The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-10-25 00:00:00

. -agaio . girssing for his money. Horan) said, Oh, my boy, we have done the Marlborough annuity Sur von, and it bears a premium," Witness replied, " yori 4•e welcome to the anntrisy, and the gre mlins Inn, roily let me have the Sligo a/ 011 'Y." likewise observed, it was very odd they had userl him as they had done : they hod given hint 'wither information or document. Gibbs then " !live you not, my buy ? then I will send than to eon 1 0-morrow." And. accord:ugly, wit ntloi ter•ived next day a paper—the same new aticritt lion. Wiluess never siw the annuity-deed till too*. The pencil writing no the bark of the deed is wiiness's writing. Witness saw Gibbs se veral times afterwards. The paas-book was deli. siren rn him by one of Gibbs'a clerks. on the 22d of Ap• it, 1818. The entries in the pass-book were then riot, and toms' to mouton' items relative to the witti--•'s *cement with them; one item gave him cre dit hn-Ihe 1.1071. received from the Marquis of Sligo an d ,tel,ited him with 1,200 i. advanced to the Duke nit Alarltiorough. Against that transaction witness re peatedly remonstrated alter receiving the book. 0. 1 Ailed 21, of the same year, his saa.s-book was again *eat to him. and in this accouut credit "w a s given to him for 100/., the half year's annuity reeriird from the Duke of Marlborough. Wit ness still continued to remonstrate against this trans act ~,,, and Ib urge for his money as the Sligo tuoniy„ . ielwayi repodiatiog the Marlborough an 'miry. At length witness sectived a message to go to Gibbs, he went accordingly, and was kept there about 'font bours. Gibbs put dorm a 1,000/. and some other notes, and *sits, 1 ' Look at them, ray boy:" Witness asked whether he was going to guy him ? and Gibbs said." Call to-morrow morning." %Vigor, wrist again, and Gibbs said witness should br paid Whe would not tell any body else. At a ridiserrieut meeting Gibbs produced a debenture, and said to witsie.s., " Sign th•s. and you shell have your money in Iwo or three months." %Vit. miss did nor know what it wa., but wishing to place cosilisence in his attorney, he tigsieti it. It was at a Bubo - 440^t meeting that Gibbs tuld witness if he did bet tell say our he should he paid. %Visors, had weer received a farthing tither of principal ur interest. The pass-book was sent to lion at a tuba quern time, in which he wes made delitur for 1001. returned to the Duke of MAI !bar Unit. (7rtivt•exonained.—ltetired from best lir,/ 1111018 ; had been in business upwards of forty years, w all extrusive way, and settled Ins own affairs regularly. C..oisereed parchamiag onnuitira in 18l4; then .oilvaoced 1601. and received about 11 prr cent. Ilk received it far about, roar leers, but bad sauce received to and rim now at low about is. The CM lIT J uittctro• You were very bulimia, to receive it ea long." Witness reounied.He had some other ennui tiv%; Gibbs narraaged his annuity bre.ineea; might have received 'aissruities in advance of Howard :and Gibbs used to act on tbeircedvice, but sever dm thori-rd them to lay out his money, us they shoild coortider, to the beat advantage. arid cookil Sot seem deist be waskot told tie Mar lbotoogh are 00000 ty vas priocipally teemed on She rust Office annuity. The it. benture produced was out renderatood by him ; he had it at home with hint furs mouth but did not mad it, and afterwards returned it to Ilimard and Gibbs, bat was obliged to take it bark again, or they told lint if be tiid nut they would mod it to him. Did not recollect that be wits told the reamm of executing the drlittritire woo, that the Lord Chancellor had decided that Ilse Post Office ant.ni'y of the Duke was sot clersegeoble. Warren 111./ 111.1 quarrelled with Iloward sad Gbh', al though they used to wrangle a little during the list year ortheir Irstraections. Marlborough deed was then read ; by which Ifonard and Gibbs advanced 10,000/. to the Duke, on condition of receiving, dutitg las life-time, an annuity of 1,600/. ii-year. Tfie debenture war then put in sad read, by whieli Mr. Donnell agreed in take 1,3001. to be paid' ander a certain, trout deed. of which trust deed Colonel St. John was one of the trustees, and re leased the Duke from the payment of Ins an nuity.... . . Lewis Miro was form►rly a linen-drape►, Dsfurd-street, bat he had retied Crum busiu•N. Was sorry to acknowledge he had Lad trans actions with Hnwa►d soil Gibbs. Keel, them to be pertness. Witness , had an annuity of the Duke of Marlborough's. The Defendants urgociated and trausged the traniactions fur him. The annuity rear greeted iii 1813, and slimes received it down In 1817. Don't know that the Defendauts were it all acquainted with the state of the Duke's ad fui,s• in 7817. George Whitehead, formerly a clerk in the set vice Of Howard and Gibbs.—They consmesecrid partnership in 1813 ; they had considerable trans actions pith the Duke of Marlborough. .Witnesis left theft in December 1817, and does nut kuciw whither the Duke was in their debt at that time. Juhu relton Cooke.-1 was • clerk to the Or 'batroom in ISM 'the Duke was then in their debt about 8,0001. epos' two acceptaorces. Knows this otAtr from the ledger. Knows of Motorll's annniq, uud the sum of 10.2001. being raised for the Duke, but doe, lint know whether my money was paid t. Iflas. ao information except whet he ()butting' lion the books. _ The SottetToe-Grunnat. addressed the Jury fur the Defeudauts. He was convinced that every one who heard this case would co eider it as a most est reorchourt one. Messrs. Howard and Gibbs had been the tole, iturs of Mr. Damien ; and if they had nu propel ly ad einql bins, they were liable in a corn• toms action ; but a common action would not 'save suited Mr. Dartuell's purpose, for then the Defeuda ants would have come into Cam on equal terror, winch' now they could not do, for Mr. Darnell. who wee d' party interested, was allowed to tell his own skirt, but the Defendants were restrained from givir.g that' uoswer to the high-coloured picture whigli Mr. Deductl had drawn, which he was in structed they could have door. The Learned Cua..sel then pr..creded to take a review: of the state iii,ohich the Duke of Marlborough's affairs were at SIC time' Mr. Dartuell's money was advanced. At the time iu question the Doke winged to nose 10.000/.aud it was iutetsded to be secured by an outties on the Duke's Post-office annuity, which the Inghtit• legal authorities had declared to be an " 4 0 secant) ; and the Defendants considering au aevautsgeoes mode of iovestiag money. ided amongst their clients, and had given trutell a shore of it. So corAdeat were they that the security wait good, that they eveb gave Mr. Dolorll credit for the first half-year's annuity of tool. ; in the mean time the • subject of the Post-office annuity came before the Lord Chita (senor, mill his Lordship decided that the Duke had no power over this pension. Cut Howard and Gibla had acted most carefully, they had gone upon legstl adviee of the first reputation. Had that opinion been right, Mr. D4rtivell would still have had a good secutitif.r his annuity. And were the Defendants, he would oak, under such circumstance,, to be made not only civilly but cri minstly unaareeshlo, as was attempted to be done in this awe? Worn the mistake was discovered, Howard and Gbh, exerted themselves to obtain other securities for the annuitants. They applied to the Duke for new security, who agreed to assign over all the property over which he had any con. trot to General St. John, a relation of the family, in true, to forma fund, out of which to pay these annuities ; and Ibis being done, these dee belitnres, as they were called, were issued. Whet could they have done better? He would +hew that Mr. Dunne!! knew well enough what was the na ture of the debenture; and further, that though oot at present available, there was no doubt it would ultimately be an and thud, under all the cittumstancer, there was not tiny ground for the present prosetation. Henry Howard. jun. examined.—Saw the Duke of Marlborough sig.' the annuity deed to Howard and Gibbs, in 1818, and saw the 10,000/. consi deration money handed over to the Duke. Mr. Gibbs and wirnem went to the Duke at Blenheim House to have the deed esivored. Cross-examilivd.—Dees not know whether Mr. Gibbs took his hill with him, but sow the money paid over to the Duke ; he can't say how much Mr. Gild'. took back with him. • Mr. Stephen Patch, a conveyancer, was con stantly consulted for several years by Howard and Gibbs ou the subject of the Duke of Marlbo reifies's affairs. In 1817 witness was consulted as to the power of the Duke to charge bis Post-office revenue with the payment of annuities ; nod in June, 1817, witness gave an opinion that the Duke had the power, and afterwards prepared the deed. Mr. John Abbott, clerk to Mr. nonage,. soli citor tn, the Duke. proved that the, deed appoint ing General St. John a trustee for the payment of the annuitants was executed by the advice of Mr. Saunders. Crosr.examined —lii 1816 and beginning of 1517, the Duke, thou Marquis of Blaridford, was greenly embu d, and his anourties in arrest; be believed his Grace was in greater difficulties after he become Duke, as he had large sums to pry on his father'. death. Mr. Merriman, nephew to General St. John. pro doted the deed of trust executed to General St. John by the Duke. Thomas Stephrnr, clerk to she Defendants In 1818, was attesting edemas to the debenture sigaled by Mr. thirteen; read it over to him, and ex plained it to him at the time it was executed. • Cro.s.examined.—Witersa does not know that the Defendauts hid ever raised iureeitier to pay utf she arrears of other anneities; or that at the time the trahsaction subsequent to the present inquiry took place, Howard passi,piht e hud bills coming dose which they had accepted the Duke. The opinion of Mr. Butler. ip favour of the Duke's right to give securities Ms his Pust-office venue, was put is and reed ; 'arid likeeire the spi nier. of Mr. Preston to the same ether. Mr. SCARLIFIT bAs;t i ly replied. The LORD CRIER JUSTICE summed up the eri. dente. and rifler some debtors Mien the Joey foetid the Defendonts Mot Ctliky. ' OLD BAILEY. THURSDAY. OCTOBEit 24. ROBBERY BY A SERVANT. Stook Perry was indicted fir str•ling in the dwelling•house of her miter. Edward Llyerr, • quantity of !see caps, &c. on the 17th most. The l'rosecutor stated. that the Prisoner had lived in his family above three weeks; that an the day laid in the indictment, about four o'clock in the morning. she alarmed the house, declaring there was a strange man in the kitchen, who was stealing the property. The Prosecutor went down stair*, sad found ail the doors secured ; the kitchen win• dow was a little Open, and a halite wattstaoding weer but without the !cost natl. of dirt ow it; these appearances induced hint to suspect the Prisoner, and he comnsuoicated his suspicious to the welch. man. whip informed, him he had seen a light in the kitchen window • few minutes before, at which title there were • quanti.y of clothes us the hone stood lug before the fire. The Prisoner was then taken into custody, and on searching her bed part of the property was found concealed between the b e d. ticking and the sacking, and amongst the articles the identical property she had described the strange man to have canted away. A little girl steed that the Prisoner expressed • wish to sleep with her on the night laid in the in dictment, as she said she expected the house would be:"roblied. The witness refused to let her sleep with her, and said shr would tell the watchman of her suspicious, on which the Pi isoner mid, "0, no; nonsense!" _ ......_____ _ . Mr. Jus tice BAT LET 'voluted up the evidence. The Jury found the Prisouer Giihy of stealing to the amount of 39.. Woe. Fry and Philip Ward were ind.cted for breaking cud entering the dwelling-house of Win. Patterson on the eveutog of the 4th of October lett. The Prosecutor deputed that he lived is Broad. way, Westminster ; that between eight cod nine o'clock in the evening laid in the indictment he was sating in a room behind his shop, when he heard some persons vociferating, "They ate rolibing your shop !" he stem out, and sew a pane of gists which had been mended with putty had been re moved on one side, and through the aperture a pair of shots had been liken. Two little boys stated that they saw the Prisoners remote the pane of gilts*, and that the Pri►oner Fry took the spurs and put them under his coat. The Prisoners were talon into cu►tody, but on being searched nothing vests found on them. Mr. Justice PARK summed up the evidence. The Jury roomed a verdict of not Guilty. Was. Crowder and karles Heasiagion were capitally convicted of steeling in the dwelling-house of Wm. Smith a gr-at coat and .ight silver spoons. TnE A R.M: The fle.t divi.ioa or the 43J light infantry bas arrived ea. al Gibraltar., The 934 Highlanders quartered its FAO, were inspected on Friday by illsjor- General Sir John Lambeot, who was highly pleased wilts the manlier in which this eteellesit body of noels went through their wisocievres. This, distisogisisked °floor also impelled their barracks. and expressed his ap probation of it. eleonlistesa and reroleelif• The intended alteration in the change of eintoswients of the tilth dragoon gesrilo and ltlth hussars is not to take place melees distorlmares recur is the eutautry stations propo.ed to be allotted for the cavalry. Ho leedoeorlay loot Sir John Elly inspeeted the 10th his.- sans at Collier, and on Thursday the 61d fool were iieopeeted at Clunmel by Colonel Thuratos, Deputy Adjutant-General. A isradron bribe royal dragoons has received orders is march this day from Cauterbury barracks, as follows, viz. one troop to Deal, said the other troop to Hythe. They are directed subsequently to detach to Dover, Sendoff., Ring. wood, Newington, Romney, Dionchnrch, and Lydd, in aid of the riding officers of the revenue. One sqnadron of the lot regiment of life guards, com manded by Colonel Lygoo, marched into Brighton on Tues. day (the 22.1 instant), from Windsor. They replace the 34 dragoons, who have been fur some mar past stationed here, under Lord Charles Manners. and who now go to Chichester. The 3d are pas tienterly One men, sod the gentlemanly de utrapotor of the officers, and orderly conduct of the troops in general, rinse them to be followed by the cordial good wishes of the inhabitonts of Brighton. Ihe life guards have been ordered here, preporatury to the 'reload of his Majesty, sad they will stay at Beightua until the departure of the King. This is a new regulation, sad we think a very proper one —/ Nrigifon 6=etta) Yesterday (Monday, 21st instant) the second division of the 15th regiment of foot arrived here, on its way to Ire land.—(Liverpool Advertiser.) hbbrw hid divid Idr. Dal CONSIANO OF THE TROOPS IN IRELAND. Lientennat.Giarral Lord Cumbermere, G.C.B. who has been lately appointed to sneered the late Lieatenant•Gereral Sr S. Anelnsity, in the Command of the Troops in Ireland, dues not assume the Command, as Commander-in Chief of the Troops in that pest of the United Kingdom—that olare being abolished, on the retirement of Sir David Baird, G.C.B. and A.C.—but merely as Lieutenant-General, Commanding the Forces. The reduction in the pay being, therefore, very emariderable, the Office of the Commander of the Fo in Ireland. can consequently be (milli& red, at the present moment, more as an toinotary than au a.lvantageors appoint ment. BYRES l• ROBBERY. About six o'clock an Wednesday evening, as Mr. and Mrs. Payne, of Tbeobald's-road, were walking up the Kiwi's. road, on their way home from Gray's Ina-lase, ire or six young fellows, who appeared to be nt play with eac► other at the corner of Jobo-alreet, ran spinal thesis, and threw both down. Mr. Payne was instantly robbed of his watch, and Mrs. Payne of her reticule, which contained 18s. in silver, an old crown piece, a silver thimble, a fruit knife. • pocket handkerchief, and some other trifling article,. Before they had aufacieutly recovered from their surprise to disc tbe.r lass the ruffians had efllcied their escape. FLOURPHORIA. On Friday last Mr. Thomas Ward, • flosr-dealer on the Quay-side, in Newcastle, hod oteaskto to go to Gateshead on Waimea. We soppose the basilicas was of importence, for Mr. Ward was in a hurry. to his hurry (" the more haste the worm speed!^') ►e ualuelcily brushed Foot one of the •Idermea, and whitened the sleeve of his superfine coat to the extent of about three inches on each side of the elbow. The indignant magistrate, properly combining a spirit of economy with the necessary dignity of his elide &hoodoo, call, d beck the flour-dealer to winless the devastation be made us the hitherto modelled broad cloth. Mr. Ward said he could sot help it. Mr. Ahlerosso beckoned to a cum. stable, sad ordered him to convey the man with the Terse tory coat to the Mayor's clamber, perhaps expecting that the coat itself would receive • mined bealiwg far its radically diesemisalieg its floury impregnations. The Mayor, how ever, was at a loss w►at so do with the ease, and at leegth dismissed the fl.twr•desler, with a recommeodation that he should walk is the middle of the street is future. We &bombd like to know if this was precisely law? for if so, there should be a path in the middle of the street for all door dealer', clammy...weepers, sailors, and all •rtifiters or la. bearers that are habit to communicate a peculiar tinge or impression to the dress of passe•grn. Alban t►ese would be included keelmen, pitmen, glasesseti, painters, oilmen, btlekleyi r., mod in shore almost all the lower and many of the middle classes. Such a rertlaiion would, therefore, be at neer a revolution; it would separate the aristocracy and the democracy meet completely. CHELTENHAM, Ocrosta 24. PUBLIC ernes. OBTAINING A FALSE CHARACTER—CAUTION. John Lanykl wrs charged with b•ci•g procured • false character. Peter Dolimier, Esq. deported, that beiag is want of a ser vast, the Presager wailed spun bins to sulkit employaneat, I. consequence of which be asked him whether be had *cha ✓acter (rum his last initiation, which Losigley said ►e should have ow difficulty iu procuring from Geweral Ross, then re. siding at Malvern. In the course of a day or two lie brought Mr. Rainier a letter of recommendation, purporting to be dived by the General, but which turned out to be a forgery. The Prisoner fully acknowledged that be bad prevailed spin a friend of his to write it for him. He was reseeded, and afire ■ very serious and suitable adimunition, Riled in the penalty of twenty pounds and costs. kle sas committed to prison on default of payment. CHARGE OF ARSON. J. Whorfon was charged with having act fire to his house, sear the residence of J. R. Scott, Esq. W. Smith being soma, deposed, that about three o'clock on the morning of Sunday lost, he was awakened by repeated cries of " Murde► !" and on rooting into the road he saw the wife and children of Wharfs* silting ender • wall; the wife had him, that her husband (the Prisoner) bad turned them all out of doors, locked himself in, and then set the bowie on fire, having throne the clothes of the children, steeped in turpentine, en the ire.place. The chimney appeared at the time in a blase. Jasrph Ledyard, the evadable, stated, that ►e was gem,- rally called epos owe a week by pose of the tastily to qukt disturbaaces is. Whartures house. OM Suuday wormiest he was roused at the lime stated by the last %slues., aad Nord the wife sad childecu as described. This evidence wu lolly corroborated by Captain Young , hominoid, who was also awakened by the clamors' s . uproar , and timed, Da coating to the spot, that the affair was treated by the bromide's as one of consuls occurrence. The Prisoner Ca. called upou to find bail for his (stare good conduct, which be d.d and vas discharged. ROMNEY. OCTOBER 23.—1 t is with the most psiiilul feelings we announce the death of JOHN LATNAM, EN. of this town, who, between twelve and one o'clock on Monday (21st instant). in • sudden fit of derangement, put an end to his exist ence, by discharging a pistol, loaded with ball, into his mouth, and litesally blowing hie busier out. His lifeless corpse was discovered in a few minutes by his eldest son, in ■ moat shocking state, whose agonized feelings, as well as those of his mother and brother, can hardly be conceived. It is impossible to describe the sensation evinced by the inhabsimits on the tint notice of the event. Au inquest was held on Tuesday, before A. Tone, E-q. Coroner for the county, •nd the Ju►y, which was very respectable, after hearing evidence, and a patient contidtration, returned a verdict—L•nacy. —(Sontlicunpion Chronicle.) HEnEPOiID AGRICULTURAL MEETING Oa Saturday the Ottoher 1 meeting of our Agricol tura] society look place in this city. and the @hew of cattle was particularly flue. An ox and row, the property of Colonel Sir Joh* G. totserell, our of our Cesoty Members, were really admired ; and, indeed, the whole of the *tuck exhi bited excited the ideihratims of tb. best judges. The attend once of comps'', owing to Ole depresied state of agriculture, nes not so numerous as we have generally witnessed at this meeting. The prises were awarded as follow The premium for the best variety of Hie apple raised from seed, without grafting, to W. C. Harlon, Esq. The premium and sweepstakes fur the beet pair of yeasting bullocks of any breed whatever, not having been fed on cake, core, or any other seed, after the ate of six months, to have been rairltii after Ist December 1830, and to have beed bred by the ex hibitor, to Mr. John Walker, of Hatfield. The premium for the heat yearling heifer, to Mr. John Stephens, of Eardts ley Castle. The premium for the beat two-yeara old heifer, to Mr. Timothy Black, of Whelmore. The ploughing pre miums were citify contended for by Mr. Lewis. of Kioner.lry, sad Mr. Pearce, of Steelton • but each of they e camlideler had obtained premium* in this class un former oceujous, without becoming member. of the Society. Half au arre of land was well ploughed with two horses and one nruo ; Mr. Lewis used the airing plough. A cottager applied for the piemium fur raising the greatest gasetity of honey, sod the claim was referred to a committee, in the absence of the necessary certificates. . . . The Society took into consideration a molntion passed at the Sommer Meeting of the !iociely in Leominster That it he recommended to the Anniversary Meeting. 19th lit. tuber next, to reduce the Society's General Meetings to two only in each year, daring the present great depression of the agricultural iutemts; and to &Moline, by a committee or otherwise, when and where the two meetings shall he holden. and what premiums shall be reopertimly offered at each;" sail resolved that the recommendation be adopted and con firmed, and that the place or places of meeting, together w ith the premiums to be offered, be decided by a committee, open to every member who has served the office of President or Viee-President --Several must excellent animals were skews by W. C. Huron, Esq. but were disqualified on account of that gentleman having obtained • premium in the present sear —Sir Anthony Lechmere, Ban. was elected President, and Mr. John Bevesford Turner, Vire•Pcesident, fur the ensuing year. The Judges were, E. F. Welles, Esq. Mr. Clarke, of Lyde, and Mr. John Walker, of IVestiugtuti. COUNTRY FAIRS. Hereford Michaelmas Fair, on Monday, exhibited as an. usually large nod nmarkably 6ne show of cattle, rateadisie from Wye-bridge far into the High•town, seed also filliae she atljoiaing lanes, and comprising she most beausiful apart mess of oar celeheated county breed; and though the la mentable depression of the times sow (tact. •• toasty into the maiketa immaturely, the oxen for number or beauty were sever surpassed here, sad excited great admiration. The sales, however, were lasse•tably dull, mush more so than heretofore, sad at prices ruinously low to the breeder, in most isle five to an pouted' N sweaty teas elms at last October Fair. Fine oars weal at Rid. per p ,land, fat cattle similarly; leas beast. were in no requeat at all, and large numbers of all sorts returned late to the pictures of their disheartened owners. Sheep and pigs were brought is abandasee, bat could sot be disposed of without great loco. The neter of heroes, as usual, was large, and a few fine animals sad roadsters went off tolerably well; agrieslivini horses very low. The hupa were generally fine is quality, seed the number of porkets brought to the Fair aestivated to ablaut 1,000. of these b 75 were weighed yesterday and Mon. day, priees from 4155. to 565. and a few of she fined fetched 31. Salt hailer wapiti great deseinel, sad weal off early at from 9s. to 10s. per swim of 12111 s.; best niakirig cheese, from bos. to Ma.; sod two.sueal, from 40s. to 45e. Onion. were very dear, and sold u high as frum 2i. 6tl. to per perk The pick•pockets as venal, were on she alert. and we ere sorry to hear seeeeeeeled is mese iostances is obtlinisg Coo siderable sums: one person, we hear, lust 251. mid am other 401. Al Rum Fair, yesterday ee'imight, the show of taitle, honer, and sheep, was much entailer limo usual at this season ; the purebasere likewise were few, sod prices extremely tow. Best cheese, from bOs to Ms. per cwt. ' • ermtadt, 35,. to 40e. Welsh butler in tube, from AJ. lOe. &I. per movie. • At Pontypool Fair the prices of live stock in gram' suf fered still fright, ►eduction. Chem* sold coosiderahly lower . Prime hill sheep (ewes) which three years ago sold for 13v. and las. apiece, were bought fur 7s. 6d. Rut little boviums WIN done on aoy terms, and consequently but little proviaiton made agaiast lbe approaching rent-day. SIRRTINGA OF CHRDITORS AT THR COURT OP COJIMISSIONRIO OP lIANKROPTg e TO-MORROW. M. M. W. King, Caveadisb. grocer W. Cripps, Wisbeach, draper C. P. Bevil, Ipswich, jeweller W. B. Towashead, late of Lillie Chelsea, beerier 3 10 H. Carter, Rateliff highway, lines-draper J. Mania, °Atha's, wheelwright W. May Goswell-.beet,hake/ 2 12 ... . _ _ T. Jacks, BishomatelVithust, doe-factor T. Herbert, jun. Bloomsbury, soctioneer J. Gray, Kingston, linen.draper J. H. Haml.comb, Newport Papel, fare merchant 1 11 0. MI6, Warwick and Leamingtow, wine-rnergbant I 10 J. Day, Feweburch.buildingT, merchant . . 1 10 B, White, Strand, draper 1 12 G. D. Clark, Strand, merchant C. Chamber*, Upper Thames-street, ironmonger 1 10 S. S4lllllO/1. Regent-street, stationer A. Cumiag, Whiteners, draper .... .1. Kencr , Little Windmill-street, carpenter DIVIDENDS. W. Kent, High Holborn, 'Wiener l9 S. Garton, Wood -street, Chespotide, silk-manufacturer lu G. Flindt, Loadon.wall, merchant P. P. Good, Claptow aid Lloyd's Coffee House, insu'- aace•broker .1. Mitts, Wailer-lane, Tower-street, wiue•urerchsnt P. Symons, Plymouth, merchant l2 G Webb, Carillon, dealer J. Vincent, Hetes...street, •ietttaller W. L Bryan and R. G. Gagmen, Poultry, printers ♦. M'Nair, Abchurc►.haae, merriutel lO CERTIFICATES. W. Gibson, of Trinity.sqoare, London, enrrfartor,— H. Derry, of Gu'JAM. Wratbronisrub, Stafford, moo mautanciurcr.—T. Duardiog, of Weal Stu•er, Dorset, mon ster —J. Ashbot, of Knuidord, Cheater s rein io•ty•urgeoli,— T. Ridley. J. Brown, and W. Sraapert, late of &ath Blyth, Northumberland, common-bre•ers,--A. Aspinall, of Bir mingham, merchant —G. Al ingios and J. BlNPilins.n, of Car. lisle, bat-masinfact•rers,--it. Bartle, of ffelaluu, Cutaoall, grocer. At the Northomberlani Quirter Session', held yesterday seitnight at Alowick, a wirer soldier sae the 341 dragoon guards, for stealing linen at llrn well, soil Wm. Block, for sterling • gust at Aba wick, were sentenced to be transported for multi' years. John Long, for picking pockets at liarbm tle on the lost fair day, to be confused one year in Morpeth [louse of Corn -entail, and during such pe nod to be kept to hard lohour about the *mks of the Wended neer Gaol. Henry Adonis, fur a pub lic nuisance, in keeping a furious dug at large, to pay a flue of 40s. to th e KING, and enter into a re. cogitizaner, himself to 20/. said two sureties in 101. each, to keep the peace I,r two years, and to be further imprisoned until he pays the fine, and ewers into the said recognizance. At there Sessions a true andtritnent was found ugton..t James Dicke's son, of Morpeth, for an assault, with intent to com mit an unnatural crime. liIPRESSMINT. I The following ii an extract of a letter from William Milkman, purser of the Hon. Commitl‘'. ship Thomas Coatis. to S. Marlarilmas mud Cs. dated Madras, May 13, 1821, accompauird with pro►est t " I am lorry to (Amerce that the same conduct which 1 1..4 existed with the men of war in this count r y f or *inn,. yeah past loin appevi• to he goiog on, and that un the day of iee arrival (and before the Thomas Coml. woA moored) we Mete boarded by a host front his Majesty's ship Glasgow, Cart Doyle, who beat up fur volunteer', and twit( wit', toots less than eighteen of oar best seamen, three of whom were ,p.„ F i zi _ ama d ers . Captain Chrystie, and the Wilms of th e Coatis, did every thing in their power to resist the flues., est* the iitheera of the man of war from carrying off the ship', company in this way; but their reinonsiranc , s had no rffer., as they sent hosts armed with marines, and ohs-stately f aced the people out of the ship. We have sent ion strong r:pre. 'fliation to the Governor in Council,* and protested aiding the conduct of Captain, Doyle and the °diners of tkGlaserow ; hut whether they will interfere so se to get the men sent hark to the Coons or sot, is matter of doubt. Ii has Arm Ow ship into complete distress for the want of men, and should we not get the people again, there will be much difficulty getting bands bele." THE PROTEST. TO CAPT. DOYLE, Or HIS NIAJCSTY . II SAID GLASGOW, Madras, May 13, 'bit SlR—Understanding that your ship is about to proceed to sea, with the eighteen men, quarieranasters, aid the hen seamen of the Hon. Company's ship Thomas Coutt., whin your boats earned away from that ship, I hereby bee leme to acquaint yon, that the ship Thomas Coon has Owen her, rendered unfit for the parpoaes of her voyage; avi that I bull you respoomble to my owners, insurers, sod al ra n e rr opd, for all events that may happen in coasequeitc. of your haring chitin-seed the ship. I as, Sir, (Signed) ALEX. CHRYSTIE. _ . • On this being rola esunirated to the Officers of e Gleofrow, airy replied that the Na•y did Dot arkauelee;e that aut►ority. ----- NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. roarsisourm, across* 23. Arsine', the Laurel, So Max, from Vignola. Sailed the Flora. for Char Who, ; Lively, Hoderea, fur Africa ; Mary& of liaalings, Barclay, for Barlow atttl Calcutta; Comely. —, fur New Orleans; Juba Shoo; fur Jamaica; Levey Damara, Gregory, fur ohm —, fur 'Whoa; Traveller, for Marscoiho; and an Majcsly's ships Forte IN a entire, mod I phigeaia to the east• ward. _IFALMOVTII, OCTOSTIt 22, Arrived the Surrey. Raise. from Loudon fur he. So Waive ; Lady Arabella parker (Cron Lisboa, in 10 d.,, and Friendship, bl'lver, frwa Cuba, In 70 days. DEAL. 0 - CTOIBIR 23. Arrived and sailed for the Rim the (iangrs, front Mahn and Bengal; Itsnsblee. Myst'. from the South Seas; sot Loyal Briton, Perlis, (roe BC John's, N.B. Seiled this worsting the whole n( the outward-bored far their different dntiaatioas, with a fine breeze from the south east. PRICE OF STOC Bank Stock 24911 3 per Cent. Red 81 in 3 per Ct. Coos 82111 31 per Cente.• • • • 9 3 4 per Cen ts *" 9 9111 I New ditto tin Moak L. Ann. 20 13.1 Luba 5t0ck....... 455 41 YESTERDAY. India Hoods.. 48 49 pr. Ex. Bills, 2.... 1"01. S 6 pr. Ditto Small... 7 9 pr. Lottery Tickets 2il. lii. Bank for Account... 250 Cow. for Account 82a BIRTHS. Otis Toesday, the tad instant, at East Acton, Middlesex, the Lady of Sir F. G. Rourke, Bari. of s daughter. Ou Monday lags, at Salisbury, Mrs. Browarigg, widow of the Isle Lieutenant-Calomel Brawarigg, of ■ daiighter. the the 18th inst. the Lady of E. S. Chardus Pule, Est] of Radiator, Derbyshire, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. Oa Monday last, at Magginion, in Drrityshire. Mr. loss than Allmp, tif Itheeidglsay, to Miss E. Camper, of the former place. Their Imams have been published fifteen times 'Millis* she loot three IP undo, six. Mae times at Magginiun Church, and six times at Wirksworth Church; so much fur the o.)n -m-binary of the New Marriage Act ! 0. Satanloy !mt. i■ Cork, Charles ()'Mims Massy, may sou sad heir of Frederick flimsy, Esq. of Cristo's How. comity Limerick, to Miss Carry,ualy daughter and heats' of the late Roger Carey, Esq.of Kilwarth, enmity Curls. DEATHS. On Monday lad, at his horse at Walthamerow, &sex, aged 69, George &Banque, Esq. au Elder Brother of the Trinity Horse. Oa Saturday, the 19th instant, in Great Corwmaireet, ea his way fruits Scotland to Geneva, Dr. Alexandre Marcel, aged SC On Monday, the 21st instant, Edmund Pounce Chapman, E.q. late Secretary and Treasurer of she Island of Malta. third sionista' NM of James Chip..., Esq. of rites Cray Hull, to the courtly of lent. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY. 310taittg 21 after V. 1 Evitaimg SS afirr 9 Cm"( diem— Be promptly wise WHEN Science began to explore the ettmpli. mord machinery of Mass, sbe was speedily entangled ins labysiiith of mysterious confosioa, from which iusellec fuel perseverance alums eataaripasted her. Ignorance sad empiricism, however, still oppose their venetnuns sod the prejudice of weak usiiiids, is. some measure, mecum. rages their audacity. As Troth is to Falsehood, se may our public statements be compared with their unqualified pretemaions, and to repose their fallacies, we have last hi .- toted to avow merseives as practitioners in a class of Dis eases, which endanger the mystic retaliators of Nature. To be brief: we are Members of the Leedom College of Sur. goons, esti establish the lusty:nil of ear Character upon the success of Twenty Years practical experience, and an mistime the grit. ful testiessmy of t'amse in whom 'Meg suffer ing had measly eatiag•ished every hope of relief. We plachte ourselves to the removal of SVPIIIII.I% fro , : Its incipient symptoms 10 the remotest stages, characterized by every diewbt suit whatever maligitawey. The hotrirate sail masch.fteelersed diaries.* of the Urethra hare Lees earn. fully sad at udirossl euwaidetril, as have she thine delimm and important eympathie, which refer to the Fems:e Sea. The infirmities of a irility have hems especially noticed, wk.- they as arising Isusu the debilitating tyraiony of a tropical sirnoapiaere—the natural bias of cussoitaition—she impu dence of gaiety—or the • •lartimase results of a prop 1.. oily to practices " which shoo the Ilislas;” the ps..gres% ..f which is marked by a gradual desslirtioit of Ilia powers. To all who are thus circumstanced, mid muss velm cially to such as are Repo - apt' fur eassembial pleasures, we centrality recomateuel our commentary, " TA* ,Eyis We," the perusal of whiai must peeve beneficial to the, moral happiness. The look ear be bad at !11, Patersostee-row; 119, mall; 41, Piccadilly; IS. Petaires.street, Soho ; 174, mot 34. Fl.et-stseet ; 40. West Smithfield ; 9N, (wapiti& ; thole sod Ssevewson, No. arch ; Deck. Ipswich; Skeppmd, Br"- tut; Barrett and Duffield, Rash; lists, Cambridge; ReaJ• ley, Leeds; and by all Booksellers. Remedies can be furwardcd to ashy part of the c usotr. , Patients writimt for the mune. will please to endear a Omil isoir.—A fiend's:ice at home (or consulters...a as lomat tittfli and Co. M.R.C. burgesses, No. 7, Jerloyeditreet, alto Jousts's; nod No. 11. liouverie street, newt-WIWI, L.,. flan —A pnirste dune roused the earlier. Priatee sod Pubßallad at THE BRITISH PH Ea 1..4 THE GLOBE Olier. 111. 117, Sward, to, cite ttL COEN *ELL, of the &mad. I 1 Mv, ave r ' pi, ,a.t‘,. iaNJ T' La inil, A Mr. El Vigil, Pot Copt' Mr. I Kith To Ali Mr. 1 man ; Do N Sr' Prier levy 1 Pl. Mn. 1 Ow • OM New Os On Pato' A 1 ■f. i 716 e I 4141 Ansi GUM lie, I Aunt Aftel 're toy( to 0 Marl sire The Seal Ain ._4 to co Nn