUEL ROMILLT resisted this application on the part of the Petitioning Creditor, on affida vits, alleging that the Petitioner had committed two distinct acts of Bankruptcy in London, which were not directed by his Lordship to he tried by the issue he had directed, one of which was his being a defaulter on the Stock Exchange, the other his having absented himself fora consider able time from his house in Capel-court ; those two acts of insolvency not having been mentioned in his Lordship's minutes, he, the Learned Coun sel, contended, that he ought to revise them, as by the Act of Parliament the only thing his Client bad to prove was his debt, and that the Bankrupt had committed an act of insolvency without men tioning any specific one. The directions of his Lordship, with humble deference, appeared more like legislati.ig than deciding on the construction of an Act of Parliament. Under these circ - stances., he trusted that he would dismiss this Peti tion, or add to the unenetes, by orderiug the two acts of bankruptcy to be added to them, and his Client would undertake to go to trial immediately. 11r. Bet!. and Mr. WirrukaAta. followed on the same side. . . . . Sir A. Ptatiorr replied, and contended that his Lordship had not interfered with the province of the Legislature, for it could not be doubted but that he had a right to direct any issue he pleased, particularly so when it appeared on the Tace of the prikeeding to be set forth, that the act of insolvency was committed at Plymouth, and not in London; they could not afterwards turn round and say, it was ie the hitter place. As to the Petitioner being a defaulter oo the Stock Ex change, that did not meditate an act of insolvency, as contemplated by the Act of Parhauled, for in fact it was not a legal debt; as to a man being absent from his honor, there was nothing in it, as he might be an business rlvewhere, highly neces sary fur the welfare of his family. The Loan Cnatricet.t.oa...." I never have, and will not now decide en a came withoot knowing all the facts, I will therefore take boase the affidavits and the minutes I ;grimed myself, trod read thesis with the greatest cart\ sad on coming into Court on Saturday I will give you my detisioe."—Jedg anent postponed. The Court was crowded to recess anring the day, to hear his Lordships decisitio oa the Prurience of the Court. COURT Or Ilil\G'S BERM May Ilt. LIBEL. VPON OW Nl' %VORONZOFF. THE LING N. SIN NATHANIEL WM. wctiALL. This sonniing the ArroßN ILT-G N MAT. moved the Judgment of the Court on this I fefendatist—w ho bad suffered jiidgment to go by default, stIMIII no infistinsition tiled against hint in the last Michaelmas Term, teethe inklisher and *odour of it certoisi ..raiolatinsa, and malicious libel, of and concerning lisarcou Count Woman, originally Envoy Ex- _ traordmary and Plenipotentiary of the tinpress Catherine of Russia at the British Court; subse quently, at her death, Ambassador from the late Emperor Paul ; and at the present moment hay ing retired from office, a resident in this country. The libel in question was published in a work, called " Sir N. W. Wrsixall's Memoirs of his Own Times." It eomutenced by slitting, that the Grand Duchess -.am-- was riot the only person who hail been pat out of the way by the Empress Catherine, for that Augusta Caroline, daughter of the Duke of Ili umwrick, who ;rind married her son, the then Prince of Wurtemberg (rum King of IVurtemberg), had shared a similar fate. The author then went on to 'state that he had himself seen the young Princess at the Court of Brunswick previous to her marriage, under the care of leer mother. That subsequent to her mar riage with the Prince of Wurtemberg she was coos ducted by her husliand to Russia, and that she was received.hy the Empress Cutherioe, at Peters. burgh, with great attention. That some years afterwards the Prince, her husband, quitted Rus sia, and took with him ins three children, leaving his wife behind, at the desire of the Empress. That at the end of two years it was notified to him and to the Duke of Branswick,that the wileofthe one, and the child of the other, was dead; and that although the Duke of Brunswick requested her body might be sent to him, this was never granted. Doubts were la. terwards entertained as to the cause of the death of the Princess—mid that she had died a natural death became questionable—indeed, whether she had died at all seemed to be a matter of twee. tainty—end suspicions were entertained that she still survived in Siberia, or the Polar Deserts, whither many others of her Illustrious Family had been sent by the Empress Elizabeth, on her deposing lwau. The author followed up this iturnivatton, by the statement of a prevalent opi niou, that it was suspected her death by poison was acquiesced in by the Prince of Wurtem burgh himself; which opinion, he observed, was received with so much confidence by the King of Great Britain, that, when in 1796, overtures were made by the Prince for a marriage with the Prin cess Royal of England, the King refused to give his consent to the snatch till this circumstance was cleared up satisfactorily. a Upon this," con ' ed the Author, " the Prince of Vi'urtemberg sent over au active and intelligent Agent to this Country, if passible to ascertain the source of the report. That agent I personally knew, and he told me that lie 'rated the imputation to have come from Could 11'orosizoif, the then Minister of Catherine at the British Court ; whom, upon strong remonstrance, he induced to acquit the Prince of Wirtemberg of all participation in the crime of causing the death of his wile, and finally to satisfy the King that there was no ground for the report which had been circulated. Upon the dearth of the Empress Catherine soon afterwards, however, the Count Woronzolf was in duced to depart from his assertion of the * ocence of the Empress Catherine, although lie still main tained the innocence of the Prince. After the death of the Empress, the negociatiorui for the mar riage were rapidly advanced, arid the nuptial, were solemnized without delay." Such wax the substance of the libel.—An affi davit, ou the part of the Count Worosazoff, was put in, utterly denying ever leaving seen the agent alluded to, or having been in any respect in to the report alleged to have been circu lated.—And by a letter from the defendant to him, requiring him to state the name of the agent from whom he had received his information, it appeared that he, the defendant, a period of nineteen years having elapsed since he bad seen him, could not recollect his name. On the part of the Defendiuit it was urged, that he was not actuated, in what lie had published, by any malicious feeling towards the Count Worontott; of whom he laid no personal knowledge, and that lie had taken the earliest opportunity, in the puhli. cation of a second editithi of his work, to correct the historical error into whiclt'he had fallen. The COURT, in giving judgment, characterised the libel us most unjustifiable and acrimonious, and sentenced the Defendant to be imprisoned six months in the King's Bench Prison and to pay a fine or 500!. The Court was crowded to excess by the frieuds of Loth parties. EDINBURGH. ....w.- RIG* COURT OF JUSTICIARY. Saturday, at one o'clock, Mary Scott was brought to the bar to receive sentence, having been con victed of the cringe of false accusation. The Judges who tried the cause were the LO RD Junto: CLERK, Lords GtI.I.ILS and PITMILLY. Lord GaLt.tes first delivered his opinion. He said, that after u long said fatiguing trial, the p.m eel had been unlit ;;;;; (Judy found guilty of the crimes charged in the indictment, by A sensible and intelligent Jury. The charge was of ini 1111C0111. moo sud almost unprecedented nature; it went to calut ssss late the character of a Minister of the Chinch of Scotland, accusing him of drunkenness, fornication, sod other heinous offences. The Jury litel, however, found the whole completely false, anal than rescued the character of that Reverend Cleatlentos] from the obloquy maliciously thrown oft him. There could be oa(y two motives for the conduct of the patinel iti bringing forward dupe occunations—either to extract money front the per ms accused (winch in a care of the kind amowitted to a species of robbery), or from envy and malig nity of heart truly diabolical, of which there was hardly a parallel instance, for suck another cause hod rerely occurred in that Court. Tin cruise of the panowl was also greatly aggravated by her art fal isisiimations iu bringing Mr. Maxwell to the Bar of that Court as a 'anticipator of her guilt, when it appeared from the trial that he war nneely influenced by humanity, owing to her arinsrepresen bairn's. Viewing the cot duct of the panne, in this light, he thought it was highly proper site should teat be suffered to remains in thin country; and, as a proper pitnishineuk, proposed that she should he I•at•islted beyond seas for the period of fourteen yearn. Lord INTIII I LLY in every tiring agreed with the Learned Lord who preceded hies, both a% to the nature and heitiounuesv of the crime, and to the pet uiditnetat proposed. lie had never seen a case in whiCh tie rote]) deliberate falsehood NA ten% ttse• to ♦ilify and asperse the character of au innocent The LORD JuIVIItg Cravat agreed in the opi nions delivered by his Learned Brothers. A case of more foul Calumny and deliberate malice he lisil never witnessed since he had the honour to Wave a seat in that Coat. His Lordship thee' praeetkled to pass senteint on the pannel - , previous till which he addressed her in a very ftleling and pathetic manner, particularly !miming oat Vs her the itreat crime she had coo 1111 l iited, in holding out the Re verend Gentleman she accilsed us a person whose character ought to he detested, and rendering his life miserable for a long period of thee. this Lordship added, that now his charat:ter was completely re stored by her convict' , he hoped his brethren amid the public would be convinced Of tlielnjustict that had been done him. Sentence was then pronotilketi; ()Mai ii ii ig the 'pan ne!, Mary Scott,. to be tniniported beyond 14145 roe fourteen years, and to be detained id the Callon gate gaol till an opportunity occurs of secding her abroad. 1&. POLICE. tittisit-Powsat. Yeateeelay a female, of the name of KIM, about 18 yeah at are, Was brought to this oilier, charged by several trades• sten with fraud of • snort ingenious dawription.—She bad re ted herself to he as heiress to an imamate fortune —had eu eloped front Isl. friends at Bath—sad was on the eve of marriage with the sou of a tVelch Baron. t. With this plausible tale site iodated a Mr. Whitehead, of Maschester bnoldings, to whom she applied kw suitable apartstmets, to receive - leer into his (Imlay. Dating bet stay with Mr. W. she had ()Maimed goods, Su% to as Moses* amount, of dif ferent tradesmen', who felt considerable laterest is accusals°. &Meg • yoemg lady amkr mch pecaliar Fearing detection, she left She house 4 Mr. *.; and was shortly afterwards discovered in the streets id t Wrelched plight. Oa being exausissed, by the Magistrate, abe said that she had beta seduced by a gentleman in Lord Jersey's family; but admitted that her statement to Mr. W. sad the numerous tradesman who attended, WAS ilreurrrct.—Sbe wag reumuledlill Monday amt. . . 1..1118611-161tEET. Yesterday being the day appointed fur the fin then exa mination of J. Brown and IV Corby, apprehended on sus pieion of ;sting priwcipals in the robbery committed on board the Coromandel boy. they ) were bristled up accueitingly, and transmitted to the Thames Police Office, in Cunsequenee of the 'Magistrates there claiming the examivation, the uffi-uce being committed within their jurkdietion, and were media remanded, iu order to be brought op cith all persons in cuStoily OS • future day, when a Magistrate from each of the Police Offices is to attend the examivation. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. MAY ii. Arrived t►e Mom Brawn, from the Downs. Mika the Nintro:l went tiretian on acrnise, The followinggEast Ind amen arrived of Gravesend yes tenlay in perfect safety, viz. Camden, Vansittart„ Essex, Bridgewater, Lady Huta, Inglis, Warm,' Hastings, Charles Grant, General Harris, Ceres, Atlas, and the Lord Cath cart ; alto the Maio, (runs the South Scam. DEAL, MAT 15. Sailed thiii morning the Lady Campbell, Martini*, for Madeira and &outlay; HaUvia , Mayne, fur Calcutta; and the Magdalen, Wat,on, for Halifax. Arrived and sailed fur the River, the Jane, !Vaughan, *tint Batavia; also, the Gibraltar, d►euu, from St. Che'll, for Elvinetir. Remain in the Downs the Gaut suede and Alert sloops of war ; also, the Adel!, Creswell , for Ceylon ; Mangles, Byrne, for Madeira and Bengal; Mariner, Hers heft, for New South Wales; sad the Siretlialt sloop of war. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT GCILDHALL, TO-MOIMIOW. M. n W. and J. Moseley, Portion ' glass-sellers R. T. Dc Roche and Co. Lima street, merchants 3 1 .1 Coseier, Newbary, milky 3 11 T. C. Rect. Catherine-coact, ship-owner 3 1 J. Palmer, Piccadilly, tailor 3 10 . J iVnoti-street, lonsier J liarley, Clifton, mirehant J. Mason. Little Thorock, hay-salesman _ _ 111. S. Itutsb, isterchahl 3 J Storer Walliam.green, market-gardener 3 11 H. Ap Thomas Young, Fleet-street, carpenter J. H. Clever, Batley, shipwright 3 lit W. Forrester and Co. Crown-court, merchants B. Fireirane arid Cn. Epping., bookers J. Candlin, Ilianriesolopseller J. Gooding, lessleam, tailor W. Braiscomhe, jiiii. Plymouth, tanner 2 11 T. Herbert, New Barlingtom-strirrt, apothecary J. Foot, Southampton', wise-merehant 2 12 _ _ . J. Hey worth, Tavistoek-street, iv...rater D. Price,Oatintatreet, linen-draper P Francis, crowa- court, merchant Baglebole, Mark-law, tons-lama Trossler, Fashinu-street, silk-printer C. Martin, Alrerllnney, innkeeper J. Tozer sad Co. Alderman's-walk, merchauts 2 10 J. Torker, Linsted Collage, merchant .... J. Cuthindt, Wardsour-strect, oilman J. I. Buren; merchant I 1 J. Crawley, Crimscot-street, skin-salesman B. Passois, Ahlencaleatreet, goldsmith 1 10 R. Tomer, Faverahass, gnilke. w. Scott, Purtammetb, wine-merchant C. mid J. Hares% Old Jewry, merchants _ DIVIDENDS. A. Brostitsbsak aad Co. Berssoaisey, tanners .1. Willis, Fulham, asultster le J. Venetian. Isleaurth, tailor G. Adam, St. J ohn's-mmsse, jeweller N. Cowell and Cu. Old Ford, brewers H J. Costal us, South Lambeth, modern/titer ll K. Liddell, Edgware-road, linesabsper... • . H. G. Hinters, New Londomstrest, aseechant W. and K. Basher. Cheaptide, warehousemen IV. Sykes, Bermondsey, tenser J. Harrison, London., merchant J. Bendel's, Caseation-street, coolmserehmit T. Gurney, Stanhope-street, coal-Merchant . hl T. Brasier. oOrd, SurrrficorPtuter J. Hind, Whitedispel, timplateareeker CERTIFICATES. R. Hodge, or S. Rah, Cornwall, shopteepsw.—E. Sas. MUM or Finsbury-plate. Middlesex, tail...v.—J. Money, late of Charles-street, lionialyitnwii, Surrey, bakrr.—S Ring, of glans-seller.—J. Sheath, of Aston, near Riming tnisi, Warwick % gan-tanker.—W. pintail, of North.ilreet, City-road, Middlesex, Twnbridge-warn-maunlaclurcr.—•J. ) I ...piton and T. Papaw', of Browt.street, Holborn, Mid- A and of Sheffield, Vert, liardwareinen--../. Lash and W. Lush, tote of High Holborn, Middlesex, distillers.— A. G. Millie, of Mitre.cuurt, l'eactoureli-streel, London, gni rchant..--W. Wilson, late of Liinrhouse, Middlesex, rner chant.—G. Richards, of the Strand, Middlesex, fowler.— ). Pearce, of Alderirgate street, Leedom, cometialion-agent. On Saturday lit, a sturdy fellow, habited as a Seol,lllll, and pretending to have only owe arm, was begging in the Butcher-market, in Newcastle. A town's serjeaut pat•sing at the time laid hold of the fellow, but the impostor dexterously extricated his arm from his jacket, which lie left in the officer's Meads, and MU off as fa►t SS his legs could carry gtiY.d L AC .4 . 1)E Ph: (No. IV.) Air. DtwE hos eight works in this year's Exhi . - bitioti. The prim:illsl of them is, Misf O'Neill, in the diameter or Jigliet—it picture to which we hare alreudy, in this Artist's private Collection, paid the tri4ute of our warmed souroloit . . ..... tbbe Portrait qf a NoLl.inan. the some Ariist, is a striking example of the fidrhty of his pencil in poltraitate. 116 well as hiAiorie puililitt4. fke drawing is good, the colouring preptostoing, anal if our conjecture be correct, that the Noldrntati is no less a tittsonage than the Earl of LIMERICK, we have to add, that lie has leech most happy iu the execution of a likeness, the titeolilirly marked and dititineti‘4, expression of which reqiiiied a ready hand Mini quick conception of charnel' r. Mr. MuLit;kl!"i's Fight iaterrsiFted, is full of striking arab inept. The Sculpture ltei en is. ie. usual, erilvoled with busts. wawa ,of tltim , art, Mr. CILIIKTIIEY i. rtlltappt~a.ebing.a del3ileil pre-eruinetsee. That 'of Sir .f.ceph Basks, id this Collection, is full of atheision null character. Of the rising sculptori, Mr. DAILY find Mr. HEIREiIk !V have this year lismlnced the best spe cimens. The Groupe front ILriter's Iliad. Ly the former, is a masterly coinpoeihen ; and the Pro metheus, by the latter. is an adthlrable anatomical representation. We are glad to find that our yoUrik Artists begin to select the naked figure fur the diitilay of their stulptuntl talent. MODEL FOR A GRAND NAVAL AND MILITARY NATRYNAI MON U M ENT. A variety of plans, it is said, have been trans• *flitted to the Noble Secretary for the Home De patinent, Containing proposals, &cr. for the Grand Naval and Military National Monument, which is to counnemonite the glories of the late war. Some of these are for the erection of a military trophy, distinct firom the mind one; but Mr. Al. WVATT has more properly submitted a plan on a grand scale, suited to the splendour of the occa sion. It will embrace the commemoration of both services, on the most extended scale. Mr. Wv.arr bus selected the pyramidal shape us best calculated for a work of such supreme magnificence. This Pyramid * which is intended to record the brilliant uchieVements of the navy and army during the entire of the late war, will be of stupendous di mensions, being intended to esceell the Cathedral of St. Paula, in height, about ten fret. It is di vided into twenty-two equal tiers, denoting the number of years of the war, and forming, on the whole, a complete chronological table of events during this usentorable period, by bas reliefs in bronze. The four entrances in the haw are each sur mounted by a triumphal car. The car of Britan nia is over the grand door-way, and contains a sta tue of his Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT, holding the reins of government ; his horses led by Wisdom and Fortitade. The figures surrounding the car represent the great OlGcrrs of State, as at a coronation. The car, on the reverse aide of the Model, con tains a statue of his Royal Highness the Duke of ; his horses led by Jiisticc mid Discrimina tion. 'flue figures surrounding the car represent the Heads of the Military' Department at home, The ear on the right from the grand entries, con tains a statue of the Duke of WELLINGTON ; his horses led by rictus?" and Valour. The figures surrounding the car represent the Officers of his Grace's staff; not designated elsewhere on the Alo influent. The car on the left, contains a statue of Lord Viscount NELSON ; his horses led by Oceanus and Thetis. The figures surrounding the car represent the Heads of Naval Departments at home, and other characters distinguished in our naval annals. The equestrian statues, on the terrace of the Model, represent the General Officers who have commanded armies during the war, and some of the Generals of Division. The niches in the base contain statues represent ing the Admirals who commaiided fleets during the same period. The figures at the angles of the tiers represent those Generals and Admirals who distin guished themselves, with a figure of Victory crown tog each of them. Three of the uppermost tiers will be particularly appropriated to the representation of the three da)s' battles at and near Waterloo. The fourth and last tier represents the triumphal entry of the Bri tish army into Paris. Around these tiers are placed statues of all the Generals in those actions. Medal lions of all the Commanders and Field Officers of Corps, and the name of every British Officer and private soldier engaged, will be engraved in let ters of `►old under the bas reliefs. The summit of the Pyramid is ciowned by a magnificent Temple of Fame, of Corinthian archi tecture. In this Temple is placed a single statue in white marble of the KrKn, surrounded by busts and medallions of the great Civil Characters of this era. At the angles of the Temple are four alle gorical figures, representing the four quarters of the globe. The tutr fountains at the angles of the base re.. present, by allegorical figures, the four great na tional rivers of the empire, viz. the Thames, the the Tweed, mud the Dee. The Innis placed on the lower terrace are emble matic of Great Britain, represented in a peaceful but watchful posture. The four first Prime Ministers during this period are represented by stators in the inches round the grand door-way. Statues of the Prime Minister and remaining Cabinet Minisiers of the present day are placed on the tier, immediately over the Prince Regent. The Pyramid is ascended by 'inward stairs be tween each gallery at tl►e door ways ; the upper. most tier is as easy of ascent as the lowest, each tier having a space of eight feet footway all round, and a covered way of four feet, formed by the suc ceeding tier. INTERIOR. _ . For the purposes ilistr;;:gthand spare, the inte i:or of this Pytamid wilt be constructed iu the furor 'oraentie, wili *dm IV 4rt niitneroUs , 'Saloon*, tialleriei., fir every nail .nl ject, may , he arrunted arid established %id ols 14 spurious arentl. . to the state in ankh wt had the opportunity or seeing this exteni.ive timid, it was aurpoasallle to judge of its effect. I.t wits certainly nee 34 ,stmt magniticeni acale, and calculated to draw forth t h e whirle talent of our Artists. ‘VhirteYer plan mai ultimately deterourred upon, we trlast will I•e• aluk•! of the beroc► ethnic valostr it is mean, le, ... einorate, and the maims that re.cui ds ir glory. SPORTING I11TIM:0 ENCE. STATE OF 111 E ODDS FOR EPSON RICE/. DERRY, MAY 30. Jo to 2 twit Neetoe. 9 to 2 agat e.lil Goohanna nut of Go cyst in. 9 16 I newt Lord Fooley's two. In to 1 4 , 4 c by Orville ? dans Ivy Wenthroc,ris. 11 to 1 used e lo) Skin, mit uf 12 to 1 apt John or Pouts. 13 to 1 apt Alien. 14 to 1 apt any Who. OAKS, 21. s t, 31 5 to 9 apt Rhoda, by Asparagns. 4i to 1 agst Sister to Soothsayer to 1 agst Sister to Rapt's,' 19 to 1 agoot uaufiog the wiutteos of tbc lArhy ail Oaks. iItitMARKET SECOND SPRING MEETING, MG. Wel) lIFSDAI",MAV 15. Mr. Shatelpear's Niutte, test. An,. beat Mfr. Craven's Jai k the Paiute'', Sat. 21b. first halt et Ala M. bags. 5 to 4 out Niutb.:. Handicap Plate of 501. by subscriptio'n, being the third 01 the three WI plates, (ur three, four, five, to: )ras 01.1 s, libli aged horses. A. F. Mr. Vitossittart's Equutar,4 fears, 1,41. . . . . _ of Grafton's b. b. l'ariisaw. 5 year%, 9st. lib sfr. Villiers's hr. h. Cirrw, attett,Sst. 1091 3 111 r. Csisvan's cli m 111e4t;n7, b year, %t. 911 r. 4 4ravin-5 to 2 asst. Equatoi --el., 4 on P.i, tt,too bale of Graftwi's ScrapaP, B.t. 21h. teat Mr. 1 burithill'i nospbur, Sat. 1011, T. Y. C. i9ilgs. to- 4.a.m.init Sera pall. Save'pstakes at each. D. M. Mr. Paint's Pointers, ageil, Bm. - 51b. 11.wid Darliolgtosis Sir Thonsas, 4 year*, 714. 1411, Mr. IVatsms's Seagrave, 4 years, 7st. Slit Mr. Thrernliilrs Aaticipitiva, 4 years, Isl. p 4 Mr. Smith's Chalice, 4 years, 7st 41b . 3to 1 agaiust Puinters— O' $u 4on Si; 'l' —4l to . . agginst Seagrave. Duke of HuHawn" Delvoirina, sat 41b ariust Mkt. of Grafton's Merry Andres', Sat. D. M. 10ess. (Dead hod Handicap Sweepstakes of Fogs. ends, with Witt added, ("I. three year olds mad upwards. Lord Jenala CBllllOll Hall, 6 wets, ftst. lib. Mr. Thornhill's Ant teitaat ion, 4 ytars,7at. 6ib 2 Duke of Graftou'a Nat tarl, 4 seam ?at. 21b 3 Mr. Wilson's e. by 'Walton, 3 years, fist. Land Maynanl's hr e Piankaktni, 3 years, &t. Mr. Prince's f by Walton, 3 years, 6.‘t ielb. .... .. Lord Jersey's Fngit ire, 13 years, Fist. 31b. Mr. Gooddissun'a b. g Delville,4 year., 75t..1.a. N Lord Darlington's Nokia, S years, Sat 111 b. Ela•a Oil BIRTH. On the 13th inst. at Riddells, in Roxbarghshire, Ltd, Frances Riddell, of a daughter. MARRIAGE. Yesterday, at Covent yank° Chore*, Rivhanl Notsdrr, Esq. or Tavistoek-strett, Covent-garden, Botaive Painter to her Majesty, to Miss Mary Cross, of same piece. HIGH IVATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS I)A%. Morning 6 after 6 I Evening 31 etc, 6 PRICE OF noc Bank Stock —261 2601 3 leer Ct. 1ted...60! 61 601 61 3 per Ct. Cons. 4 per Cents. 754 5 per Ct.N. An. 931 93 Bank L. Ann. 15 7-16 RENOVATED HEALTH. IT has been too frequently ti;estillilect of joist null general reprobation, that men destitute 44f the Hematite of the medical art hare offered themselves dilates public patronage in the professiosi of physic. Fur She im pose of doing justice to the result of our 'Millie. and perience, and to prevent ns from being chteacil among Ow,. empiric" whose imprudent pretensions hare, endue-tonal. lv for society, been too favourably received, we beg knee to submit to the liberal and eulighteued a faithful statement of our pnrsnits and acquirements. After having recrivid a regular medical edueation as the pupils of Messrs.Grinded and Blissrd, whose lectures and practice we carefully at tended, as professors and surgeons of the London Hospital; we entered ourselves as students in that justly eelebratid school fur medical acquirement, the Royal College of Kam burgh, and were instructed in the different branches of awe- Rimy, surgery, the theory and practice of physic, cliemisoy. midwifery, botany, kg. by those emilieut prof. woos, Drs Mourn, Gregory, Black, Hamilton, 101311C1111, soul Ru therford. '.'e trust we shall nut be deemed preeoniptionie in saying that our proficiency and acquireisienta are awl lll considerable. Having fur a long series of years made Vene real Complaints, and the 'arias* diseases of Debility, the particular object of uur studies and practice, it will, we hope. he allowed that we have acquired superior know k 4 of their treatment and core. In alight and recent eases of in fection, a perfect re-establishment is completed in the shod period of two days; and in those of the ut 'ureter 4sr, where other practitioners bare failed of barren, a pm!, r perseverance in our plan of treatmeut ensures to the patient a safe and radical cove. Amidst the melancholy variety of disorders which arc the effects of a habit lung and must unhappily pursued by th" youth of both sexes, them are non► re alarming Of mute distressing than those deficiencies and debilities which tie quentlt• pet veil, or emlidtec the matrimonial state. To inch persons it mitt he a r'utwlatioo to king* tbat they may ie.a. by a slew anti infallible mule of trealonest, be restored in that greatest of all human blet..,uc... a .Inra g, maul), and vigorous cousin ut ion. In all rawe et* strbititv. from •It It. ever comae arisior. :11 , well as in 'sell spears of renert a! 14- ferlion, we may be utoligillle4l by INltlegiti of either sea nab the fpcate•t secrecy and honuor. Hours of enstaultation st None front ten to three, and from six is the 'resting till tai at alight. Pstient% in the country are empieslesl to Mate the pa..t;rn lars of their case, age, and general 6and of brio:, enclosing a remittance for advice and inedicinos, otr u or. "'Me 'ail' he Riven, or mitt to any part of the kingdom• ensure that secresy au essential to our moire Ink.n the age of letters may be added to the account for iiiedii CUILIIIIE sad Co. Sur.zeons, No.lol, Hatton-garden ••• Haws. Currie and Co. have CertificAt.* from •II above respeetahee Pirofessora or London and Cri.iihnii 4 h, the iiiligesee, *kill, and humanit y , with which they 1" . • funned the deities assigned then, during thre time on Nl loaded their Lectures sad Practice. LIONDtiPi Printed and Publndica at the Nu Hi; Shawl; when Aivverasernente are recrieeri, Ord (Post paid) mutt be arbirrsee4l--C. SMITH, Nu. I, Cleasein's lath I'r titer ...! Willi E. Nu 12; rie.t,sber. YESTERDAY. India Hoods ..pur 2 pr. South Sal Stock Ex. Bills 3}.... I 4 pr. Ditto 3i....par. ....1132 19} Do. Pay. July Cons. for Ace 641