The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-03-08 00:00:00

PIT hie fee a a amines he Erre Ida a Gee reed nets fee Theatre, which preys, id lee a ream. Mary ease, • einifectiesse,of &nth dealer awl, aid, on the bah Jureary, between erne bad sight icier& ie the ~sag, PS Ptiseaer agreed to pberbese a ealtherabo/H OB ft yoveerred dariessis, goesehariee, aed geessinges, wilieb eras le shiest.. anode ; he erre • tee pees, ads. gad . she gave 'blot etteeini he awe the same of Anima. Pei. hes, sal directed - the. aisles te be seed by to Pelham • *tar, • . Martha !later. a eeefeetleare, of Illwardareet, Pert ' • nisisspiare, 'AI, OS the With immesh between area .d • 'irk/ evelifris la the mane, ille Primmer pereboord sees . dried freits, he. which be diverted to be neat to Mr. Ineese, al Hi/aware ; Shay aseepeased, with • his, le 11. lie. sad weaned d 101. site for charge. /be said as hail set change. Me west away, bet refereed, after which dreg* len rte. itairil. The thine were net as he inked, bet se sorb per ms wee beans. Wes Adam, dirk io Mr. Thews Hasillea, beellialler, is Pidessease.rew, sold, thee ea the ageing of Tonal the HIM deb Pntry, liirtweea six sad ems eels*. lb. Pei. sees impend If Mr. Wheaton was at heart On Innis' 'was he wee so, he segtoned it, bet relented be mold deal • witti him joss the ease. The Prison hen reyese•ted Me. nits. • Ossining patroeisieg dead., Ilebsels.awl agreed for a *saber of books ea:canted for Seeds, Minsk, 'imeieeing N ll. 10s. win* he Mired to be seat to the Angel lea, I. ii. Ply-read. Ile pre hies thane fur • 101. 'use whit& was niereed is the Id Meech se feral'. He ishiyetred at the Angel Ise, where the panel reasoire.l, sad smooch penis es Millwood wee lawns, beiges the MOO the Trimmer bed gnat. Willies beat, ahnissui le lases Giltersee. optician, is Patera-no, Tower.hill, seed, that ow the N Jared, the Prieene reechoes, • sessof iestraseets sod ea isameties, asaeuatior sou. 11..... d. few tenet he received • 101. sole vied gees hies the diferven. • :4 ... lease Coles, who turps a ham aed Neese el le 4 .... ::...irrderter Hewer-slreet, said, That ea the *oth elf lietwoory, . • .: '• '',t• •••.'llisesieee fear sad Ire o'clock, the Prison pereliserd tee . -- . 1 ..laps far U. lie UN. to be meet from IM Gees Rem .. Si. Jobe-meet, directed to lie. Jeers, Cloak-k• 11, Bernet. lge gas hies ebeere fee • la eon, he nefeg he wee re. eeesanided by Mr: Aare, • Weber of dieselhearen, • .4/ised of his. There iv ee seat penes ea Yr. loam Clock lifin. Bereet. Mr. Annie Uoyd, scenes, a Feleessaere, said the Prissier eeseatieil he. preferieeelly, soya, he was re. esaminedrd by Mr. Priem, of Peliaastreet, whoa be knew. • After he bad prescribed, the Peiesser Isedned hi. a IM. ear Intake las fee. Net Snag ebeesee he desired him se my * be celled sale. we Pilaw said he wee amain of -,, sail walla sat eta be bed get, aped he reesioder be celled signs. Be ereeriliegly gat his leer owe . %Mae red web tii• sae. die %baler swag hi. RUIN WS Lad, sad that be heeds. Segengsompiese. Elisabeth ' I ,A Weterreeth. brig reek bee &ober, is Ilitrosdee At* • cosaumakee, said, so Allesday essajig, the 11th rehreary, the Primate, iiternord fat her fallow; is hobs' sae •ewered he was am at home, he west sissy. as/ salted 'gals Ag sem.neetine, wise, be was recommended by Capita Dees, a Perelestir friend. Hs purchased six arils and ewe fm a . woltbax, animator is IL 111 a. sad .Naiad cheap 'lA*it 1 Ba. .Me. Carolioe 8e... waled, that the Pawner came to her abode In Rack-lase, Herkory, en the 13th November, sta in that he was twasuread4 by a Maid to subscribe to law Mstreseeti family; she 'strewed h•r thaskfulsees ; be vela be should give two pomade, Ma hod atiabiag less thus As les pseed mite, which she sent out to pi cheap, a*/ mlitele - an Pelineor called spat foe. Mr. Time. Mover, the *.specter of =ask notes, pond an Hs motes forgeri es—.He —.He was rearmalad. - .. - INELAAD. —rm.. .. • . ; Lluelttgix, Matte! I. • The extessive hailasge of liallyealione hose* as/ oases mire tacitly cesonsul lost eight by the ineargewes, who pee. wieesly removal the bersose-rho beam was ieresestety mu recopied. liallyrefease is the estate Of GPM* Leeke, elaq. am/ is situated within sla miles of Ibis city. We an Is lithos/ ilsat the party who .smutted this emigre astrontod to 488, and they placed cent inals es the bosses of Mr. Leake's ossuary, to mamma them rewderlsg ma siseisMaeo la esp . arena, as the lies—embiag hat Sim walb Of the maples re . la tic • Tesienley moist. at sews o'clock, Hoary Ibehms, sow e the Mail frees Iltathimale to Illianagaidee sad the Lam Its., and ors swore of shad light deepens, were Orel ashy some rallies (rem behead a Mich, who killed the post. maw and his horse, weasded she dropets, sad wok of the , as& The occerreace took Metes se sear the taws of Rath krone, Is this sway, that the Mote were heard by the pollee . pail 411, who Israel ly repined to the ores* and head Hs :postapaa weltering is his blood; he was artvirmid to the sale Atari hospital, where be hap/shed Is extreme agony sad - 1 ./lepphod bii lam at 11 o'clock. The dopes (who fired fear moo is badly marveled is the thigh. A vigilant pursuit • s_ sp for the perpetrators, sad several tallow. ware e ' up, who, if out comorrod is the ineedir, will be Idea . the losarreellas Acire(Cleroakki) • • • The vide of the Howe of Commons to !inlay* two of that " I,leds of the Admiralty will be a pester main to the mairstry thou 10001. per amain, as mated by the Marquis of • dr. lt is not oily the salary, bat coals, catidles, Ails., wilt be saved ; oil one of their Lordship's homes ass PAW be omitted by the Vader.Seeretary, imam/ of h(, re. Wien at the oicial hews is Newestrett, Spring ardor, ,bleb may be let, and the real pmt to the credit of the p. Wl's A gasometer is sow prepense at the General Post Oise, Is tarsi* gas ha the see of that miablisbnient. 11 .If mid . • Mat the charge for oil assoady, for the Mica, Is between . Soot. of which ass Governmest expeete to save . Ii : by the salmiteres of ps. The estimate far stparstai was staled erigioa.ly at shoat 1,5001. bat f that It will inmost le sear', 3 • 0001. • . VI I I:: Ow as Bell ea f•Mrday last, he coasomemmo a qiiimilaes the imessoetlis osemse.• Nome of tamaMelagaisollall with the Madison, a party of them . smalfiag it er r Illlileildarirate. attacked amid se. . samiplassel aelwithelesliag the Imerforeace of the . asio paws,. TM Mt was read. sod sons of sturrise- Masse weeseemesitied se pekes. A letter woe seat to the' . aleilswales am Itaistiay. ilawaisilaw the liberatisa if Iles_ pristatters before ..e o'clock os the folloiriag day. The sir stria were assemblieg I. peat numbers os the morning of Tamil% mid it was feared, if their deseard were refused, that they wool/ storm the prima. • • family in the earth-west pert of the county of • Durham lately renewed a lease of the Bishop, and pat in a new life—a young man of 17 years of age. 'llFithirs a few days after this transaction the young man was drowned along with his sister in the river Tees. It became necessary to renew again, and a cow Ina was paid accordingly, amounting to 3001. or theresbours; 9.00/. of which were immediately returned in the moot feeling ISSOUff to the relatives a the unfortunate young man. There was a fall market at Norwich on Satur day, but little , balitress was done. Old Wheat de- I cloned iu price Ste. mud new Is. per coomb. Barley wee @leans. low....".—Little variatioo task place in the i , price of cattle; hut the few disposed of obtained rather better terms than last week. The sheep yeas were well filled. The Hereford steer, belonging to Mr. T. A. . Birresarew, of Amplify Cruets, Gloucestershire, which obtained the premium at the lute Beth Cat. tie Sheer. was last week killed et Cirencester, by Mr. Vienne : it weighed 158 Mane and upwards. . Latter* fr...:4 Manilla, of the 24th of February, ehat,stat very fresh advice. had been teem retires ibe riseipal pone WI the Levant, that traminillity \ • bad %pa psefeetly re-established, and hopes were . wOwtailaild Pia Wee/ arnwiesteut between Russia sad dm Pons. % . l ‘ DVI,II4M ASSIZES, FESIMIAT 2s. CROWN SIDE. I Before Mr. Justice BAT LI?. A ftrr the antiunion formalities weregooe through, hi. Lordship briefly addressed the Grand. Joey. He observed, thrt•they had itinKniet for the fourth trine st this season of the year, and the dote of the calendar fully justified the measurer of holding the. Assizes twice a year. The different came to come before them were then shortly adverted to.. sad his Lordship concluded by urging the propriety of their visiting the gaol, al it was of the greatest im portance that it should be • place of reformation, and that the prisoners should be employed, as the only maws of enabling them to return as useful members into society. Peter 1-INiehiasale was indicted on • charge of administering a certain liquid to Elizabeth Satarth. visite to procure her miscarriage. Mr. COLTMAN opened the case foe the prosecu tion. The evidence. he observed. would be of a peculiar nature, from the circumstance of the un fortunate woman herself being dead to whom the liquid had been administered. He would produce her dying declaration, together with the confirms. tory testimony of living witnesses. Mr. Justice BAYLEY observed. that is a case very lately in the Court of King's Bench it was decided that dying declarations were only admiaei ble in caws or murder. Mr. COLTMAN cited some instances in which a contrary course appeared to have been adopted. which his Lordship overruled. The Counsel then called— Jane Smurthwsite, mother of the deceased Elisa beth Sourthwaite, who deposed that her daaghter, in July !get, lived iu the service of Mr. Hatchiaeou, father of the Prisoner, She remembers the Pei.' wooer coming to her house about three weeks before Lammas, and desiring her to go to ere her daughter. ate she was very ill, and they had sent for the Doctor. Wits.ess went and remained at Hutchinson's from the Saturday to the Wechiesdijr. The Primmer told her he had given her some see* to drink; that it was a good thing for sickness, and that he had takes it himself sometimes. Her daughter was very ill; she took her home t h is, and she remained with her till the Bth of Oc• tober, when she returned to Hutchinson's. She only stayed ten dam end come home again on the 18th of October ; nothing appeared to ad her then, but from the fatigue of her journey. She came home ea the Thursday ; on the Sunday she was very ill, and continued so till the Friday. when she died. The Prisoner canoe to see her the first time . , she went home. but not the second. Mr. J. Greco, surgeon, examined the body of ~ the deceased. and found she was four mouths gam in pregnancy ; her stomach appeared very•dark• coloured, and itillamisation existed to a great ex tent, almost to mortification. It was impossible to soy what could have predated this appearance. On cross-examination he said, the infiemmation man hale been recently produced; many causes might piodace it. Saris is used is female com plaints: it cannot be taken more than from a scru ple to a dram with impunity. The Prisoner had nothing to say in his defence. James Cumesines said he was applied to for twin by the deceased in August lost. She said it would do her good for a pans in her stomach. Witness hod no oasis, sod would set bay, given berit if he had. He had hoard at that time she was with child. She had • child before she went to Hutchinson's. Barbara Turnbull vies called to slow that the deceased had applied to her to procure seal's. Ann Errington stated, that she was in the de ceased's mother's house in May last, and heard her say she was almost poisoned with the bottles she had taken. Witness asked what it was, and was going to taste it, when she told keit was raven. She said. "It can't be proper for you ;" hut Eliza beth Stnurthwaite made no answer. Witness turned to her mother and said—" Jenny, I wonder you let her take it; its not proper fur her." It was said the doctor had given berm/gist; but witness said no doctor would give her sorbs. She understood she was then with child. . Four witoessee were then called, who gave the prisoper an excellent characters His Lordship recapitulated the evidence, sod the Jury returned a verdict of—Not Guilty. RAPE. Henry Andersen was arraigned no a charge of committing a rape on the body of Sarah Anurtrong. Mr. Lout detailed the circumstances stated in the evidence. Sarah Armstrong—l was servant to Mr. Thomas Nesbitt, of Sunderland. in January last ; be kept another servant named Elizabeth Hilary ; on Sun day the 13th of January, I went out to go to Phi ladelphia to see my mother; Anne Ramsay sod Jane were to have gone at the same time, but set off before me; l set offshoot half-past one o'clock; I took the waggon way because it woe better walk. ing; I continued on it about two miles, but it was very windy, and I went on to the turnpike, as being more sheltered ; I then overtook Henry An derson, the Prisoner; I had never seen him before; he had a detk-coloured dog with hint like • mastiff: I was afraid to pees it, but he said I had nothing to fear, it would not hurt me, and he called it to him by the name of Nose. I pawed him, and he walked with me; I walked with him near three miles. He asked roe where I was going, and I said to Philadelphia : he asked to whose house, and when I told him, he said he knew my two brothers. He said he belonged to New Painshaw. I told the Prisoner I saw I had got on the wrong road, for I observed Hosting Hill, and that would carry me where I had to go. I wished to make for the Hill. He said be would go with me, it was not out of his road. I said I knew the road, but he still followed after me. I then turned into a field : there was a foot pied in it. I was then about a mile from Philadel phia. He walked through one field with me; he said nothing, but in the corner of the second field lie threw me down : he took hold of me by the waist and threw me back over. I struggled, made all the resistance in my power, and celled as loud as I could. I celled on the Lord to assist me.--t Here the wit ness wee so much affected that she was obliged to be led out of Court. On her return she continued, sod minutely described the circumstances of the rape.]—During the whole time I made all the re- I simian in my power. When be left ate he wished to take the dirt foam my gown, hot I told hilt/ to be gone, for I would prosecute hie' if I .could find oat who bees. He said nothing, bet ran awes,. I bad them g a t up, and was very. weak end sick. ,My bonnet and cap were torn but nothing else. I went to a house the second field Off, the nearest I could see ;it was Mr. Baty's. I bad no acquaint. anew there,. but wept because it was the overeat. -1 kriiicked it the door and inked for a drink of water ; Edward Baty opened it, end desired me to walk iu ended down. Mrs. Baty asked me if I had been trot and feinted. I told her I had been ill-used by a man, and gave a description of hint to both Mr. and Mr.. Baty. He had on a dark snuff coloured coot and dark velvet breeches. I did not notice his waistcoat. His shoes were strong end laced op in the front; the soles were nearly coming off, and the shoes seemed too big for his feet ; he bad on dark worsted stockings. holed at both heel, ; he was • light complexioned man, with light reddish whiskers, and a stoutish man; I described to Mrs. Baty every thing that bid happened; I stayed there about half an boar; Mr. Baty went out to look for the tarn, but having a dog with him, he did not like to look alter him by himself; he had returned before I left the house; from Baty's went towards my mother's; I was afraid to go by myself, and Mr. Baty went with me, till we came to Herrington, When I- diet with Anne Ramsay and Jane Grey. who were to have set out with sue ; I told them What hod happened, and went with them to Senderlend that aright ; I told Elisabeth Hilary, my Fellow-wervaat, also, when I got to my master's. Next day my mother came autt took too house. I woesanwell near three weeks after, bit not eindlood to bed. Steel. a constable, was sent for; I gave him a description of the man's person, sod on Moodsy niibt lie brought a man to my mother's to see if it was hini....[The witness being desired to look at the prisoner and say if it was she man, was so roach affected as to be carried out of Court. Ou her return she cootiatiedj-4 se quite sere the Prisoner is the man. By the ille4lll—l am . twenty-two years of age. The man took no liberties with me till I got into the &id. He got hold of me two or three minutes before he thee* use doom, but I could not get from him. I cried out as hood as I could as soon as he began to take liberties with me. My lips were very sore after thi., sod bled a good deal at the time. From first to last I gave turn no encouragement, but resisted as much se I could. When he left me it was not from any 'deprive, but of his own accord. I had never intercourse with any man before. When the man was brought to me 011 the Monday night I knew him at once. and had not the least doubt. Elisabeth Baty, Jane Grey. and • Elizabeth Hi lary, corroborated the statements of the last wit nest, as far as referred to them.. - Gilbert Steel, the constable, congested the af firmation . of the Protecateis, that sit immediately identified•the Prisoner when brought before her. William Ferry proved his having seen the Pri soner ou the toad near (Merton, four miles from Sunderland, and too from Paivahaw, on the Sun day afternoon in goaded, a little past three o'clock ; he was dressed us. described by the Prosecutes. Offerton is on the . tom bsturesu Bay's. house and Pai °shad. . Mr. Justice &VIM' veettpitelated the evidence, and observed that the points to be considered were, whether the primmer hud committed the outrage charged, whether every resistance had been made 4 7 also INP•vcsemiss sad whether the sexual inter. course was complete; for unless all these were de termined in the affiematiee, the prisoner could not be convicted of the capital offence. The Jury retired, and in ten minutes returned a verdict of Grifty. His Lordship Abets proceeded to pronounce the awful sentence of the law in • most •ffectiog in needy the following terms:—, 4 ' Henry Anderson, you have been found guilty, after • very patient invesitigation of all the circnm. stances of this important case, on a charge of corn• mitting a crime of the greatest consequence to you and to the public. the evidence was such that it wee impossible any scrim's doubt should be enter tained by soy rational mind. The crime of which you have beets convicted ithone of the deepest die and of the most aggravated nsture, an offence of the strong against the weak, and only to be repress. ed by the severest punishment the law can inflict. A young, innocent, said respectable woman, has received at your hande, the greatest outrage that could be committed. It is my-duty to inform you that I cannot make say !epreseotation to Is Ma jesty in your behalf. The power of life and death is not placed arbitrarily in my hands, nor can 1 sus. peed the punishment of the lisw. utile, I see the circumstances are such es to enable mt honestly to make a (avowable represeotation to the Crown. lu your case there are us such circumstances. I ought to tell you that you can remain here but a very short' time, when you must go before that . Judge to whom every thiug is known said from Ikons not •u eon be congealed, into his presence from w aricy comes. Em ploy she. the short 'spice that is left to yen to prepare yourself for the change yon are soon to undergo. I shooki net discharge my duty if I did not inform you that you must not entertain any hopes on this aide site grave. The sentence of the law is, that you be taken to the place from whence you came, and from thence to the place of execution, and them be hung by the neck till you are dead ; and may God Almighty, whose mercy is infinite, have mercy on your soul !" The Prosecutria was • very interesting looking young woman, and conducted herself, while in Court, with the greatest propriety. We hear from Durham that Anderton• is to be executed on the lath instant. During this trial a bailiff was heard vociferating very loudly, " Come along, Sir !" The JuDolt inquired what was the matter, end the officer arid a man bed broken the door in en deavouring to get in. Hir Lordship inquired, " Were rim trying to extort money from him 1" Officer—" No, my Lord." Juoaa—" Theo why did you not let him come in?" Ulcer—" I told ►im there was no room. my Lord." Junea—" Then yes told him wrong. for thene is room. If I knew yea were endesvoenng to retort money at the door. I would punish you. Every man has a right to come into Court as loug es there is room.—(Great applaose.)—lt is mry improper to express either approbation or disapprobation in • Conrt of Justice at any thing that may he said, apd if 1 knew who did so, I would fine him." - • STABBING. .. • Janes Bell was indicted under Lord Eltenbo. rough's Act, for cutting and maiming James Cai►4ls. Mr. Coogins stated the circumstances, and. called - . • Richard Suttees, who deposed as follows;--I wet at Alexander Surtees's. near Wickham, at a harvest sapper, on the 24th September; the Prisoner. made Cairns, and Peacock, were there. There was •• young woman with the Prisoner; he had a quarrel with Peacock; the young woman desired me to take her from him ; he did nut touch me at that time.. After the dance I saw Peacock going out of the room, and I saw Bell with a dagger in his hood, as I thought. going to run it into Peacock. I pre vented him, and then struck me in the breast : the wound was not deep, but it brought blood through . my waistcoat. I struck Bell, and he fell. This was half an hour before the party broke up. Bell left the room before me ; I went out by myself. Cairns and Madison came up to me, and I walked down a waggon way with them ; Cairns was walking be fore Madisou and me. When we had gune about • quarter of a mile. Bell was coming back again,.. and met us ; a young woman was with him ; a man mimed Footrup was standing near where we met. The first thing I heard was, " Dick, stabbed." I wa. then two or three yards from Cairns. I weut up to him, and saw him bleeding ; he said be must stop no longer or he would bleed to death. I then went up the Prisoner, James Bell ; be had a dag ger in his hand. which Madison was taking from him. Footrup cud I took him to the public-house where we had been.—[Witness here produced the dagger, which appeared highly finished.]-1 can swear this is the same that Bell had. I did not hear Bell say any thing. Cairns ran towards the public-house. and fell down from weakness. Michael ,Machison and John Footrup corroborated the statements of the last witness. James Cairns-1 was at the dance at Suttees's, but don't remember seeing the Prisoner. there : he might be there; I had no acquaintance of him. I went out of the house by myself. I walked down the waggon-way with Suttee. and Madison, and we passed Footrup; I was a bile before the rest. Bell met us, walked past us, and then came and struck me in the side with a dagger. I had newer spoke a word to him when he stabbed me. Oa he said, be told Ralph Thompson if Bell would pay for the time he had lain, and the doctor's bill, he would not prosecute him, hut did not tell him he ought not to have stopt the young man, and had no business to inter fere with him. There was a nearer road to my home than the waggon wsy : the turnpike would have been as near. My reason for going on the waggon way was that Madison and Surtees were there, and not to seek the Prisoner. Mr. John Dixon, surgeon. of Newcastle, was called in to attend the last witness. He found a wound in the side on the 7th rib. and it seemed to have been inflicted by a stabbing instrument. The dagger was obey° to him, it was then bloody. The wound, on examination, he found was not dan gerous. The ►ib probably changed the direction of it. If the instrument had entered the chest. the wound would probably hove been dangerous: it ex tended three or four inches up the side, but was not more_then ballots inch deep. By the An/OIL—He could sat judge from the appearance what force was used, but should think it was not very great. Ii would not be dangerous unless it entered the chest. This ended the case for the prosecotios. Ralph Bates wee at the dance, and saw the Poi soner go from the house, but not what direction he took; Mary Thompson went with him • the waggou way leads to Mary Thompson's fat her's house. I went out about rive minutes after Bell was gone, and saw Surtees, without his hat, in • great rage ; !leashed which way Bell went; Cairns told him he had gone down the waggon-way. Sor ters. Footrup, and Cairns, appeared to me all drunk. On cross-examination, be said he had got some drink himself, and had been at the public-house from seven at night till four next morning. George Sadler was also at the dance, and remem bered the Prisoner going away. Surtees ran down stairs after him, and said, " If I get hold of him, b--r him, drive his soul out." The land lord shut the door to prevent him going out to make mischief; it was kept shut about ten mi nutes, and then Surtees went out without his hat. He asked somebody to lend him a hat; nobody avoid. He asked which way Bell had gone. and wanted me to go and seek Inas, but I refused. I went down the turnpike road to see if I could get the young man out of the way. Ralph Thompson saw Cninrs at five or six o'clock on the morning this affair happened, and he said he might tell the prisunir that if he would pay the ex pense of his lying up and the doctor's bill, it was all he wanted. and that he had no business to inter fere with him. The prisoner wits at first unwilling to go to any expense. Mary Thompson.—The Prisoner went down the waggon-way to see me home. We went past my father's house, and thes turned to seek George Grey. Bell said, that as lie was • stranger, if I would go with him to seek Grey to chew him his rood, they would set me home. We met Cairns and hie party : we passed them on the right side, and Madison turned to Suttees and said, " That's Mary Thompson," and Surtees cried, •' That was the b--r that was with her." He then said, " here's at you, you b---r," and with that struck Bell on the head or neck. Bell hit his foot on the waggon way and till : he got up, weal to the other side and wea struck by Cairns, and then I ran sway. His Lordship summed op the evidence, and ob served that the chief point to decide was. whether Cairns or. any of his party had struck Bell first ; for if they had, and death had ensued, the crime would in that case he manslaughter only : if they bad not it was a capital offence. The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty—Death. The Prisoner was much affected both when the verdict was delivered, snd at the passing of the sentence. The Prosecutor came forward and begged to recommend hill to mercy. the Court woe extremely crowded. ~..~ NAVAL INTELLICKNCE. ORTIMOVTII, MAILen AtriVed the ilfelle, - fAsspeno, from Oa DOWN. fork. Tiber; t. .Nsetih s p, Nagiiett. from Aetwerp; cud Alfred and D r . drove itosports from the Cape of Good Hupe. We!Mak, for Batavia, cot Irina an nacho/ Nag cessi T ss ; harbor. II has blow. • heavy pliftheolro4 day. it'i s g PLlfinotro, mitten S. Arrived theCeemps, Langdon. from Trios. (Mite r haw ditto for Peronnibues ; sod It ag Coulsoo, from ditto for It. INlcMichael'..sst, FALMOUTH, MARCH 5. Anived the fallowing oetward-hoond :—.H e n st i s, .••41 Colembas s for Jamaica; Williams and Alfred. for As. tip.; Harriet, for Sierra Iroise; Ja.oip, for Lri helm ; St. Peek for N. Nichol!'; F7f , far ditto; Mar,13411, too, for New Yak; oad.Brillisat, fur Gibr4liar. MAICIATI, MARCH 6. The Prince Willie% Bevan, from Lood..a for has Ora broglit in here with the low of •sehor sad esbl.s. RAMIGATIL •AMCM I Arrived the Marlene, Spink, Goal London her Draw, with lama two arichoriaad cables; ittsuluioni, Diantond, from Waterford foe Loodort, with hos of one ditto ; Dia. pat ell, Joie% from Load*. for *Gi with to id aro ditto arid haws aloe, haviog been su r f al of; and L'Arra. tore, Collie, from Lodes far Dieppe, leaks sod mug diem charge. DEAL. MAFCII t. Caine down from the River the Arrihast, Anienes, ftr the Cape of Good Hops; the Adrian fur Unita ; Dts. patch for Africa; sad IMO were, nano evlisvo,havelaar anchors sod oldie daring the gate. The Gore, c so . wimp. frees .Detwieses, got imr slime shot 'mom, s e Kiacedown ; she was assisted by • Devi bent, shy tom aintigvide, and Moe ma• drowned; the remainder navel then melees, and tried le get or the brig, is which they a sses a w me Ike Iluwisß of the tide, having treaty., her robs of and dinesged If, bottom, the leak increaard, rod for pras e were obliged to abandon her, sod fondled here ahem it,. won, a. as. in soother Deal beat ; MUNI Offer Wink the wed sae obood to go down ant the Gott Light. BINSIINSAS OP ChROITORS AT rif f: coaßr or ouraussioN Ens OP BANKIWPTS, ' • 'fO.IIORROW. rin... r... R. B. R. liarray,llll. limes's, winamerehast 3 It S. Camp, Wapping, victualler F. Illialeill, all of Illt. Mary Ax., 8111411Wel W. Williams, late of Laogbouris Chambers, am *haat 3 10 A. Smith, late of Kime-street, Cliesp•ide, Scotch factor 3 II I W l i t a te d : k il t . ; al Great mlil th ' W w i l o r elsea r- street, .. met .'" : 1: I. Peammere, Farnham, fora-ilrap•r J. II oxalic Si. Mary-le-bone, e roeuter C.firites, leather-lame, vectusller • .3 11 S. Wameh, Ratelif,limen.draper ...... ... ...... 3 II C. ANsup, High Nulburis, better.. 1. N. Rialhhe, late of Lloyd's Coffee house, finer aree.lie•kor . 3 1 W. Polley, Walworth Commeem, rope aed seek*. manufaetaree.. D. W. Seexpeee, Isle of Golt.pur•streiel, tea.des/er 3 1 11. Washruairli, Comber...ll, gummier . 3 I J. Burgle, Mark-lake, e‘rp...ster J. G.ldaisu, New Reed Hood, ear l enter 3 R. Dye, Peckham, wiirrlwrisiit ... ••.. 3 J.MOflOlll, Relen' Hielmay, el. testie r .. 1 1 F. W. Collin, late uf the Cl.plimw &awl, No merelart I. Child, late of Aldermaubrry, busier . II 10 J. Smith, Westminster, sailor J.J. and P. Ciewarl. Cl. alenes.lese, wlee-worrelweis I II W. flteveue,Natilkumbeele•d-aleeet. baker „ F. Dere, Berkeley, Ausee, suet motet . . 2 IS I. Field. Rielimessul, whir-somehow 2 11 W. Real, Little Qesee-rtreet, oils. .. 1 11 J. Rom, late 0 Seiner, Tows baker •.. I It J. Illommeher, loft of Li oaaeLtr•el, merchaot..... 1 11 J. Faßee,late of Upeell. t •rmaer .. •• • 1 le T. Fi sc h, l a t e o r Chop. irk, COMIIII.O brewer 1 is .1. Avian*, Eambnes, Yorkshire, butter•famor 1 1 DIVIDENDS. W. Hailstone, Mildealis 11, Ire Cr • T. R. Alper.. Sirsioughe at, I miler-chewier T. Treadway, Woareewqrare, chairman R. Fox, Great Qweenwtseet, wine-merchant J. Lifireviii. Claropaide, wholesale haberdasher lO 0. osd J. Wooirieb, apical-square, silk-nsassfaelarers li M. Sperlev, Seselmark, hatter L Milky OW Fish-street, bookseller lt J. Illyok Faterealler-row, bookseller CERTI FI CATES. D. Mamba, We of TlLogmortoo,itieet, Lnadeaolaska.— T. Derides., of Liverpool, merchant.—G. Tacoma( Live. pool, aserehaat,-T. Can weight of Otriamptoa, Dram, as keapir.—J. Dray, late of St. Aims, Camara% baa was d great Wiadaaillimreei, Raylearkrt, IforkHeves, esaia.-1. • • - Walk sew et lei, a Loodoo, importer of fureigo Willem, a Illemeastle moos-Tyne, inertbsof.—J. B ei *, WatooModkrodge, Gloomier, dodder —T. Tall, or Mite . . peeve, Illeafferet t dealer.--H. J. Noriheete, late of Lint. area s Leedom, mine4merchant.—R. hlookboutae, Ism d New Shorehnin,losatm, timber merchant. BIRTHS. On Tonally Islet, In Jadd.street, Brsamiekaatisars, Lae, of Miapy cyder, Rag. of • daughter. Oa the TS* of January, at Dorgan, county Armagh, the peat of her fall. , r, Charles Brownlnn, Eq. lb. Lady of Lieut.-Col. Mae Neil, 2d Life Guards, of a sew, MARRIAGES. Yesterdo% by special license, by the A rehbbhop of York. at the Duke al Devonshire's ant as Chisirsek, Ma Hai. Eli. Agar to NUB Havarti, snood daughter of lard ant Lady Morpeth. Afar the ceremony the tindtgroom sad brit , set or fa► Viseanut Clifder's seat at %Aelus'. On Saturday lest, at Leamingtoo, the S.W. Ell. Woodystt, M.A. yesagest sea of Dr. Woodyatt i , of Worcester, is Louisa Orroeguata Maria, youngest daughter of the 1442 tir Nigel Bowyer Ciresley, Bart. of Drake low, Derbyshire• MRS WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE 1 -:- HHIDAY. Morning 39 after St. I Evroiog 0 sky I. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. 3 per let. 7811 I Ez. Bills. 2....1,0 28 4 79 78; 791 i I par, ii pr. 5 per Ct. N. 4110.10111 i I Ditto Sandi... 2 Pr• Indio Bonds.. 43 31 pr. I Cow. for Ace.. 79ni rrint CORDIAL BALM of GILDA() re• If heves those Permits who, by as immotterateimlaleow t of their passioos, have injured their comittistioas, sr a" •ffeeted with say of those previous spumonis that bean the approach of formidable deb+ ties, se the nrimet Ac tions of she etervors worm, irregularity or eltateediese et certain evacuation., C. Alan ibe valetudinadan by birth, who boo roteived tk loberitanee of a diseased and isaprol,fic franc; the eidihu female, is whom nu immured and inactive life, with the in moderate ale of Ira end other week and watery shoots• has brought on the ralanaitons symptoms of a orrinos habit; and thr maa of hosiers+, whale bay sad nisei Mee been otrenstrith , ed by anxiety; to such as these, lit &rant Balms of Gilead affords the most satisfactory relief, amino tributes to restore them to the cajo)uteut of all thr contorts of lift. It Is anal in bottles rice Ile. each; there are also WOO Us. rack, the baler containing the quantity of four beak" at I Is. "Sam Solomon, Liverpool," is rograred M lb . Stamp, be imitate which is felony. SaIJ by Mr. Johaeion, 88, Corabill; Mr. Saar N e Bates sad Co.). 150, Oxfordoilmet, Load* asd ma. Madinat ; sad all BoOkaelloro• rriated sad Volt !abed et THE BRITISH FRISS ad THIS GLOP P. Office, Ne. 197, Stroked, by C. OHM WELL, of he siteud. -Alm. iiIMI .r 4 e_ , • I. •' • It • . . • .; 'r I. :" ;) ...:.. I ti --4:1 I.. ii :IN e . Mb • I I lot! 4 • 4