The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-11-17 00:00:00

CURIOUS APPRERRNsION OF A THIEF. Yesterday afternoon Mt. Omer, of Thomasstreet, Com mercial-road, while reselling in his study, inside the ground penlieur, was disturbed by • smite, as if a est had gut among the china on the sideboard, and on going to the dwirw to ascertain the cense of it, tin person being in the parlour at the lime, be observed a yowl. having his hand iu us the window, the sash of *loth he had partly raised sip, fllfiraVOU/111g by weave of a lung wire, crooked al the cad, to &dais a thermometer, which lay on a table some distaith Com the window, he walked cautiously areom the room, wild the thief, who was endeavouring must dexterously to 'obtain hie designed prey, mover perceived him until he laid . 1.01.1 of hint by the arm. lie struggled hard to get off, but Mr. Omer being tae superior in strength, secured the vil lain by pulling him in at the window. lie was almost ten years of age, mid of so dintionsise a Mamie, that he conk] mencely reach the window. He was taken in Implied' sheet pw:see noire , where hr gave his name Set 6isno, and was committed to the Sessions. DARING ROBSIZY.—On IVeritiesrlsy night, abnut Iris o'clock, some villeins forced ripen the back window of Mr. 'ADD* RD', lump,. in Char lotte-row, Bermondsey, sod stole thief errtNll N vs. Inside silver tes•pot, engraved with the initials "' C. R. B." and a quantity of ►loons. The rob. bery is supposed to hate brew committed by two sweeps, who were afterwards traced to 31:11-steirs, iu Tooley-street, wherr thry look a boat, NMI escaped to the other %hie of the river, where all trace of them was lost. About eight o'clock on W.dnesilny night, as Mr. LOFTUS, of Furnivars Inn, was on his w a y borne from the Temple, he wits attacked in Fetter lane by three villains, who attempted to rob him of his watch, but some persons coming up at the time, he escaped. Mr. CHARM% PRAILSON, Solicitor, has written • letter to the Editor of a Morning Paper stating, that the indictment for High Treason, to which Mr. Justice BATLZT adverted nn Monday last, is en indictment against one Fraukha, ultisa Ilacher, intended to have been preferred by hint for high treason, iu eiideavuunng to excite the people to re belling), and by force to subvert the laws and constitution of the country. The overt acts upon which Mr. l'itattauts grounds his charge consist in having, during a period of three years, taken advantage of the agitated state of the public iwind to port the most atrocious placards about the streets, during the night, previously to the liutilang or large public Slerti;ga, and synth having die. trihnted at the Smithfield, the Kennington, the *afield., the Palace-yard, wed other Meet'ligs, the most intlituunisiory and seditious add:eased to the pit trans of the multitude, and calling upon them by fi.rce to endeavour to effect a eltitisv in the laws of the country. The Conrier de Brest gives the following para. en's,* of the loss of the St. Francois The passenger who adopted the desperate resolution of 'pitting the vessel was left uo hoard with Mrs. Slag tin and hey daughter. This young man, a native of Breit, about 13 'ran of age, is the last deseendaot of she celebrated John Bail. Abandoned to certain death, he preferred committ in( himself to the remorseless waves than to his own despair; and ; ibiliug along the bowsprit, he di upped into the sea. By a tiegular good forgone, the waves carried hum clear over the spice of rocks, and threw him safe and Daund on the shore. To the joy of leis preservation ass prise oily joined that of welosoe his companions (females) in distress, who had been oared by the intrepid courage of the generous Kerber... li e anions with he. forfettlibesumwhera they arrived slier along 084 painfoljuerney on foot. livery attention which their dia. ileeirat situation required was afforded them: and the enter @rut 44 the place negkettd smiting to make the saffereri fur. get their al isauetusee. The young Jobe Bart, by his ready an. awerm his generous sestisorrits„, and the estalimit pliariples is which be appeared to bare bees histaght rap, *post sectored the frieadship of oho gossamer, who heeled. him as • son ; mid, after tuteriainiog him several &prat his boom, seat him to Voasea. where be writ to 111111fti him fur the purpose of in aredinehni him to the nasal pacer easnamod at 11:Orient. Ado , ieol - Moboi es the teeoloeseadistioli of Could Despie. Nemo, Las expehood a wish le see lei deserodoot el she /moos gavot editor. soil proioiseil le proespeo his adodislio - web, &boo! d'Aoreolosio. nis good yam moo oily wiles's, on Is die egad with hod wady raged Mel hi • him, his odwooteopeoi Is a protrudes io obi& Ids some So so • jostlVllollordebed.' t ._.~ - *mow to the entre% nr, to Lorroir oat of Iltdir expreo- Nora, wwitglig with their heads. The Magistrate ordered the lady to pay a hoe of 209. n•rros GARDI3I. A raw of crest importance to the drivers of hackney. teaches and otiose carriages Caine on yesterday, upon agree temot, after reveal adjoorioneuta, between the ',meet of the Jimmies-eyed Mambo' from Kentish Town to Highgate-arch way, mot the p u blic, the jnier .3f one hackney-coach named tVisarles Scott being the nomitial Defendant. The case wets whether a coach drawn by two horses *Mould he tohject to a fresh payment of toll on return, after baying paid once before on 11w sane day at the name gale. Os the part of the Drimodasit it was contended, that he tomtits; paid the toll at one of the gates on the said road, and a tic k .( given hum, it cleared the other gate on the zone treat, end also freed the same carriage sod horses on their return, as otherwise the ticket could be of no service whatever. Us the part of the lessees it was contended, that the Art or Parliameul which controlled this path. Mar road and s 3 est, was a local Aet in itself, and could not have reference is. any ot h er Act whatever; and by that Act it was direct ed, that every persona paving with a marls drawn by Iwo homes., akotild pay a toll of sixpence, and that ou the pro. riocioo of a tie ket, no toll 'Woad be demanded or takes train the same coac► and hooves at any other eats on that road, and therefore it was obvious that the ticket did net • 3 , se a fresh passing at the same gale at whirls the ticket was in the lirst instance issued, on its return; besides that, there was nu provisionary clause in that particular Act► as was the case in ul.l Turnpike Arts, That the toll brims paid once in a day should clear all the gates on that particular trust ion the production of a tick. t), from twelve 4.`telock on one night to twelve o'clock on the ..receding right, which Amass specified what should be deemed the simitatioa of a day, which was out the ease here ; and 'Waller, that this was a new Act, fur the purpose of malitte a met road, to which the pohlte received every benefit, bring the 'caeca and hest way to t►e Archway-road, instead of going round by Highgate, the rase Wowing arisen from the Defendant 'cranium to pay the 101 l on his retorn. The Magistrates, atter hearing and investigating the met• ire minutely, declared, that according to the Art of Perlis. meat the lessees were entitled to their toll on every one paseiste through the said gate from which the ticket was issued, as it only cleared all the gates en inc. way of peak. ing, Mot not on retorts, and convicted the Defendant in the mitigated penalty of ten shillings and costs. lAX'!ON 1110 U 4F. Wednesday an inhabitant of St. Aodrew'a, Il lackfrenes, ap. peered before the Lord Mayor, to answer a camplat Ist against tuns tor rtfosivig in pay the peraon's tithes. lie owed, that the Rev. Isaac Saunders refused to christen his child, on t►e ground that he should take cold from the damp state of the christening pew. and out having had what he termed a legal notice." It appeared from the statement of she hn►band that the lady (who had just recovered from her roolinement), had beer kept 'mitotic in this damp and cold pew for upwards of ore ►our, and then was obliged to have buy child elseistestd in another parish. The Lo►d Mayor Paid hr could not este► into the ease, and the comptainaut must pay the tithe, or carry the case into the Ecclesiastical Court. i MB CHAIR. GALLANT Housn.—Tbe heeds of Jake twills, Erg. of Paytoe, near Leiletwardine, in ibis twiny. after killing one hare, ran another into the river Trees where she was found drowned ; a third was soul starlet sod killed after • severe fill' of two boors; amongst the leading Woods at the last death, to the great astonishment of • misnerous Geld of Sportsmen. was • favourite uld hitch Maybes r), 'ferrying II whelp in km which it is supposed 1116 P pupped during the fault at the river!!! Every care was hiswisurely taken of her, and she was sent In the kneed, where she pepped two more whelps, which with the Int are now living. and the progeny will &whitens prove • most vsleahle sequisitios to Mr. Smith's crack park. , --(llersforti Jusirmal.) • DREADFUL ACCIDENT FROM FIRE ARMS. Dilliloll the late rejoicings in Leierstrv-sqoarv, a roost dreadful occidest (the cirrnsastaoree wfwhich have not been fully detailed to the public) occurred, sad which is likely to seuee fatal in it, consequences. Mr. Crompton, tailor residing in May's-buildings, Mary. le-butte, after speuiling Lis evening near the Strand, on re. Inning I tt h Leiceoter-square, while in the act of pawing by a )ouog man who was just about to discharge a large pistol, be had scarcely pained by before the pistol "eat off and boat in pieces, which Sew in every direction; past of it airuck Mr. Crompton, who not immediately being aware of the injury Le received, collared the young man who let off the pistol. The young man struck him at the lime, Mr. CI iimpton's eye bring completely out of the socket. 011 discovering the dreadful slate be was in, the young mall was apprehended and taken to St. Awes watch•bouse, to which place Mr. C. was siopported, unable to speak, front thence he was carried to lite Middlesex llospital, where he was pat so bed, and his friends had no account of Aim until the following day. Me was in the giciitept agony. The young 111141 s was examined at Marl -1).1-Lough-street, he iv n Anisaii, and was merely fisted Otollongto, units r the Act of Parliament, for letting off the vi,.101. _ _ Ve.derday the Magistrate, J. E. Conant, Eaq. who convicted tereivril a certificate from Middlesex Hospital, ttttt nog him that Mr. Crumple., was in a very dangerous (wittiness. It appears that • piece of the pistol, about one inch and a quarter in length, entered the eye upon the bursting of the pi.tul snit yesterday he underwent the peitifid operation of having it extracted, which was com pleted, and was borne with great fortitude by Mr Cramp. ton, who, since his confinement, has had 50 leaches on his peisiiii. The poor min has a wife and family, and we nia. drriassid it is not to the power of the ~tan who injured him rtlldlf him assistance. CORONER'S INQUEST. On Tuesday night ass inquest was held at the honer of James Clark, the White Lion, James•street, Coveut•guden, before Mr H.gga, on the body of John DAIIIIOII, who was killed in Drury-lane by the wheel of a wagon passing over his body. It appeared from a most minute investigation, which lasted six lames that the deceased was a salesman in Covent garden•market. tin the night of bis death he was drinking is compaby with John Cromer, of Tbeebald'aload, and others; they tr o d• a hackney-coach at Charing-cruse, in order to hr better enabled to see the illuminations; they wen► clown Fleet.birert, turned up Shue-lane into Holborn, and .brooch Great Qiicen..treet ; but when crossing Drury lane a drunken niaii seined the reins mid tumid the roach so rapidly round flirt the deceased, wbo stood behind, fell tinder the horses' fist, and a coal-waggon belonging to Good and Thorp, Winchester Wharf, Southwark, passing at the time, the wheel came in contact with the roach. wheel, whoh it broke to atom., and then went over the de. erased and killed him on the spot. It is false that the arei d►nt was occasioned by a squib being thrown which frighten. ed the horses. Verdict—Accidental Death. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. • --.... FOlLTllllollffit, NOVIMBIII 15. Put Lack the London Parket, Triey. Sailed the Medway, Wight, foe New South Wales. PLYMOUTH, HOTLY/Mt 14. Arrived the Ceres, Winter, from 13%1,410re:t0 fur New. haves ' with her tarn heated •nd most unload; and th e John flirty, Eite.lry, front Calcutta for Loudon; on thy tlst Autism off she Cane of Good Hope spoke the Ratrliff whaler, tumid fur St. Helena bay, with 700 barrels of oil. FALMOUTH, NOVIIMBIII 13. Smiled ihe Doke of York packet, will, mails fur America; sod the Whiiehall, Csabb, fur St. Michael's. YARMOUTH. Nevus's" Li. The Wan, Gephardt, from Haman-mad to Lisbon, Imo bees its G.l ion Rand, bat gut off again, and has goose into Lowestoft, full of water. NARWICU, ■otvaaca 15. A brig is on the Stow Bends, nut tar front heuce,• nod it is supported will be moeh dammed before sbe i.Sut rasp's, as the wind blows very hard sad much sea. DLII Novinsia 15. Arrived the Brisk sloop of war. frogs a MOW', sad resales in the Downs with lies Soren' (regale. mvu., xovinvesit 14. 'The Elleeway, Petits, which went ashore off dellffeet the Stit inst. has lauded her cargo, partly in a &staged state, and is expected to be got uff la a day or two. On his MAJESTY'S aeee•sinn to the throne • re.. port prevailed that it witi his intention In erect most siilenilitt emit .xtelisive solace between thole of St. .I.imes•ii and Cetlion floris t ., but th e re p ort was ill received by the public. and strong objet•. ti were made to the greet expense of such on edifice ut s moment of emelt general distt..s.. But whirl would Ow public have wtid had they ft:reser', the Quxxx's trial ? Flair tt million ut I movey Spent upon the erection of a 'low palace, I l'tivould- have been expended at home; it would have circinaten among our,elves ; it would have given employ meta to every clts. of tradesmen and orto,alis ; it would have given the King of ENGLAND what 'lie bat long wanted, arid at the want of which fo. te.igorra are surprised—a ignitable sawn residence; it would, if properly executed, have given to the country a ntilooal of which it might be proud. lovitirl of the tee have had the Iritl, which has I,,wetra the colithiry in sic own estimation. which is branded sic derogatory from the dor:oily of the crown nod it jurions to the beat i ll i tit .i v 0( the empire, which has disgraced us in the eve.: of fort igii nations, and intend of circulat ing three or four hundred thothosnd potted* at home, has sent them to enrich the Milan Com missil.l,ert, the illtsjocchi, end oilier perjured scoUn drels of CANTHARADIN..--.lt appears from a set of tape. rimrnta snide by Dr. J. FREESIA ri DANA. of which be girc!. in sccntivit in Siffitoon's AMerietllll JONI. l ed V Science and she Arts, vol. ii. puge 137, that the iota rittosis or COMMON potato of North America, contains • quantity of cautharedin. as well as the twelve resicaoria. The lytta of Anietiea, Dr. DANA informs us, possesses vrsicating powers ins higher. &Erre then the Spanish fly. The ez. perituents were made. so rather • smell scale. is consequence of the &Scully of procuring the fly is. selfteient wreath),; but • oessible Fatima of • essibeettlia wane to ben ben ebninde- • • • elitNl. —OOO - Ilro Cokoths Ganlto.] While we are on the subject of Eastern grata, It will be new to most of our readers. and acceptable. we doubt not. to all, to see a summary of intelli gence from China, which has been published in a late number of that excellent work. rr The Friend of India." to which we have so often. and shall always again be ready to pay one tribute of cons mendation fir the judicious selection of its subjects. From the variow parts of Eastern Asia it degree of informati )))) is now obtained far exceeding any thing ever before known. Not only hare we felligrnce from every part of 1-lindoort'han. from Cabo!, mid from the utmost !moods of Persia; the Harman empire furnishes its scanty qunta, and the different islatith which form the Malay Archipelago; rod even China is now .so looger a country hidden from European view, The various attempts made within theme few years to cultivate the Chinese lii. gunge, will certantly is►ue in a full development of th..t vast inspire, with till that is interesting in its history. Its literature, its government. and Mor sel policy. Thr translation of the Scriptures into this language, while it will unfold to its iminense population the mysteries of redemption, from its enihracing an great ■ ♦ariety of matter. will lay Open the language so effectually, as to prevent its being ever closed again upon the European world. One immediate effect of these attempts appears in our being now able to obtain stews from China, as well •a from the other parts of Eastern Asia. While this half civilised country is yet without an intp►oreutrnt pos►esaed by the Persia' empire shove two thousand years ago, portt.rffices for the revolter transmission to all parts of the empire of lenient. either on business or friendship, it publishes some. thing in the form of • Government Genette. This. while of course sufficiently barest of event', is still valuable as furnishing facie which the Government wish to he publobed among the people, often ac. companted with such observations as they wish to impress on their minds. Articles of iiitelligeoce drawu frosts this source are occasionally published in the indu-thiwese f./ea•er, a small but valuable work published quarterly at Malacca by the Rev. Mr. Mane, from which the following articles a►e in substance extract ed, These swim's articles. trivial as they may appear to some, throw much hg,ht on the prevent stole of the country, .111(1 the feelings of the Govermueul. Though proletewilly absolute, it is e vident that th e Government is not indifferent to the opinion of the people. The half apologies mode for certain of in acts, and the various instances wherein taxes are partly remked, plainly discover an anxiety re. specting Imbhe opinion, unknown formerly in the despotic stales of iinoloost'loto ; ns we can scarily place this to the account of pure paternal feeling in the Governineut, it sufficiently discovers its fear. ( Front Me Peking Gazette.) JANUARY 15. This Geneve he• come to band. hut it is exceed. ingly ba.rrn of intelligence. thie of the prin. eipal Minister* being in ill health. has requested leave of absence for a time, to winch his Majesty lass grectou•lr acceded. . . . . A" Tartar Nobleman who was involved with Sung-ta-yii.•, on his return to Court was sum moned to an audience of the Emperor. Ms Ms jebty say v, lie expected that this Nobleman would have acktiowlo.l4ed his offence, shil been gratefol for the lenity with which lie hail been tieate.l. Is,- steed of this, however, the Nobleman threw him self prostrate hehae the Emperor, bona into tests, NMI plO'estrd Ills itiMmetice; polltilog to !leaven stud swearing by the Sten, and utt , - ring language which seemed to reflect mom the Emperor lianselt„ The result has been, that lie is completely dis graced, his bile taken limn him, mid he Is re manded to Tanury, to be kept in sale cubtudy I.y the broil of bib tribe. The Emperor hay signed the drath warrant of two Stateamen—one of them 811 Yu-she, or Crlll3of, who has been condemned on the charge of receiv nig a bribe to make some statement to his Majesty. .The sentence la notified with a kind of apology from the Emperor, in which he sap., that the Cen sors have been much better treated wider the pre sent dynasty than under the last one : and that nothing but an irtrmatible iwcetsity has induced him to dratiov these two turn. The people seized in Peking on a charge of secretly manufacturing gistipotvder, hate been liberated. They weir merely makers of fire-winks, •nd were seized by the police. who wished for some thing to wr•ke a stir. and prevent their bring charged with remissness. Several districts iu the province of Chili-le, which had sotterrd iu the spring by drought. Inter in the course of the winter hero much injured by hail storms. His Majesty bus ordered souse relief to be graisted.lhetn. JANUARY 20. It appears from this Gaulle. that coi►sblerable vigilance is aerated in vacusering Irina due Lei the Government from local magistrates who coileet the duties. Several have been cashiered and thrown into prison for defalcation and embezzling the public money. The Twister Tang.kanu was still unwell, and had solicited iwriniision to remain at home a longer period. promising that when he should recover he wool(' put Ills forehead in the mire at tl:.• palace gate. unit in that posture gibe thaiika to his ►acred Nlajesty. fur his great indulgence to him. A new appointment. like that of the. liyonn-inin, Fua at Macao, has taken place at Teen-tom. A difficulty had arisen respecting the seamen Innught from the southern !Kafue's to man the slitpa at Teen-rain. What was to he. done with their Noes lies was the difficulty. The Governor of Peking represented, that to remove their families to the north would be troublesome, aid that they were. illUf rover. unaccustomed in the cold. It is there fore ordered, that them men seise fur three )ears; after which► time, should the northern seamen have made sufficient progress is travel tactics., those firma Ilw south may, if they prefer it s return to their families. • As is often the ease is so huge so empire. the harvest lost year pea deficiest iu melons parte, mud the people usable to psytire amid dunes. It wog • The Isar Prime Iliakseer, who hie hen iliegropeed,end rae w ag el et Punjabis's( aim Is MM • annoy csissaisl Iht tribes hi Thelhey. • . • • • ••" '1 Yrticalarbi the else in the sooth- west province of on-non. In that province also a large party of kidnappers have been apprehended, who hail stolen sod were carrying off (whether does not appear) more than a hundred women and female children. Ilia Majesty has ordered immediate death by sten. gling to be inflicted on four of the leading ofliniriers. The following article sufficiently indicates the real state of the military in this empire Em peror has takeu serious umbrage ot the want of respectability into which the artily is felling, mod severely blames the liberties token by the civil officera. lie has heard that a local magistrate will presume to walk shoulder by shoulder with a Ge. bend to the army. The probable coo.rqueor,.e of this to the safety of the empire, he apprehends will be very serious, if it be not remedied.— Ile has therefore ordered • new edition of the laws respecting ceremony and etiquette, amid insists on their living duly and rigorously en forced. The officers of the army hosing been found to employ too m nv of the soldiers as pri vate attendants, and civil officers to have retained about them a crowd of inferior officers, re...peeling kith of iliese cases old regulatiosis err revised, and new ones enacted. A Tartar General of the Lit rank is allowed lees men to •ttend on him tar piddle service, but none for private purposes; other officers are allowed a proportionate number, but nu torn are to be perinduslly int wheel to aid officer, they are to atlind for the day in rinattoo. Ms 'Majesty has ordered the army in Minchew Tertary to be duly exercised, that it may he re viewed i i him nest year, when lie shall visit that The interference still] domestic concerns viviltle in the article will probably be found :I. no Ifictent at• it is cuticula. The extensive use of and the outrodm t of the hookah i n to and *wen lulu Jell", 111. Majesty', revitleiter, has called forth a general order, forbidding the culture of tobacco I.r the hookah in tiny province of A 4 the province of ICNn-soh, in Site north-west corner of Chitin, produces the best hind, which being profitable to the farmer, Las been much culttvated there. the farmers are ordered to desist from planting it, and the Yeatilets of it. to seek fur some oilier mode of olitatistiv 4 a 'timidness on Irwin of being ptinirlted for (1144.11"411. coca. The reason assigned is, that tobacco is a utrre luxury, and not one of the met-salutes of life. Souse individuals no account of the rebelluati of 1813, and other. for the murder of senior relatives, have been put to it slow and ignominious death by being cut to piece.. Complaint Ilia been made, that the criminal cases f the Seehuen province nave been of bee anusually 'numerous. In one cane of adultery the husband was murdered, and the woutan's mother hanged herself. The Board of Criminal Caber hap objected to th e 'foci:lots of the local g oer...rot, toot tit, Majesty has ordered the case to he trial anew by Twang, the lair Viceroy of C4lllOll, and hen required the full application of torture to pro. cure the truth of so hriiii.u. a crime. TWO ca+e► have occurred of people's dying under torture usijumly ii.ilicted. Our of these °crowed in Tartary, iu ' , duct' the torture was inflicted by the keepers of his Majesty's forests. It was found, lbw some one had rut down wend and carried it oil by ►Wraith. Several venders of fuel were iiuspecied, seized, and tortured till a confession was ratoreed; they were then carried b•fare a Magistrate, and found i ffff C.Cr II!. bat two of thee died of dot tor funs o ,fli c l e gi previously to being tried. The ittosecistson mod seisms , of persons toottect. , outli setlet assmistions still cootioor. 111111111Allr 1. This day bring the first of she ChinrSewew year, his filmjesay lies summoned a number of the pisuers. sioltlrs, sod statesmen to Shili•yiih, a eat flash." It is priihatily out known to Europeans its general, that tliii easing of flesh is few-hag on a sacrifice. This is .couission AI _ri Los sumo% both etch and poor. but on many occasions they are pettnitted to (libido the victim+, and send a part to absent frosii•ls. On occasions like this, however, no part of the meet be taken assay ; it must be tat- II ur lite imperial prsse l ice. The victim is also rater alone, no other buil of provisions being ad misted isidi it. Those who are allowed to portoke, are foriiiililess to ieturn shooks to the Emprior. it loeittg considered sr a divine feast 7 beer in give thanks to him, would he substituting him for the divinity to whom the sacrifice to offered. FEBIWART 4. llis Mitiisty lisp again pnlalisheill, Ili a paper of considerable length, his intention of ',siring the toint's of his aiiceators, the spot where the family fist rose to meal dignity. In document he again' severely annuadvelts on the late Prune NL- Mater Sung Tsayina Death, the Emperor observes, was the jaisS l 'aliment of his offe nce ; whe n that was dispensed with, perpetual itnl.tisnntnrut would hiss been merciful : how grrat then the clemency *hewn him, in giving tutu hush w i d a am - Finn-) appoiLtesent among the Tarter tribes ? This the Emperor was induced to do, howeveAfrnin the eoirpidersiion that Sung had loug orrvol hie laslier, els well us himself, in the Ingheit office next the Imperial throat. His Majesty commouiling all the governors of province* to receive ksseeling the intim:viols thus given them, adds, that respectitig Sung, they will, tot reflection, easily price:ice what la. Majesty's feeling and diricultirs insist have beeows:h Isis login order on the one lisustl, to destroy any igito. mit staterulan who would dissuade a rovetei g u of I the Triog dynasty from visiting the Pipit of ground I where the family first ru►e to and Sung's conduct on ►lie other. He concludes by saying, that Sung was food pf performing petty elisrities and acts of kindness, but WA* ignorant of true girainess; and that although lie • must have faith ! tul adherents, who feel grieved ow his account, they are to,, mean a class of men to merit his Majesty's I isigotriog greatly about them, adding, " Let theta du what they please., I. the Emperor, shall not trouble myself to think about ii." How weak most be she uoderstalpding of a prince, or the hold be hoe of power. to iudece him thus to oddreue has loultieet. ! • Shop, 'was a she Seddia sees sod *eyes be allowed himself the hoe sue a wise. wee isitessoot a my teheisoe mem. Hi gave s owl/ his sassy sod esselesoesis ease. As his. same uppers Ms hove bro swell shot a shoseadise he claims Illsiesty tom a jeoresry i lwfiseP. sato ass* as idle es'hissmolt, it is larly tltri~all oalejoril him is tireteissrporlie fases. NRRTINGS OP CiRRDI7YOMI AT GUILDHALL TO- PIORILoW . .......- • IS. M. • T. Hartle, Bristol, Sarno!raper ....... T. H. Smith, Chorea '.lour, tailor K Pr' kiwi. I.yasirgials, grocer D. Hurley, Cockapw , -streat, boot-tucker.... 3 It W Small, jun. Loner East traitlifirtil, hatcher.. • .1. Al uriloc.b. I'. BirOWl,, and W. NPGirr, Nottnnhosi,,, drapers R. Cooper, Thmdaei ale sires, Merchant . 2 10 A. Anderson, Salters' Hall court, mirrhant . 2 10 .1. Fludt.a, Cheltenham, coal-..,,reliant 2 It J. Urdies,Solio,jewrlli r .1. Curti., latent Fordingheirke, draper 2 lo F. Hudson, Ancel.laur. I.rewer W. Cuff, Isliagion. broker F %Vai•oet. Manclw•ter,lionre. *rarer T. gllti IL l'oritel, Chingrord mills rind Great &Mt lieless, stiller,. 1 I ; H. flweby, Foundling Hlnspital, plansher ... .. •• • • ° 12 J. Sinew, Riiiisland, state-roach proprietor W. Calory, nevi mailiet, linen draper A. /iamb, lansr•stiert.s4ps.re, wit boat J. linbrie, Backlerabory, warehouseman T. Towyr, Vb.i.ltac, Noll!1? ll .t Cook, Oakleyoutlls. miller .1. Norman, laic..., steel t, istaider•saartner ..... .• 11 .1. ('..noun, Lee. rpool, aseicharit IV. A lob.• 11, 11't...11.nm place, neerchesst 11. Wo o d. St .G.le.'il, cuaeh.smith 'T. Jens, Piccadilly, animists •,, ... lO T. %V. Turner, Dreatforil, putter J. Pearl.y, Oa foid.sircei,.linemdriiper lO J G 'rant', Tokriihoute. yard, and/. Gordo., Shard, inerrhanlo. . .... R. Vluostailuu, Great Marlow, horre.dealer - - - - -- - DIVIDENDS. J. r. and W. Street, Durk 'robins. y, saatiomen K. Davit a, Nye; Bouki-str. et and Oxford-arr.-.t, tatiow t handler S flute, Soditup.cate.sirret, inVtf II keeper J. H.. It miaow, Siottne.atrert, aptitto-cary ...... W. Ilearliassia. Haymarket, aura chant F. W. Itatledie, Comm. rci..l-road, arty deakr ... to L. Jacobs, Nakwas.atrcrt, glava-dealer .... ...... T. ['outsell, M. Folutrour.-bury, tallow chatuller lit .1 Keen, W. Smash, ROW J. Clarke, Southwark, hatters 1: C. M. lissig, Upp. r 1..... , 0 Smithfield, witle-merchasit H. Baker, elauhsll, I.r..kcr J. Wmadruor, 1)1.1 Artillery-trouutl, suruer . • • . C. Markewaie, Betliottl .iittaic, mk rat:tut ht L Lyon. ' Lower Shadwell, brewe r . T. and J.Duaticy, Wiekkattle. earn nierrhaut It ilwdsdh, Flett vtireetodlmais ltk K Wasps. How Church ya.d, ta.rchaut . .. p. W. May, Spstal.mist ark., vslk-maaufactarer „if eadAi r' M CERTIFICATES. J. Newbold, now or late 1.1 . Leamington hisses Warwick, boteber.—P.N)kra, of Manckester, cooper.—.l. Longford, of Froth-street, Soho, and of the Strand, Middlesex, Ulm. ntak , r.—J. Blow, late of Ware, Hcoiforol, malt fac10w....- S. Donuts and .1 Dana, of I.iverpool, meochants.—J. Taylor, of Leominster, Hereford, skinner--S. of drighthelowatone, SUOMI. earpenter.—J. Parker, of Little St Mary• Axe, Lotloo. paioter.—J. I. Ganderton, of Per. shore, 11/coves,. r, pluonber.—J. Cranston, late of Sioeknort, Clost.ier, de•ler.—H. Benjamin, late of Hanbill-row, Mid• diesels, istirrcissiot.—J. Hair, of Son-street, Loudon, tobac conist. 11ARBIAGES. On the Ith inst. at lye► church, Jasper %citron Hagerman. Aide•dr_Camp to the King of Denmark, to Harriet, vetoed daughter of the hie Hon. George Vere Hobart, and sister to Ike Eirl of Bnekinghanisliere. _ . On she Yd mat. as Ankbormigh, in Lineoleshinr, the Rey. Charles Sheffield, ieeond son of the late Sir Rohl. Sheffield, Hail. iir Ivey, fourth daughter of Lieut -Colonel Smelt, Lieutenant.Goverour of the late of Nair. DEATH. On Twesday evening, ■1 Jeans Lodge, Csealreiefge, in his 70th year, the Very Rev. Wilhant Pearce, D.D. FALL Dean of she Cathedral Chinch of Ely, and Muter of Jesus College. The I),ros was formerly public orator of Cam. krolge, and Mailer of she Temple. This church dignity Ass usually been dby the Crown to one of the Head. Mops attic University of Cambridge. The Re• Dr. Wood, Meagre of St. Jobtes College, it is .apposed, will anecred it on the preoesst vuesocy. Plt IC I OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. S per Ct. Red....68P/ lonia Stock ..2231 224 3 per Ct. Co,. 60114 2231 31 pct. Cent. 77 Ex. Bills. 2....4 4 pr. 4 per Cent.. B6ll Lu tery Tickets 231.185. 5 per CL N. Au. 105 f Oinnium 1 I di.. Bk. L. An... 17f 13.16 Cour. for Acc... Of it India Bonds.. 26 27 pr. TII THE. EDITOR OF THE BRITISH PRESS• Sine—You leave for many yeast announced thrusgh the medium of your well-renerlacted mud widely eirentated Paper. the Eetablishment of the MEDICAL. BOARD, institisted by the celebrated Dr. COOPER, and assisted by !edema Surgeons and Physicians of uesrly forty years experience. blesses. COOPER and Cu. merest you s dl base the kind nem to Worm your readers. the whole of amr practice is now enucentrated at Charlotte HUIISC, Great Charlotte- II wet, Blackfriars.rosil, where twee. al riounts are appropriated for consoltatium The object f thie airangcnoset is, that every Case may have tin opinion of Dr. Cooper awl the whole Board ; and in order that the Public may be - ermined of the above circumstance, en advantagenses to them, you will be pleased to insert this Notice twice a week foe ON Mouth. By Order of the: Board, I have the honour to rf main, your obedient Bermat e ROOT. C BELL, M.D. Sec. N.R letter addressed to Ste F. C. Daatel jrea. surer) are laid before the Bused Gee same day. Medical ilearel,Charlelle please, Sarre'', Noe. 6, Ibild. (ICK and SURGICAL DISPENSARY.— K/ His Royal Highness the like of York. President— Gov. inttra, Earl 4 Eeremont ; Earl of Leitrim ' • Hon. Co. lone) J . Barry. at P.; Jr Ultimate, wr.P.—Ser ge e s te, Moss. E. and HERMAN, Menai ra of the Royal College, Lou don—The treatment of abotrifers, the coosearience ui early passions and joveuile intliscretioes, has generally been CUllSilirrtd 10 simple, as to herome Ilse hectiness of the most illiterate pretenders, an.l has too often hems stientipteal by patient. themaelves. What es the nuforionate remelt 7 roil' of cunalitntioa, irretrievohle loss of health, am( eons,. t r ent., a entailed on the habits, which produce a life of Ini errioti psis and rousinnal misery. Were the young and un wary of both sexes sufficiently aware, when they fall into such toilful-time, itf the real knowledge and espertence re quited for their Ileatnieol, they would he strictly cautious to whom they mininliel thews - elves. It ass these considers twos which brat estaliltshetL outlet Royal Patronage. the alanre It *lion. The So xeona (lifter an extensive alipt ✓ienee in various climate, hare been nese sweaty yam st the head of this Einahltshinevt, where there Ora tiolleeilf cored no less than 1,1100 patients, amongst whose amphinsts may be stated some of the waist cases of Lees, Strictoree, Debility, and other suppoaril incurable affections of the ge iterative organs, *hick have Itia.ot here removed, aid mos pieta), rend, to the perfect satisfaction of the potimits, with that - delicacy, 'fenny, and bosomy which is IN oars oary is all lasiolotions. Maine. K. and HERMAN may be ~tolled as semi by bush ales, at No. 11, lower Cbarloilloareet o feigned sipore; when Letters frosts Town sad Csestry ors so be ad dressed, sod the secemorg advice sod medicinal win be ran, oe tem Is say pat it the Viand Ikeda's. Just published. by sad Meer% peiae 4.. &coed Mints, Practical Oboervatioss s die slung Dis- Mat NMI Ti; Ote•t ft. 17 • 94,8814 by C. COPPfiLL. of she "Wei& .~:~ MIMI