The Sun. — London, England, 1823-01-14 00:00:00

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' . . ~, - `, - , T I ..-.. ~, ,„, k,...Y.7 5 1444 10 1 4 9 ._.•,- -- - - . : . - . , - = -'- •v,4,':? 5 •..-..t4.'•; .• ' Y '''''''',' '4%14. ic .- 4.. ,±, ; . - . •-- . - , : . • -.. , - ~,,,...r. zo ,z.i. 1;; , , .A• •:• ' -. :,.."'''''.4.74 1' - • . . . . _ • . I, ' IA•••-•••- 7 1,:,;. ,,, ,. , •••• '... • - . -. . . . . ' ~.......47 . ' fel-4 ' , . ~'' ‘t . , ,, ; • ~ .. r . .. • , , • . r . , r , . . . . , , • ~• - Cli 1 1 / - 1 -- ;tilj I I de• A PRICE. SE‘i' Y bil PEN CP,;.• NUDIAER 9482. TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 18 .)`.? . ~. BRITISH CONCERTS, NEW ARCOLL ROOMS. Under the Immediate Patronage of HIS MAJESTY. TO meet the wishes of a numerous Class of Persons, who are anxious to see Native Talent encou raged, it is respectfully_ announced, that THREE CON CERTS will be given at the above Rooms, consisting entirety of the Works of BRITISH COMPOSERS, or of Foreigners who have been naturalized and resident in these Realms for at least ten years. These Concerts, which HIS MAJESTY has been gra ciously pleased to honour with his Sanction, will be under the Management of the CONCENTOItES SOCIETY, which was first established in 1790, for the Cultivation and Improve ment of Vocal Harmony. The present Members of the So ciety are, Messrs. Attwood, BiShop, .Elliott, Goss, Hawes, Horsley, Jolly, Wm. Linley, Wahnisley, and Sir G. Smart. The Associates are, Messrs. King, Leete, Terrail, and J. B. Sale. Honorary Associates, some of whose Works will be in troduced in the course of the Seaion, Mr. Burrowes Drs. Crotch and Carnally, Messrs. Clementi; Cramer, Cain , Grif fin, J. W. Holder, 'Cramer, Lambert, Neate, Novell°, C. Potter, Dr. Smith, Messrs. Spofibrth, T. Welsh, and Dr. Clarke Whitfeld. r Mesirs. Auwotxl, Hawes, and Horsley, are appointed Dl rectorg for the present year. The Concerts will take place on Mondays, the 10thictiel Sithof February, and the 10th of March ensuing. Terms of Subscription for the Season, Two tininess. In addition to his own Ticket, each Subscriber will receive a tram,- ferable Ticket for One Conceit. The Tickets of Subscribers will be transferable in their own Families; Ladies' to Ladies, and Gentlemen's to Gentlemen ; but if any Subscriber shall semi a Ticket to a Shop, there to be disposed of, his Subscription shall be forfeited for the Re mainder of the Season. Tickets are now ready for delivery at. the Royal Harmonic Institution ; where, and at all other principal Music Shops, further Particulars may be had.. EARTHQUAKES IN SYRIA. A GENERAL MEETING will be held at 111. the CITY of LONDON TAVERN, at Twelve o'Clock, on THURSDAY, the 16th Instant, to consider what may be proper to be done to assist the wretched Survivors in Syria. The Right Honourable the LORD MAYOR will take the Chair at One o'Clock precisely. By direction of the Provisional Committee, GEORGE LIDDELL, Secretary. Committee Room, 7th January, 1823. LAW INTELLIGENCE. n,:en itihrau ci, but his wife is dead. The isle who dined with us at his chambers in elemetit's.inn was called Smith.— I believe she lived there. .1' do not know where she lives at. present. I only know a little of Utal on, - 1 knew himi:can going to the Piazza Colil:e..house, where I was a number of a card club. This was ther.ase on the part of the defendant. Mr. IVlanny AT replied, and contended that the witness whom he had produced was fully is worthy of credit as she witness toduced hy , the other aide. . . ' The'LQiin CHIEF JUSTIcE summed up the evidence, and *left it to the Jury to decide which , of the witnesses was moat deserving, of Credit. The J ury, without hesitation, returned a verdict 1%17 thy. de fenda4t. AFRICA. COURT OF CHANCERY, JAN'. 13. The opening of bankrupt petitions occupied the Court dur ing the whole sitting of this day. As they were proceeltsd with onty in part, and as far as they went discovered no feature of interest, they are not, in their present stages, of sutficiakt im portance to be worthy of pUblication. (ruott Tar ariI:RSA LEOWE GAZETTE dr Nor. 2, ARRIVAL of CA.PT. Iea.ING from ri INTERIOR,. it is with great pleasure that we have to at. tounce rim return 'of Capt Aare. GoanStr Lateen, of the , . Itnyel Afiatein . Vght Infentry, frotrithe intnior, LI the full er ,. jtryment of vial hea:th. Tic left Falaba, the capthil of "So , mina, on the !eta septerober. last, and on tee ingot GI tae 23th Ult. arrived et thevillage of Mahar . ..e, on t'ee left bank of the Rokelle, where he was met by Cepaiie SaTaey, Altavilla, and the llotiourable K. Macaulay ; next dey .he proceeded to thin Colony, where he ateived on Teratley the 29th up.. It may be recollected, alutt e Captain Laing left this Colony on the 16th of April, leet'att a tuieeeen to the King of the Soolimana nation, on which occasion C:).- nieBt eaterprising rt arbor, of the inerckaute embraced opportunity of foewarditig a 4r.l,l:4YAri with wacheirtieles of ee l _ thattlise, as were supposed suited for the trade of the ir.tOtior. T,tfi find that the joint stock company, wheel ctbe . jet* was rather to ascertain the resources awl prodttctione eltae Soolima* and enter countries through which the mission hali to pa.ss, than to re.ap any present gain, will suatain very trilticg loss on the capital originally izabarked ; although many dee Mewls were made by the dedgning.Chiefs upon the liberality of the Captain, alto was oftentimes neceesitated to emplay . of the property in the way of present.-., which, with the expence or subsistin g his party for seven months, materially contributed in reducing the capital. The path by which the mission returned has been - elate is called opened, and many natives of the Soolima and .Koorealto nations have acceanparacd it for the purpose, of trading with the colony. Cupt. I,aing, on his return, had sent a inteeenger to intimate his intention of visiting the King of the northern Koeraokos, but WAI, Itts.rertheless, conMelleti to wait two weeke for his arrival at Katnato, although His itiliesty it4d previ ously expressed a sereng desire of seeing him ; he treetael the party well, and agreed to permit the people of Satiga.re to pass through his country .to colony. The Sungetee are great travellers and great traders. resembling • in notle respacts the SaracoOles; but as 'yet they have been ohliged to barter their gold and fine cloths in the Soolims, abet Footed' countries for European articles, the 1110.4011.191. the latter countriet for political reeson3 mg ,prevent their soarroactt to the water side. The Koorankos. under the dominion of Bala:Num seem to be a better and a more liberal pe0140.,11113A i • testing.= anxious wish to faticilitate the Intereouree of umeetlie. tent nations to this colony. Several treders from Satigara, were on a visit to the King, accompany the nuision, and hate.! hroughta considerable quantity of gold ; and the King has sera one of hie sons and his only brother to nesure his Exec:Jitney the Governor of his wish to open and cultivate an intereourse with the colony. The King of the Soolimas has alSo sent e son of his to make similar assurances. But, iu the event of the eopening of the trade with Sangara, that of the &Dames r ill be trilling ' as the gold which u se d b e f ore to he carried to them will all find its way to this colony ; for it i 3 not to be supposed that the former would go to Soolima with their gold and ivory to re ceive the country bar, and little ch o i c e of' goods, when A. three weelmt journey through a quiet and peaceable country would bring them to this colony, where they can at all times olitain ntach better and more valuable articles at a much cheaper nut. The good emu end exemplary conduct of Capt. liaing with the me trics have entirely removed tlioee prejudices which they entertain. , ed against the Whitee--preludices raised and circulated by the • crafty disciples nlillahonted wherever they wailaer ; but i n th e Soolima country rahted particul?lelv by the knavery of Amara, the Chief of the Mandingoes, with whom our readers are al ready well acquainted ; fortunately the l'agans of Soolima, Saugus,.asti liooranko, arealse wilted „ertinies of Yace of Mahoinmetlane, and a ereat object is gained hilettiltrar them to the colony by the path row opened along the banks of the Itokelle ; in this path every petty Mahornmethin State will Le avoided, and no exactions or disturbances of any moment can arise to the trading caravans from the eastward. Captain Laing has traced tho whole .conree of noblest branch of this river, the Rokelle, to its Vtry source. .lle slept at its source on the 3d of Steeeteber last. 1 (risco in 9 deg. 4. min. N. lat. and 10 deg. 6 min. W. lone. After receiving many tributary streams near. its Eourw, it swells out to a con siderable river before it has .run thirty might here be .navigated, was it not from the nu:ilea:us scattered rocks ov e r whieb it has to flow. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JA:g, 13. Refire tAr. LOILD CRUM JUSTICE anti a Speoint REDUCED FARES, and UNEQUALLED TRAVELLING, TO DOVER, DEAL, RAMSGATE, MARGATE, AND BEWLAY V. SPURRING. • , Mr. COMYN opened the' pleadings. The declaration stated, that this was an action brought by the plaintiff to recover of the defendant 4701. 10s. which the plaintiff had lent, and the lle fendant had promiied to repay. The plea was, that no auch money had ever been lent to the defendant, hit that it had been paid over to him by the plaintiff •in discharge of different sums of money which the plaintiff had lost to hint at play. On this point issue was joined. Mr. MARRYAT opened the case to the Jury, and after de claring the great intimacy which had subsisted between* the parties to the present action, confined himself to a rapid detail i l arsl of what he afterwards attempted to prove in evidonvt• ..: -The first witness called was John Bewley, • a !.• of the plaintiff. lie stated, that the plaintiff walla dealer lu 'au& tobacco, residing at No. 40, in the Strand, and that t defend, ant is a clerk in a banking house i and also carne:;carne:;on Inkiness , : as a coal-merchant. On the 29th of May, 11120, the defendant came to his brother's shop, and asked hint for a loan of1001: His brother replied, that he could not then spare 1001., but that he would let him have 704 ; and he was actually drawing' a check for that aunt upon his bankers, when the defendant said, that he wanted a few shillings for some purpose or other, and desired that the check might be made out for 70/. IN.— This was accordingly done. On the 7th of June, in the same year, the defendant again called upon , his brother, and said that he wanted 301., but that he did not know a person except the plaintiff to whom ha could apply for such a loan. His brother, after some conversation,ave him a check on his hanker fur that sum also. On the 2d. g of October, 1020, the defendant again called upon his brother, said that he wanted money. topay, for some coals, and asked the plaintiff to lend him 1001. for that purpose. His brother replied, that he had 'Dot that sum by him to spare, but that, he would give Idea a cheek for .501., and accept a Bill of Exchange to the same amount for him, payable three or four months after date. The defendant said,; this would do ' • and the check and the Bill of Ex c h ange We re im mediately banded to him, on his promise to discharge at the following Christmas all the money which had been lent him. Subsequently to that period his brother again asked the defend ant in his hearing to repay the sums which had been advanced to hint. The defendant promised to.dO so, us soon as.ever he could ; and added, that if he had had back all that had been lost to him (the plaintiff) at play, the plaintiff would owe Um, money. CANTERBURY. FOUR INSIDE COACHES, AND KEEP GOOD TIME, Is - (IIII)LE$EX SESSIONS, J i. 13. JpPin redder was indicted for assaulting. Riker: Spencer. at I4evortit onthel2:ll of November. prosecutor, who called himself a deputy beadle o 1 the parish of Isleworth, deposed, that on the night of the day stated in the indictment, he was proceeding to his house, when he was o - wertititeri by the defendant, who, after .striking bins in the Set his .shsoliler soul pushed )iim into a ditch by the road side. 'When the prosecutor had pit out of the dit , .. ) l he Aited the defpnlaut whY, he "had aulb tin . him into it. ''The defeudant said. he - did have the prosectitor, and then threatened to cut his head oti: Tee de fendant often did.such things when. lie was in liquor • upon such occasions he Was the most obstreperous man in 131:worth. In order ttravidd further injury ihe prosecutor made the best of his tear-home, where he arrived in safety. The defendant, who is a corn-fa.c.tor at Isleworth, stated in his defence, - that he had no intention of pushing the prosecutor into the ditch; he was tipsy and ran against efuii. After the accident, the prosecutor drank in his company, and shook bandit with him. - By S. A. MOUNTAIN and Co. SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SKINNER STREET, SNOW- HILL, LONDON. THE following LIGHT POST-COACHES, &c. set out from the above Inn The " Telegraph," DOVER, Deal, Ramsgate, Margate, Broadstairs, Canterbury, Feversham, and Sandwich, new Post-Coach—every Mornitg at. a quarter.Ast Seven In consequence of the decided preference given to the Above Coach, the Proprietors are determined no expence shall be spared to render it the first conveyance on the. Kent road. BROMPTON, Chatham, Rochester, Gravesend, Stroud, Sittingbourne, RainhaM, and Ospringe, every Morning at a quarter past 7, at Reduced Fares. The " Royal Eclipse?: FALNIOUTH, Plymouth, Exeter, Truro, Bodmin, Penryn, Ashburton, Totness, Weymouth, Dorchester, Dartmouth,, and Salisbury, every morning at Seven t • through Houiton, Axminster, Bridpurt, Illandford, Stockbridge, Basingstoke, HartfOrd Bridge., Blackwater, and Bagshot. The only Day Coach to WEYMOUTH, (driven through With Two Coachmen only), through Bagshot, Blackwater, Basingstoke, Overton, Whitchurch, Andover, Woodyeats, Cashmere, Salisbury, Woodford, and Dorchester, at Five o'clock in the 'Morning. The " Union," SOUTHAMPTON, Lymingion, Lyndhurst, Winchester, Basingstoke, Hartford Bridge, Black water. and Bagahut, New Four Inside Coach, every Morning at hal tpast Seven; arrives at the Coach and Horses, Southampton, by Five. This is a most delightful Conveyance to the Isle of Wight, Jersey, Guernsey, St. Maloes, Hasre de Grace, Cher • Gettig!), &c.--The °Proplietors of the above Coach hope to receivea continuance of that support which has hitherto been experienced since the commencement of the " Union?' The " Champion," a New light Day Coach to DOR CHESTER, iu 13 murs only, through Bagshot, Blackwa ter, Basingstoke, Overton, Whit church, Andover, Salis bury, Woodseats, Cashmore, and Wandford, every Tues day, Thursday, and Saturday, at Five o'clock in the morn ing. The Proprietors of the above Coach are determined no expence shall be spared to render it the first conveyance on the %Western Road. BATH and BRISTOL Post-Coaches, through Chippen;. ham, Caine, Marlborough, Newbury, and Reading, every Afternoon at one ; arrive at Mr. May's, the Greyhound Inn, Bath, and the London Tavern, Thomas-street, and Swan, Bristol, early the'next Morning.—Coaches to Wglls, Bridge water, Taunton, and Plymouth. The " Umpire," a New LIVERPOOL Light Coach, only one Night on the Road, carrying Four Inside, sets out Daily at One; arrives at Liverpool next afternoon at P•re, through Woburn, Lathbury, Northampton, Welford, Lutterworth, Hinckley, Atherstrine, Litchfield, Stone, Newcastle, Knuts ford, Warrington, and Present. SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and Shiffnal, Light Post- Coach, every Afterrioon.—Guareled. The "Union,"WEYMOUTH ; through Dorchester, Bland- , ford, Salisbury, Andover, Overton, Basingstoke Hartford' Bridge, Blackwater, and Bagshot, new Pust Coach , every Af ternoon.—Driven through with two Coachmen only.—The Packets from Weymouth to Guernsey, Jersey, Cherbourg, St. Malue's, &c. every Wednesday and Saturday afternoon, at Two °Thick. The Jury acquitted the prisoner. CharkJ Pellet was charged with assaulting Mary Reason, in the parish cf Hampstead. • It appeared from the evidence for the prosecution, that the proseeutris, - and the defendant bad been together in the service of the Rev. —De .Berg, of Hampstead. The defendant al • ways evinced a strong dislike of the prosecutrix, and he was diknissed by .llfr. IX :Berg on account of his violent conduct to.. wards her. On some occasion alter he had left the service of 3lr. De Berg, the prosecutrix was talking to a female in the village, when she saw the defendant coming towards her. She drew back to avoid him, upon which the defendant turned furi ously round and abused her in the French language. She was afraid the prisoner would strike her, and she thererore retreated, having often felt the weight of his hand. The defendant fol lowed her ' 'and spat fillip her face. This was the assault corn , plainest of. The prosecutrix thereupon exclaimed— ".,41141 raw cm you French vagabond :"—but previously to the as. sltult she used no offensive language to him, nor could she divine the cause of his Strange antipathy against her. The defendant had often menaced her with the kitchen poker and a knife. The defendant, whois a waive of Paris, presented a written defence, in which ha stated that the prosecutrix abused him be fore he spat upon her. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty ; and the Court sen tenced him to be imprisoned for'fourteen days in the House of Correction. 013SEItVE.—Now on SALE, OLD PORT, Vintage, 1817, Ns. per dozen; ditto Sherry, 30s. (Das tie y Solis) ; Cape Madeira, ltis. per dozen ; ft hamper of one dozen each of the aboi'e Wines, bottles, &c. included, will be forwarded on receipt of 5/., or one dozen Port and one dozen Sherry, bottles, &c. for 4/. ; or two dozen Cape Madeira, bottles, &c. for 2/. ; all other Wines and Spirits in proportion. Madeira, Vidonia, Teneriffe, Lisbon, Calcavella, &c. 21. per dozen; old Cogniac Brandy (Otard Henesie), 235. 6d. per gal ,loil ;. old particular Jamaica Rum, 15s. lid.; Shrub and Cox. dial Gin, 12s. Just landed, Champaignes Rouge et Blanc, premiere qualite, in brilliant condition (prix Soleaux Avize, I Growers), 4/. 4s. per dozen ; Claret La Rose and St. Julien, Os. per dozen. The Trade supplied.. Fresh empty Wine Vim, 17s, each.--CH AR LES Al' RI GH T, Wine-merchant to his Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence, next to the King's and opposite the Haymarket Theatre, Opera Colonnade, Hay market, London, who pledges his honour and reputation the above Wines and Spirits are genuine as imported, and assures the Public his is the only establishment where excelleat Wines, at siteh unprecedented low prices, can be obtained. A single trial is solicited. Cross-examined by Mt. Sc AIILET T.—Be:fore the 28th of May, he had ••n the defendant once or twi c e, h e did not t hi nk oftener, at his "brother's. house in the Strand. He was acci. dentally at one time in the shop, at another time in the count ing-house, when the defendant called on his brother' bont these loans; it watt thus that be had overheard the-converiations which he had detailed to the jury. His brother was not in the habit of lending money without taking an acknowledgment for it ; be did it, however, to two or three individuals. lie knew that his brother entered the 701. 10s. in his books as money lent to the defendant. PUBLICATIONS. John 'Willis, a clerk in a. banking-house, proved - that tile bill of exchanqe for 50/. drawn by th e defendant and accepted by the plaintiff, had been paid into their hnuse : hy Messrs. Ball and Bevan, coal-merOant.s._ Friukinet was indicted for assaulting Anna ilayley. The prusecutri;s: was itavant to Mr. Rowe, of the Edgware• road, in who litiuse the defendant lodged. The defendant conceived that the prosecutrix had, for the purpose of exciting tnformed her mistress that site (the defendant) had said that Mr. and Mrs. Parish, who lodged. in the same house, had ainuaed themselves he beating a cat in'the yard; thelatly holding pusses , by the tail, whilst her busbanil belaboured with a stick. The defendant having met the ,prosccutrix pn, the stairs, taxed her scull tier tale-bearing dispositi k en. 'the prose. cutrix denied that she had related the story of nrs. Parisi and the cat, upon which the Adefentlant said; " You you did, and if irwas not for the law, I would box your face,'' The 'prieseetitrik having the law on her side, replica, thAt Ole 1144 Ito.. reason to doubt the good.trill of the defendant. 'The defendant could pot endure this provoking coolness, and seizing upon a slop-pail which stOotl on the stairs, she (as the prosecutrix NWOre) emptied its eotitents'ovcr the prosecutrix, who was satu. rated from head to foot. • 1. 11 Pa QUARTERLY- REVIENV, No. LV., which the ill-Imalth of the Editor has de. layed, is nearly ready for Publication. Lately published, • In Two large Volumes, Bro. price, in boards, 11.45. the ' 4:1400 Edition, of M E NTS of 'CENERAL KNOW 'I4 LEDGE, introductory to usetul Books in the principal t i.isgrisches of LiteratUre and Science. With Lists of the coast approved Authors ; including , the best Editions of th e Ch i , H Oct, Designed chiefly for the Junior Students, in the Usti sterkities, and the higher Classes in the Sch'tsids. . Ily HE scrrt. D. D • „ , Fellow of Trinity Coisege, Oxfor d . *Printed for F. C. and J. Itiviagtou,• No. f. burch-yard, anti No. 3, Waterloo-place, Pall-Mall, lIARNSTAPLE and Southall)lton New Light Post Coach, every Monday, Wednesday. and Friday Mornings at 7 o'Clock. The " Rockingham," LEEDS light Post Coach, sets out every Afternoon at Four ; and {sasses through Beltlock, gleswade, Eaton, Bite Wen, Stilton, 'Wansford, Stamford, Greethent, Grantham, Newark, Tnxford, Markham Moor, Itetfott,l, Ilawtry, Doncaster, and Ferrybridge, to the Golden Lion, Leeds, next Afternoon, at Reduced Fares.--Loge Luggage and Packages only id per lb.—NotWithstanding the tlncommon Expedition of this Coach, it is allowed to be tb most agteealle 'and coMplete Public Cotiveyanee on the `Zorth Road, being unequalled by any other. HARROWOATE and Ripon new Light I'mt Coach, every Afternoon at Four, and Eight in the Morning, GLASGOW, Longtown, Gretna-green, Annan, Duthfries, Brownhill, Thornhill, Sanquhar-Kiln, Catmints, Kingswell, and all Parts of Scotland, a light four inside Post Coach dady. The " Express," . to YOR4, Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, Sunderland, Newcastle,Ss Edinburgh, a New light four-inside Post Coach, with a Guard throughout ; sets out every Morn ing at Eight o'Clock, byway of Newark, Itetford, Doncaster, Ferryb ridge Taiicaster, Darlington, Northallerton, Durham, Mot rob, anal Berwick, and arrives at York the next Morn ing at Twelve o'Clock. Passengers finding themselves fa. tigued on the journey, may rest what time they please, and then proceed without any additional Fare. MARLBOROUGH and Swindon, four-inside Day Coach, through Aldbotirn, Reading, Lamboorn, Parton, Lydingtois Pewsey, Wootton Basset, Ratosbury, Hnngerford, NeWbury and Maidenhead. The defendant, when called upon for her defence. •vOleniently protested that she had never accused Mts. Parish of beating the cat. She ras sure that Mrs. Parish had suffered too much herself to harm the Foot dumb anftrad: She denied that she threw the .contents of the tdop•pail over the prosecutrix ; she merely kicked itdown _ _ _ Lately pUblished, In Six very large Vulmi es, Bvo. price, in boards, al. Its. Dedicated, by permission, to his, Grace the Archbishop of • Camel bury, tirmi . the Second Edition of • CCLESIASTICAL BIOGRAPHY ; or 'EI Lives of Eminent Men connected with the History of Itellgiuu in England, from the commencement of the Re formation to the Revolution; selected and "illustrated with Notes. Two witnesses swore that the defendant kicked the pail down stairs, and did not touch it with her hand. • The Jury returned a verdict of,4 ; , nilry, and the court sen_ tenced the defendant to pay a hne pl three shillings and fotirPence. John Dearle was indicted -for establishing a nuisance, by erecting a wall and gates on the King's highway lu . Church_ street, Paddington. 3lr. CURWOOn watt about •to open the case, when the CHArnmAw observed that he was of opinion it ought to be !tied, in the Court of King's Bench. If the parties would consent, he would advise them to withdraw a juror, and remove it to the King's Bench, by a writ of certioritri.—The 'parties acted upon the suggestion of the Court. • From two different eminences he :12W the hill from which t'. mysterious Ni.ger (there. called T: inbie) springs.. —the mill is named Loma, and tern. the Commencement 'f a chitin extend ing to the northward from the Rissi country, where they first arise. The Niger flowing front the hill of I/0814, in 9 deg. 15 min. N. lat.'and 9 cle f ;. 30. mia. W. long. marks the boundary between Satigara and Sooliinana, the former being to the' right , or east, and.. the litter to the left or west. The Bee t„ svelte of , Loma was ascertained by taking the beatings. fterm .ttro points thirty miles distant from one another ; .and from the te/ents anti . well known accuracy of Capt. Laing, there esti he no doubt of the observations being correct. The Otniaranca river was also visited at sacral parts of i;.s course by L'aptain Laing it rises two days' journey east of the Niger, inn mikes a bold attempt to unite with the ktokelle, about ninety utiles disstant from this cLlony, approaching at owe Once within a few miles of It. in its - westerly course it runs through the centre of the liooranito country, which in, wi! of the largest that we have any knowledge of in this Aide (..,f A fries. By CHRISTOPHER WORDSWORTH, D.D. blaster of Trinity College, Cambridge. Printed fur P. C. and J. Rivington, No. (32, St. Paul's ChM cb-yard', and No. 8, Waterloo-place, Pall Mall. • Of whom may he had, by the same Author, Sermons, in twu'vOls. Bro., price, in boards, Hs. W,ESTSIINSTEIt SESSIONS, Jaw. 13. CI - lA.IIOE OF STEALIN• INN RICI:Z T 9. A young man named ildgcro, porter to 3lettsrs. Barnet and Co., of the Old White Horse Cellar, Piccadilly, was iudieted fbr having stolen a bundle of tickits, which were not filled up by the clerk. The value of the tickets was laid at two-pena... The public will be able to trace in this prosecution the cause, of the mtmeeous Impositions practised every day, and unjustly attributed to those who are in respectable aituatiorts At the va rious inns of the Metropolis, It was the tirst case 4,f the kind that ever was brought into a court of justice. It was stated that the proprietors of the NVltite Horse Geller had with much care kept the printed ticketsoutnf , the:reach ct the porters of the house, in the fear that they would make an improper use of them. A number of the tickets were, how- - ever, missed some time ago, and then innumerable complaints were made at the Cellar, that the porters demanded much, more than the Act of Parliament alb:wed them to receive. In one day there was no less than seven or eight entoplaints and the proprietors sent for a police-Officer, to assist in clearing up the matter. The officer went to the prisoner's lodgings, awl found there a bundle of die inn-tickets which were not hiled He alio found some tickets that had been regularly filled up b the clerk, and wereoto doubt, substituted by others, in which the porter exercised his penmanship for his own benefit. The proprietors, determined to make a public extunph,, prospeuted . him for the robbery, the extreme penalty for which is trans portation for seven years. BUIDGENORTH, Walsal, Shrewsbury, Salop, and Holy head New Light Four Inside Coach, every Afternoon. BOSTON, Horncastle, Spalding, .Petes borough. Stilton, Huntingdon, Caxton, Btu:Wand, and Ware Day Coach, to Spilsby, Louth, Grimsby, and Hull, Morning, at Sit. The . only Day Coach to Boston and Horncastle. . The " Express," a New Light Four-inside Post Coach to CARLISLE, Pcnrlth, and Whitehaven, goes with Four 'looses, and a Guard all the way, passes through Appleby, Brough, Bowes, Greta-bridge, Itichniond, Catterick, Bo roughbridge, Fsrrybridge, Doncaster, Newark, Bawtry, Grantham, Stamford, Greethain, Stilton, and Biggleswade. Sets out its the Morning, and perfOrias the journey with the greatest facility. Passengers detained on the Road - by busi ness ur pleasure, have the peculiar advantage of their Seats being secured in the nextCoach.—The only Coach tdCarliste. KENDAL,' Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lonsdisle, Bolton, Morley, Orniskirk, and Garstang Light Post Coaches, every Afternoon. Captain Laing also makes mention of the lidungo', a large and very -fine river, which aigethbo g ues itself into the OCCIXTI through the came mouth as the Seacies ; it is a river cf ~, ,r eater magnitude than the latter, and it has heen hitherto un known to Europeans rises twenty miles to the 51041:ward (4* Rokelle, close to Beilia, a Fowlah town two days' journey from Timbo. It was at this town that Stricam 'raft and Mi nh Kanta were left by Alimarnee Abdulkatier„ when he wiTt to attack Sangara. - The Ring crossed the Niger the second day from Ile:ilia. In the Linibit country the Alungo is joined by the KabbaA river upwards of 100:yartla broad and which rises 014)13 ',et) miles south of Timbo, the ' capit4' 6f the Foalahs. Captain Laing places Timbo in I 0 deg. 63 nun. Nord, lat. and 10 deg. ,34 min. %Vest long. Sueliare the leading particulars of Captain Laing's iontlitY which we have been able to glean from 11,In. The public may anticipate uruch valuable and intereatinonatter from his tible pen—his attainments in , science and literature, and his pa tient industry and candour, fully wa.rre-nt us to hold or.: this flattering prospect to our readers, and to all friends inter ested in the melioration and advanornent of long oppressed Africa. It is to be earnestly hoped that this mission, executed with so much skill, prudence, and success, will pav=e the way fur anOth,r enterprise, which Cript. Laing is anxious to under take from the very source of the Niger Wits mysterious tenni. nation. CONCORDANCE TO TUE BIBLE. This Day was published, Neatly printed, in Quarto,' on Medium Paper, peke 45. and on fine !loyal Paper, price 7;.; lets°, in One Volume, Oc tavo, on Royal P a p e r, pr i ce, in bonds, Sc. ACONCORDANCE t o the HOLY MOLE • to which is added, a Geographical Index, with the Calendor and Table of Lei sons; designed to accompany any quarto Edition of thelliihle, and adapted to the Maps and Notes of the Family Bible, published under the direction of the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge. Edited by JAMES W. BELLAMY, M.A. Rector of the United Perishes of St. Mary, Abchurch, and S. Laurence, Potintney, and Prebendary of fit. Pant's. Printed for F. V. and J. Rivington, No. 62, St. Paul's ChurCh-yard, and No. 3, Waterloo-place; The" Royal Express," Now Light Pour ',tilde Post Coach, to LIVERPOOL, IVarrington, Prescot, Congleton, Lawton, Newcastle, Iludgly, Knutsford, Moue, Stafford, and Litch field, (only Ono Night on the Woad), every Afternoon ; arrives at the Saracen's Head Inn, Dale.street, Liverpool, tittt, Evening. _ _ The prisoner was found 400. The CIIMUNIAN, in passing sentence, said, that the public were much indebted to the prosecutors for proceeding against is person who was doubtless m the habit Of imposing on them every day. The example would, no doubt, be fallcomea by the other owners of inns in- the Metropolis, and an evil which had existed for a length of time would by this means b e in' a great measure removed. In consequence of the youth of Mt.- pri soner, the utmost punishment should not be Inflicted ; he have an opportunity of again entering . into incleiy, and th.t he might be prepared fur it by an. industriotis course; the mu— te:ice of the Court was, that - be should be impritionedin ttse house of Correction for three months, and kept at hard labou: at the tread-mill. WAKEFIELD Four inside Post. Coach, 'every Morning and Afternoon. CHESTER, Newport, Whitechurch, Tarim.ley, Nampt wich, Nurthwiell, and Middlewich Ligh; rust-Coach, every Afternnon. * It is thu wish of Capt. Laing to change the native navie of this river to Mat earthy's River, in honour of i esteemtd Gosernor,Sir tiharks Mac earthy. Sittings appointed in Middlesex and London, beibre"tha R ight Hon. Sir ROTIERT DALLAS, Knight, Lord chid Jwiliat of his Majesty's Court of Common Pleas, at 'Westminster, in ar.tl after Hilary Term, 102.3. zv 'TEIISr. . • BU RKE ' S WORK'S. ..._ Lately published, il yF. C. and 3. rtirikitun, .St Pant's Church-y ar d , and Wa- terlou•placc, Tlit Fourteen Volumes, aro, price 61. tSs, in boards, a E :WORKS of the Right Honourable P.DNIUND BURKE. sr o a Th e First Ten Volumes, may he purchased alone, price 41. las. ist boards. Ala°, Vols. 11 and li, !l. Is. and Vulg. 13 and 14, 11. Is. A few Copies of the last Six . Volumai are p r i n t e d on Royal Paper, to complete s e t s , pike 4i. 4S, in h oar d s . y Copies may also Ili had of th e following Voluates ' in 4to, , to complete that I'.diti6o—V6ll.- 4 and 7, each il. 2s. in boards, and Vols. 5 and fi, 21.125. ad. rich. ...........—__ - Just pohlisliW, price es., A DIGEST of the NEW TURNPIKE LAW, Systematicall Burst, y arranged. rrinted for Longman, urst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pil• ternoster-row ; aryl C, Bunter, [Sell-yard. . This Work i s pr i nted in a Pocket Size, and will be found Useful to Magistrates and to Trnsters anti Officers of Roadi, at! an Index to the Acts of Parlianterit..and to Persons not laving th e A cts, it Will furnish a cothplete Summary of ~.Turnpike Law. SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yarm Light Post Coach, every Morning, to the George Inn, Sunderland. Mountain's. " Express," to MANCHESTER, Winslow, Congleton, Newcastle, Wai!sal, Wolverhampton, end Knuts lord, new Four Inside Post-Coach, every Afternoon.—Only One Night on the Road. SHEFFIELD and Rotherham New Four-in%ide Post-Coach every Mornin g, . galled " The Express," and also " The Rockingham,' at Four in the Afternoon. The " Royal Express," New BIRMINGHAM Light Pon 'Coach, sets out every Afternoon, carrying, 'ourlnside only Passes through Warwick, Leamington, Sontliam, %Verde'', Daventry, Stoney-Stratford, andToweester, to the Saracen's Head, Bull-street, Birmingham, early the next Morning. The" Express," a New Light Post Coach, to HULL,-Lin- - coln, .Northeate, Bowden, and Doncaster, every !storming at Eight °Thick, to Cross Keys, Market-place, Hull . ; and also the " Rtickinghara" in the ternoon.at Four o!Clock. HERTFORD, Ware, HoJdesdun, and Cheshunt Gooch, every Morning. TOTTENHAM and Edmonton Coaches daily,-at Eleven, Half-past Two, Five, and Eight. I s * At Reduced Fates to Leeds, York, an d Do n caster, Luggage and Packages at. only Id per pound. S. A. MOUNTAIN and Co. respectfully acquaint their Friends and the Public, that they will pot be accountable for iany Parcels, Passenget s Luggage, Writingi, Plate, i.e. or More than Five Pounds Value,tf stolea,or damaged, un less entered as such,and. the Insurance paid accordingly, at the Saracen's Head lan, Skinner-street, The payment of the checks by the plaintiff's banker*, and the, lodgment of the proceeds in the hands of the defendant's bankers, was admitted by the defendent's counsel. The plaintiff's vise then closed. Mr. ScattLETT for the defence, cherged the witness Bew ley with flat unqualified perjury, committed for the purpole of recesyming Boni. his client a sum of money idneljealfe plaintiff had prtia tit' him les tiedmpromise for certain gßail emus which be had lost at play. After commenting upon the improbabili t y of the plaietiff's lending such a sum of money, without taking an acknowledgment for it, to a person whom his own brother proved never to have been in his house more than two or three tunes, end also upon the likelihood, suppoeing, the money to have been actually lent, of his havin g allowed two years to elapse before he made any etthrt to recover it, the learned Gentleman proceeded to detail the circumstances on which he rested his defence., and which will be best understood by the evidence he called to substantiate it. Lieut. Joseph Wm. Cooper, of the EastEestlientMilitia, stated, that on the 22d of May, 180, he dined at the "Piazza Coffee. house, by invitation of Mr. Hodg s o n ', w h o t h en k e p t i t . On that day he met at dinner It. Waterman, of Eseex-street e Strand, Mr. Ilewlay, and Mr. Spurring. Mr. Bewley he knew before ; Mr. Spurring •he did not. It appeared to hint from. their conduct at that, time, that Mr. Bewley and Mr. Spurring were complete strangers to each other. In the course of the even ing, cards were introduced, and all the party played except Mr. Waterman ; lottery Was the game played. At the beginning the stakes were only shillings ; but Mr. Bewley soon propoeed higher stakes, and, with the exception of the witness, het4'. crowns, crowns, pounds, and so forth, were b e en s t a k e d by all .the parties . I. O. U's, and small pieces of card s , were used in stead of money. .Mr. Bewley was the loser; witness 'thought that Mr. _Bewley owned that he was a loSer to the amount of 601. or 1001. Ilodgson and Spurring were, he also thought, bitch win ners. No settlement was made that evening, at least not in his presence. Hodgson invited the same party to dine at his beta in Clement's-inn on the ensuing Friday, the 26th of May. They dined there accordingly ; a lady dined there with them.. Play was introduced there also in the evening., The witness played a little higher than hi did before ; he pley-, ed crown stakes. There was high play between Mr. Bewley and Mr. Spurring, but at whose suggestion he could not tell. I. O.U's. were again used. Before supper the defendant was going away he first went to the.plaititill, who was standing near the tire, and said, " It is a large sum you have lost tonight.' NVitneastlionght that he said rather more than 4001. Mr. Bewley turned round and said. " I hope you are not uneasy ; if you will call on me to-morrow, I will give you part of the money in cash, arid n good bill for about 3001: or 4001." The witness then proceed.. ed to state, that about eight 'Sr nine days afterwards he saw Mr. Bewley again, who told him that he had settled his business' with Mr. Spurring. He said that Spurring had g i ve n hi m. back a bill for 3701., which was as good as the Bank, and hade taken . 300/. cash for it. This he looked upon :as such hand some.conduct, that he intended to give Spurring the hand-1 somest snuff-box that he had in his shop. On the 13th of June, when the same party dined together, the witness saw on Mr. Spurring's mantle-piece the snuff-box which Mr. Bewley had presented him with. On the 12th of June, however, Which watt the day before, Bewley and Spurring met at his house.— Bewley said, " Mr. Spurring, you owe me a dinner." Spur ring replied, " I do, and am ready to give you the very best dinner the Piazza can afford." " No," replied Bewley, " not dine there ; I would rather itline at your Oven holtse.".e.. They dined accordingly at Mr. Spurring's lodgings, in Sep. mour-place, New-road. After dinner, alr e . Bewley and .:11r. Hodgson cut the cards for sums so large that the walla said, " Good God Bewley, what are you at ?" and recived in. consequence such a rebuff as 'Tiede him hold hie tongue for the future. "About one or two o'clock in the morning," con tinued the witness, "just as 'we were going away," „Bewl e y said to Spurring, " erne, Spurring, you must give me m y revenge." They cut the cards, ia consequence, and the mat ter ended in a few minutes by Spurring's winning 3001. flew. lay then said, " Gm r entleen' - can't pay you, for I' am at this moment exchequered for 1,0001. You must not ask me for . Money for five or six months to come.' On my return front Ckinterbury in the October following, Bewlathat y told me h e bad settled, with Spurring ; -he said that he had given him a check on his bankers for 501., and accepted a bill of exchange for SOL more' at three or four months. Ile likewise said that Spurring was not to ask him' for any more money till it was convenient for hen to pay it. I continued my visits to liew lay for some length of time after this transection. I never. heard-him at that time say that he had lent Spurring money. He first told me so in last May. Ile always said how well Spurring had behaved to him." Crots.examined by Mr. 3lattayer.—Though I have often been at Mr. Bewlay's house, I never saw hint play tar large stakes before the 29th of May. I have not seen Hodgson for a month, and Ido not know where he is. Ile doe* not keep the Plana Coffee-house at present, bat. his brother titles. /Jae Hodgson been a batik/Opt ?,--Of eta; i. The LORI) CltlEf JUaTic.E.-1 . ',;:,4l4nyat, t h e witness has given you a very proper UMW of-eintise he was.—(A laugh.) r ,a The witnees's cressanaminatien continued.e-Hodgeon hid LOWDON. Jan. 24. Satureay - 29. Friday Feb. 6. Friday AFTLit. Feb. 13. ITriday ,j4n. :il. 7. F . eb. 14 On Friday last, the &flowing Gentlemen were elected ovr j o t . rs of the Clamber. of COMmer,ee, Newe'.u4tle-upon-Tyno, for the present yeitr .1-1 - sose Cookson, }sq. President. _ Thomas way Bigge Thomai Fenwiek, and. Anthony . }l,sterby, Esty, Vice-Presidents. 3lesses. Isaac • COok-sPns Jun, ..lotkinmni Savable, Joseph Lamb, James Pott s , irhos. I,eggan, Itla,tth ow Plummer, Thomas Clarke, James Crosser, N(1110.111 Arm strong, George Burnett, Rob,rt .Nlarsl.4ll„ and Willett ltt head, Comm Wee. AN, V2.—Yesterday, shortly after the Poher packet had tailed, Romani the Frenth slasenger, arrived from London, 4.0 WM Solic ited to go with the Vorsel on turn . to4lay, but he stated that he watt charged with dispatches of sueh importance, that ho:must hire a Wm,. which he ;lid, std Nailed for Roulogr_ic immediately. The ai2patehtl s.iipposed to' relate to the affairs of Spain. An order haring bet; . , recelvid at the custom-house here to, submit certain tental...tt, known by the illek r rierns of Depri, on that . arrival from Fancy, to a rigorous search for clntraband property,' on Friday last, alen the p:icket arrived, it was discovered that r. nurnbt2 of these womes ware an board, and tile officers, in conse * wo . e.ern the alert. As soon as .the Slat kt t R as,uipored, a I,‘, , eneridrt..Al was made by these is OU'len to gain. thu qiiay (Whele there etitthl not be leis tfiGn . 2o yersoas as r ahle+ zis w i ltnies this stene); they .wtrre opposed in their sieSift,l 6y-the oflice/s, who were viplently .obstrauted, end. even assaoltrd.. fel 4# 1,,, was !.,t) tcnifiefl, that she went ofrintuatrOdghsteries, and was ultititately dragged on shore ifidi'lier apparel Much tertrt,'sinel snrieltiog dreadfully. In this usiplestaant frailness. the officers beheyed with peat racdt7r4tion, And imetcctiod in idstairuni sLverai u: these wonieu ; end, Upon al, , einnal`siaraiing of upwsi AIN or eighty pourids of I . :ll.;a n ti StA l ernt pieces orßat baralkeroblefs, were taken frOrn tile* Versons • an4appot .4ther nov Dais of these ptetended females torr;cl out to be a irian I 31unaLEsr1. Friday Wednetday - Thursday Thursday - This Day Was published, A New Edition, careful!) , corrected throughout, price 11.25. in boards, of CLERICAL GUIDE or ECCLES T -1 As nem, DIRECTORY, containing a complete Re gister of the Prelates and other Dignitaries or the Church: a List, of all the Benefices in England an d W a l es, arranged Alphabetically- in their several Counties ?, Dioteses, Arch tleactinriec&c. The Names of their respectite Incumbents, the Year wherein they wereinstituted, the Population of the .Parishes, Value of the Livings, Names of the Patrons, &c. &c.: And an Appendix, containing Alphabetical Lists of those Benefices which are in the Patronage of the Crown, the Bishops, Deane; and Chapters, and other . Public Bodies. Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington, No, 63 Saint Paul's Churcli-yard, and No. 3, Wat er l oo-p l ace, ,