The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1805-09-26 00:00:00

OLD BAnzr SESSIONS-Sur. U.

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ffelel &fere the lICCOISOLa, the COSSIIOIO SALMI:ST;
.and sew eel Aldermen.
John dial-tom was put to the Isar in a strait waist-
coat, capitally indieted under Li re Eel. ee eon otre H.,
Act, fur makieg en assault on Thomas Derbyshire
with a certain sharp instrument, and infifeking a
wound on his Mee and shoulder,with intent to kill and
merder hi m. Ia a second count, he was charged with
a like offence, with intent to disable him; and, in a
thins, to do him some bodily harm.
To this indielment the Prisoner pleaded no, Guilty;
and, isecoreing to the form kid down by law, said
be would be tried by feed and his country. He
then addressed the Recoanee as follows i-44 My
Lord, before I enter into my defence, I w mid wish
to b- released from this (looking down at his strait
Waistcoat). They suppose that I am a madman,
but I Cal assure yo3l* Lordship I ant eerfeelly in • •
my senses."
The
R. CORDER said. there was ant the smallest
danger of the gentleman hurti,g any person, and
ordered the. strait waistcoat should be instenti y taken
off.
When this was done, the Prisoner bowed and
stood composed. The Clerk then told him he sees to
challenge any of the Jurors he pieased, when they
came to be sworn, and before they were sworn.
Prisoaer-4, I do not intend cileilenging ere of
the Jurymen; I am perfeelly content with any ern.
tlemen."
'the Jury being sworn, the Frisoner said, " If
the evidence taken before the MA GIST I! ATE, at Hate
ton-garden, is read over, it, iscorree, and will save
tee Court some tine: and trouble!'
The Recoloie said, he was bonnet to hear rho
etas from the Witnesses, end could not allow the
evidence taken before the NIA a :sr Karl to tie read.
The Prisoner said it wee merely to save time, and
then leaned careless:y against tae si to of the do:ic.
He then calie i for a glass of weter, and heel ig got
it, wished his mouth several times, eand drank
some of it, taking, at intervals, a rge ;inch
snuff.
Thomas Derbyshire, a post-boy, d eyed, tied he
drove for Robert Read and William i yes. or Car-
liale-mews, Bedford-squate. Oa day eve-nine.
the 13th of this month, the hostler rows the Red
Lion. 'Tottenham-court-road, came his Ma to
and hired a chaise and four, and on sadd e-Lose.
for a gentleman who Was to be taken pat the Red
Lion. At half past ten o'clock at n; r, the chaise
was at the Red Lion, he drove the edine-horeese
and his master, Robert Read, dro the wheel-
horses About eleven o'cl.>ck, the .i.oner came
up in a hackney-coach, and having got into the •
chaise, ordered them to drive to tie ead of H .v,
Heverstock-tell. When they got there, the Pri-
soner alighted, and went into the ornate. In a
short time, he returned with 4 soldier, and leen hav-
ing got into the chaise, the Prison :r desireil them to
turn reeir horses, and drive to Harn?,tCal. SOM.
objection was made to this by head, as the cheap:
had been ordered for H ninslow ; and the Pris ..re
said to. the soldier, here, take my sti .k, amid t meet
the rascals. The soldier d d not do es he deeired
him, and the Prisoner got out himself, and pee tag
Wi ness several violent blows. He then went to
Read, and served him the same way. The Pie,
soner then got into the chaise again, and oreered
them to drive to Hampstead. The Witness said,
any vAere he pleased ; and the Priiioaer desired
them to stop at Mrs. White's, in elemetstead.
When they came there, a young woman, who was
standing at the door, seeing the le isoner. knocked
violently, and celled out to the p.ople inside the
house, not to open the door, sayiug, " Don't let
him in, he is come o take Slily away." The
woman then ran awe-, and the Prisoner asking her
what she meant by eerie; that? followed her, but
not being able to overtake her, he returned to the
doer of Mrs. Weite's house. A gig, belonging to a
Mr. Clarkson. stood near the door, with Mr. ..'s sere
van: in it. The Prisoner ran up to it, and dregged
the servant out; the man, after seta:ltem for some
tame, ran away, And the Prisoner ran after Idm as
fait as he could, until they were nut of sight. When
the Prisoner returned, the Witness was standing at
Mrs. White's door, and asked him whether he lied
caught the young man he ran after ? The Primmer
made no answer. but seized him by the coat, and cut
him in the lip with a keife he had in his hand. The
Witness then caught hold of hi, arms, and they
struggled for a short time, in the comae of which,
the Prisoner cut the Witness across the left shoulder. '
l'he Witness then called out to his master to come
to his assistance, or he would be murdered ; and .is
mister, who was at the other side of the horses. in-
stantly c irne, and seized hold of the Prisoner's right
arm. The Witness, as soon as he saw an oppor-
tninty, pet his foot behind the Prisoner, and trip; ed
him up. They then held him on the ground, u, tit
the Cunst;bie came, and took him into cu•tody.
On cross-emminetion by Mr. G u Re EV, as Counsel
for the Prisoner, he said, that the cut on the shoulder
was about six inches in length. but not very deep
he received it during the scuttle, and it is not quite
well yet. •fhe cut on the lip was very slight, and
he could not say that the knife was open in the Psi"
soner's herd, when he cut him at first,
Question by the Prisoner—" Wiien the trooper
came up, did he not say, from seeing the manner I
Was treated, I will see the gentlernea righted ?"
Answer—" He did."

Pr isoner —• • Aye, he promised great things ; bolt
when the battle came, he ran away ; ne was not steel
to the back-bone, though he was a •ery :all man too."
Witness—•" Certainly the soldier said he would see
the Poisoner righted, and ran away when he heard
the cry of murder, ►ut he iris all the time very
drunk,"

Prisoner—sf He was not pot-:anent. at all events,
and would not stand when he thought there was
any danger in the way ; however, when it comes to
my turn, I will tell my own stui
Robert Read is master to the tot mer Witness, and
drove the wheel-horses on the 13th of this month.
When the chaise and fourwas ordered, it was to carry
the Prisoner to Hounslow, and a man was sent there
on the saddle-horse, to order fresh horses to be got
ready. When they came to the Load of Hay, Ha-
verstock-hill. the Prisoner had some discourse with
the Landlord, who asked, whether the post-boy,
should get any thing to drii.k ? Prisoner said. he
would see them shinned first. Witness said, they
had sums rough conversation, when the sold.er came

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np and 7 said, he would not see the gentleman
used ill. The Witness then gave an account, as
the former NC tnese had done, of the hetate. as he
termed it. they had both got, and said, that he
struck the Prisorer in return, as hard as he could,
with his whip. 'limy then proceeded with the Pri-
soner to Hampstead, where the circumstances which
the last Witness related took place.
Prisoner—" Who was it direfted you, when I
was in the house, at Haverstock-hill, to turn you,
horses about, and to refuse bringing me to Hamp
stead i" Witness—a I did it without silt ration, as
I was engitted to to to Hounslow."
Prisoner—" hid I not pay you. when at the
Load of liar, two pounds for the ckeise. ten shillings
for the saddle-horse, and nine shillings for your-
selves to drink ?'•' Witness—a You did!' -
Prisoner—a I will lead you, my Lord and Gen-
tlemen, a little into the secret in this business : it
was Mr. Clarkson, or his servant, that man who was
sktiag in the gig. at Hampstead, and whom I itil-
hawed up the hill, that desired that rascal to turn
about his horses' heads, when he was at Haverstock-
hill. and to refuse brinehig me to Hampstead.
You see, my Lord, Mr. CialitS,lll WAS an admirer of
Sally, as well as I. and he knew that I was going
down for the purpose of carrying ber off to Gretna
Green, and he did every thing in his power to
countered my design. I was certainly extremely
fond of Sally ; indeed, every one that went to the
house admired her, she is undoubtedly a very pretty
girl. I courted her, and a.ked her father's and
mother's consent ; they at first agreed to it ; but
Clarkson, for the purpose of preventing the match,
told them that I was a madman. The neither was
then off the bargain ; and, thongli I offered to talcs
them all to Gretna Green, or to take out a licence,
she would not let her Sally go ; and gave as a rea-
son, that indeed I was tno old. Sally was welt
enough inclined to go herself ; and I, meaning
every thing honourable, sas going down to
take her away. Clarkson, cr his man, ordered
my horses' heads to be turned towarts London,
when I was at the Load of I lay ; Clarkson's man
was in the gig at fiampsteat, and it was he called
out, " Don't lee him in, the man is math and wants
tcitake Sally :or ." When I returned from pursuing
4y
a
him, the won: were all crying " murder!" out 1
the windows, a
.1 the know r having run away, I was
set upon by the -rascals ; at the time, I had my knife 1
in my heed, a it either of them were cut, it was
not my faith. 'he Constable then came, and I WAS
to go to the w ch-house ; I agreed to this, provid-
el they would now me plenty of drink ; hut all I
could get was ane pint of beer, that tome person;
gave me, for dune All my money, all my pro-
perty, every thieg i hal about me, I was stripped 1
of by the Constable, an.{ hie without a farthing.—
Next day, I was brought to iiattotagarden, and the '
Magistrates there, ser.t me to the lii ioe of Core I
re lion. If the Ladies were ordered on' of Court, I
would strip, and chew what I have suffered these.
I beg, my Lord, you will be kind enough to order
tliem out."
The Ricoanta said, he ciauld not, as it did not
form any part of this case.
The evidence halo;; closed on the part of the pro-
secution, the Prisoner was asked, whether he had
any thing to say to the Court ?
Prisoner—" I have first to demandtmy money
that 1 have beets robbed of ; 21. 1 paid for the 'chaise
I insist on being returned to me, as they did not per-
frit m the journey agreed on. The nine shillings I
kave to the raticeis to chink. I will allow them to
eep for the dressing I gave them, and the ten end-
- lings for the saddle-horse I am willing to allow ;
lout I have been stripped by the rascal of a Consta-
ble, and I hope the Court will order soy notes and
money to be returned."
The Constable was then called, hut he denied
having taken any thing from the Prisoner, except
twelve yards of white ribbon, a shilling, arid a
penny ; a list of articles was produced. hut the
Constable denied having got any of therm or any
money, except the shilling and the penny.
Mr. Ger NF. Y asked the Prisoner, whether he had
not something to communicate to the Cent, with re-
spesll to the visit Bonaparte paid hint in pi is u:.
Prisoner—" I have, but I aim treated as a tool or
a madman, when I speak on that subjell. Ido not
think it proper to tell what I know, here, in open
Court ; but 1 am willing to communicate it to His
Majesty in pet snn, if I had a proper introduCtlon ;
bus this is foreign to the subjeft.''
The Recoenen—a I would wish to know what
you have to say about Bonaparte? You may com-
municate it to His Majesty, through me."
Prisoner.—o 1 would rather not, here ;in private
I would willingly disclose it to you. To return to
the question, the Scripture says, ' A body hart thou
prepared me, 0 Lord!!' I have been used in the
most scandalous manner. 'ls not this the son of a
carpenter ?' In derosalem be suffered ; but, though
I never was in Jerusalem. I can show you masks
—marks I received in the House of Corredion. I
em deemed a madman, because I speak on subjsets
which they do not understand ; but, I tell you all,
I am no madman."
The Remise ea,—. What is it you have to com-
municate to this Majesty ? I do twit treat you wieh
contemer, or think you mad; tell me what it is.'
Prisoner.—" It is of the greatest importance, re-
speeeing.Continental affairs ! but this is nu place to
disclose et."
Mr. Gums ev.•••" Did not you write a letter to
kiis Royal Highness the Prince ot Wales:" Pri-
soner.we" I did ; but I have not received any an-
swer. I wished to have seen His Royal Highness,
bet the rascally porter would not admit me ; indeed
I went in disguise, with a gun in my hand, and a
pow ler horn, nod shot pouch slung about me, and I
suppose that was the reason." /lc then ran bask
again, in the wildest manner, to his love for Sally,
saying, she was daughter to the most curious genius
that ever was in existence. and that her family
should not have been averse to the match, as there
was scarcely a noble family in all Scotland whose
blond he had not some of in his veins.
The i't ironer then stripped down one of his stock-
ings, a'sd id-wed the small part of his leg, which
we- re y much bruised and torn from the tubbing
of cot Ji or leridage. with which he was secured.
The Prisimer being silent, Mr. Guasiot called
Mr. •l'h.mas Webb, the surgeon of the House of
CI ereetion • •ttik "recital PI isnner tad been confined.
I-I •d' seek :;he Prisoner was brought
-its 11040 _ , _ r violent and deranged
F

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state in which he ever saw any man. They were
not only oblige .1 to keep a strait waistcoat on him,
out to keep him lashed to the floor, from Saturday
to Wednesday. Since Wednesday he had been
quieter. The wounds on his legs were the conse-
quence of the Prisoner's struggling to disengage
himself ; and, it frequently happened, that persons
in the Prisoner's state, .:ere hurt in the same way.
Mr. Warhur on, a medical gentleman, said, he
kept a private mad•hous'• at Plogsden. In Sep-
tember. 1790, the Prisoner was put under his care,
he remained at that time three we...ks with him,

and was in a low desponding state. He was then
admitted into St. Faike's Hospital, on what they
call, the curable establishment, where he remained
me year, which is the usual. time, and was dis-
charged without being cured. He then carne
under the IVitness's care again, and remained with
him until the year 179 a, when he was re-admitted
into St. Luke's, on the incurable establishment.
The Witness was his security on admission, and
frequently saw him while he remained there, and
always was of opinion, that he continued to labour
under a certain portion of mental derangement.
The Prisoner was very earnest to be set at large ;
and, contrary to the opinion of ths.. Steward of the
Hospital, and him-elf, se to his (aerie& recovery, h‘s
rrquest was complied with, on condition that he
should be piste. f near the Witness, that he ni;ght
have an oppiplunity of superintending him. For
this purpose, the Prisonet was boarded at the house
of the Witness's gardener, and he saw him almost
every day At this period, he conduCted himself
quiedy, and orderly, which was his natural disposi-
tion; but the Witness could not say he was perfeEtly
recovered, and was at the time convinced, that an
exciting cause would make him as hal as ever
(he meant any thing that would give him great
joy, or great uneasiness). He knew his brother,
whom he was very fond of, had lately returned
from the East Indies, after an absence of 26 rears,
and he believed that would be a very likely cause to
have an effzel on his brain. Witness saw him in
the House of Cnrreelion. and he could not get a
reasonable set rd nut of him, having told him a long
history of Bonaparte, and hie brother Jerome, atid
said, he had done for them. After giving sevetal
other instances, he concluded, by saying, that he
believed him to be at that moment pert eftly insane.
Prisoner —" I wish to know, what medicines
they ever gave me in the House of C.TreCtion ? whe-
ther they ever gave me boluses or pills? they did
not ; but. in my broth, in my gruel, and in my bread,
they mixed cantharides. When I was first charged
with being mad, 1 was in Ireland ; I was Quo ter-
master in the Cavalry there, and they wheedled me
into Swift's Hospital. I then emigrated to Ame-
rica, and resolved to fell trees ; but, having chal-
lenged one of their Generals. I was confined, and
staartly after escaped, and came over 11.2 re." He
then gave an account of his being confined by Mr.
Warburton, and at St. Luke's ; which. he said, he
was very glad to get out of, as it was a damned
place: and, after going over all that had been
stated by Mr. Warburton, he said he wished to be
discharged, and hoped his Lordship would proted
him from being seized by the keepers of Webb or
Warburton. lie had already prepared a work, en-
titled, Tie Life and Adoentwvis If the ProdmalSon,
the profits of which would keep him very comfort-
ably the remainder of his life.
The Rrocninza having read over the evidence
to the Jury, said, that there coul.l be nn stronger
mark of any man's insanity, than his denying it so
positively as the Prisoner did. They had heard the
evidence given by two of the most respettable me-
dical gentlemen ; and, if they believed what they
said, and, in short, if they believed what they them-
selves saw and heard, in Court, namely, that the
gentleman was not in his senses, they could not,
according to law, find him guilty.
the Jury instantly returned it Verdi& of—Not
Goodly, the Prisoner being insane.
He was then, pro forma, indi&ed for a like as-
sault on the Constable, and lu-quitted.
The Prisoner was a man of about 50 years of age,
nearly six feet high, and very stoutly made ; his
head was rather bald before, and his hair grey. He
had a fine aquiline nose, and good features ; alto-
gether he was, in his appearance, perfeElly a gen-
tleman. While the medical gentlemen were giving
an account of his madness, he smiled contemptu-
ously, and looked towards the Jury, as it lie wished
them to believe, that they were stating nothing but
falsehood'. He had a great inclination to be heard
a:ter the verdi& was given, and affirmed, that he
was no more mad that any person in the Court.
EGanor Roach, a young Irish girl, was put to the
Isar, indifled for stealing a gown, a waistcoat, and
other articles. Being asked, whether she was guilty or
not guilty, she stood mute ; and the Jury was sworn
to try whether she was mute through obstinacy, or
whether she was naturally dumb.
Eleanor Mullen, the Proseentrix, said, she had
hired her as a servant, at a shilling a-week ; and, at
the end of four days, she went off with part of her
property; but, Witness being a working woman,
and out all day, never had any conversation with
ber.

One of the turnkeys was then cal:ad, and he said
he had often heard her speak English, and that she
could understand it, as well as he could.
The It scoaosa then informed her, if she did not
speak, smtence would be instantly passed on her, as
it she had been found guilty.
She then said a few words in Irish, but that was
perfeftly unintelligible to the whole Court • and, be-
iog farther pressed- by the RZCORDI ato plead to the
indiflment, she, at length, complied, saying, that
she had been told, if she spoke nothing but Irish,
she would not be found guilty.
The evidence against her was positive, and she
was, in a few minutes, found Gordo.
George Darcy, alias fame, Hamilton, alias George
Scott, was indiOed for stealing a pair of silk stock-
ings, the property of Richard Lane, of Charing-
cross. It appeared that the Prisoner obtained credit
from the Prosecutor, for a full snit of black, having
stated himself to be an Officer in the I SthFoot.
The Co sr NON SIRJCANT said, this was obtaining
goods under false pretences, hut was not a felony ;
and, therefore, observed to the Jury; that they must
aerial him.
The Prisoner, however, was detained, and is to be
prosecuted next Sessions, for obtaining goods under
false pretences; a convia:on of which will enable
the Court to transport him for seven years.

. -

iv.drAL INTF:f.I,IGEATE.

P,ItTSNIOUTII, SEPT. 24.
Arrived the Amethyst frigate, Moselle sloop, Tisi-
Ohne sloop, Cieerftr gun-vessel, and Lard Eldon
armed ship; they are to be fitted for foreign service,
except the Chterly, which sailed again on a cruise.
Sailed the Rey Soviets ign, of 100 guns, Captain
Coon, to join Lord Nelson 'I he impure part of the
town, w.t., previcui to her sailing, strengthened by
:foo women, who laa sled from her.
The B. eon Armed ship has made the signal for
,he Newfoundland convoy to unmoor. They will
sail at day-light to-morrow.
PLY MOUIII, Stet. 23.

On the 1911, came in the Re,e and Hever gun-
brig:; the Aleuritrom sailed nn the 30th. and yester-
Any sailed the Plover, the Lille Pickle schooner, for
Cadiz, the G,hwhr and Sionseb gun-brigs, and
the Cheerio, with a convoy to the Eastward. The
Belieisle, Capt. Ilargend, went into Cawund Bay.
Orders came down this morning to fit and victual
the foudroyhest and litlirisle, for foreign service.

VALMOUTi, SEPT. 22.

A frigate, with a heavy press of sail, was seen
this evening in the offing, standing to the eastward
also two vessels (supposed packets), which cannot
pnssihly arrive in time for post.
The Priescres Arne/i4 packet, with Mails for the
Leeward Islands, is detained till further orders
The Chesterfield packet, from Jamaica, is hotwly
expelled.
WARWICK, SEPT t 4
_ _ _

Two packets arrived this morning from Gotten-
burgh. The Lrerk, Capt. D4O, who lands Isis
mails at Yarmouth, and the King Gewge, Captain
Saunders.

DCAL, SEP r. 24.

Remain in ae Dawns, the Edicts., Uirerdt, Leo-
pard, .fairlope, and Adorn rnt men of war ; Hr4r And
.1 frigates ; De:genre, Railltur, Boartta, Calypso,
ar,d /,'Lh shops of war; Furd, Mit-over/AZ:6ra,
1.., t r, Ueda, and Devastation bombs ; a large rt.et
of transports, guu and fiie-vessils.
DOVER, SEPT. 24.

This morni-g the Weser gun-brig passed this port
front the Wesi ware, with a very tine lugger smog-
eling vessel, veich she captured off Dungeness,,
and proceeded to the Downs with her prize. The
Rome/time man of war also passed up Channel from
a cruise, to the Downs.
The efriadec frigate, Capt King. with the Ame-
rican schooner the Lbs+ and Katt'', of Philedelphi t,
which has been detained by the former, as mentioned
in my letter of yesterday, remained in these Roads
ever since, till about three o'clock this afternoon,
when the driader stretched off for the French coast,
to take her station as Commodore of the squadron
off Calais: previous to her departure, and during
the greater part of the forenoon, she exercised the
crew at the small arms and great guns, during the
whole of which she was unfer weigh, taking a cir-
cuit of these Roads, and now and th it tacking about,
stretching a league or so t the Southward, and
again retorting. Capt King, lam given to under-
stand, is considered one of the bravest and most
spirited officers in the service ; he has had many
opportunities of displaying his intrepidity and cou-
rage ; and is a constant annoyance to the enemy
about alai:, and along that part of the French
le
coast.el He carries a remarkable large square sail
betw n the Ariedee'e fort and main-masts, in• fine
weather, which is very ,conspicuous; and, upon
this sail, I am told, is painted, in letters so large
that the French can read it as he scuds along that
coast, a very laconic invitation for them to come
out, couched in no very polite terms ; which so en-
rages them, that whenever he goes any way close
to shore, they always salute him warmly front all
the neighbouring batteries. The American schooner
remains in the roads ; and, I understand, will again
be brought into the harbour next tide. The Locsi,l
gun-brig, from a cruise, also anchored in these
roads in the course of the day, and in the evening
accompanied the Ariadne to the French coast.
Several colliers came into the road: this day.
Sir Sidney Smith is not strived here, although
mentioned in one of the London Papers, nor is he
immediately expelled ; neither is the AnteWps frigate
in these roads, as also erroneously stated ; nor has she
been here for some length of time. The Leopard
was understood here, to be the ship Sir Sidney had
got the command of ; she is in the Downs, with the
limed White Pendant, and is the only flag-ship now
there, except the V Intinortolitc, and the Ariddne ; the
former mounts a red flag, and the latter, a blue.—
The .late/ope is said to be lying at Dungeness.
CiIATHANI, SEPT. '24.
Yesterday morning 200 French l'risoners of war,
with several Officers, landed on the new communi-
cation bridge, near the Dock-yard, from the Sand-
wich prison.ship ; and were received lay a party of
the Ist Regiment of Guards, commanded by Col.
Moreton, and marched fur Norman Cross Barracks,
in Lincolnshire.
Yesterday, the Africa was paid bounty, and two
months advance, and will proceed, in the course of•
a few days, to join the squadron of Rear-Admiral
Russel, at the Tele!.
The Mercator armed-ship, has the signal flying
for convoy to the Baltic ; and the wincbelsce will
continue that for Tonningen, until a ship is appointed
for that service.
Ships at this Pott—Zealand, Powerful, Africa,
Areihissa, frinchelsca, Genii, Ildngnassime, Marl,
Woolwich, Valorous, Eugenia, Porpoise, Berner,
Speedy, Zephyr, and several gun-brigs and bomb-
tenders.

mum, APT. 23.
On Saturday and yesterday, several sail ot mer-
chantmen from the Baltic, arrived at this port, un-
der convoy of the Duh of Kent armed ship.
The Charles armed brig. sailed from the Humber
on Monday afternoon, with a bet sutler convoy for
the Baltic. Another convoy is appointed to sail lbr
the Baltic, about the e9th inst.
l'oesday, the Priam Witham armed ship, with
the Pi's',/,' and Britannia under convoy, sailed for
Tormiilgen. The next convoy for that port, is to* sail
the Ist of o,lober.

FROM LI.OYLEs LIST.

Atetvati
At Liverpool.—The Favourite. Way, front New Brulswick
and klaeo.-tt, from Nova Scotia.
At liuylAket—'ltur t, .04 !lope' .LattP, from Metsiaa.
At \ ft,r, tlowaid,from Gitra ter
At Aitica—.Thw Swift, .....•' Max;
Malls Prima* UG.y 1, Marrateeette,- Yvan: tioba,
I Cart; Ehribets,ll,ioeley. from Liverpool

SPORtING iNTELLIGENek •

• •
. . rIGHCASTkIi It ICES, 1233.
MONDAY, sari. 23.
Hit
Majesty's rise of 1100 gs free for All hors &: fi• w-stly
olds los carry 100 VD five year colds lln yeiyggi
12st. and ago* lest. 21b.--4.11ne hen.
Mr Mellish's b. e. Quid. by Star. 4 yrs old .
Mr Kirhys gr e. Evander, 4 yrs uld
• e
Lord 'Darlington's hr. h. Felousii, S vi; -
•
to I art Fergatin—sylto t Agit Q set—) to 4 01
Eaceeding easy. Qind took the I,lwl, arid was ii,nrr hr. ,
Sweepstakes of 20gs. each, for th-ii two yur olds ; cots M.
fillies 7.. t. 111b.--Last on.e.
Lord Firtwilltam's b. f. by Sir I.,ter
Mr. M•illislt's b. f Flighty. by Traveller I
Sir H. T. Vane's b f. Georgians, by Forint -
to 1 art. Lord Fitewil.iiini's b. f to 6on Gerrgignk.
Good race.
North Wettn Stakes —Sweepstake; of 2rlgs each, ts tray
13st. and to he rode by Geutleineu fwo wile heats.
Sir F Boynton's b. g. by Oyertoo, %bikini over.
Mr. Brirtrit'. ch. g by Yonrig Eclipse, dam uy Mush.
Mr. Mellish and Mr.U. treaci ler are S lbscritoers, bitt
name. •
" ' • •

CORN-EICCHANGE, Ws untoDAT, Sept. £3. •
We have, today, but few fre,h sample. of Wheat enema;
hand; the demand for Fine New, for mixing, crintiouri
it is very ready of sale, end path, r higher pr,ces are asked'
other qualities remain heavy of sale, Prime stow sty.., it
tired, at an advance on the cuir,nct. Barley and Malt,
of each kind, nearly as our law But few rod Whey
Pe , And no Grey. Tne Out arr. Val. arrabort i and +a eee
much mote ready, at a and 3s orr Tuner Rape.
seer' hillier than Tait weck Flour Is, uulannally, rim{
higher. General sales as annexed.

CURRENT PRl$ F. OF CAI 1!,4
Wheat 304 GG 84.. Beall, 43,. 544 V.
F 4 a•d0......... 864. 884 04 'rick 8ean...... 42. 41• et
lity (new).....30 SG 01 ' >au :64 30. Sk
Barley
81 ilt. ..........7, ti"` • 01 ftriie `iecil 11 4: .-
iVitite Pao. •.. ha:. 564 ad Fide Floor 65 Pk 44
Gre4fmot ~.,...5* ou, 04. ..14-44.4. 64 6i, 4.

lIIIIIETINGS'OF civltur r 4...: ..,LT GUIIMH ti.i.,
TO bl•oltROW. Is I.
p•rjaiTM PC11.1013, late of T.ticko,han3. Mulliftes,
la, ti ter . . • • le
pltristo,her "Conte. NaICA livid-court. Gracieburth- '
: otreet. London, nter.haut . . I is
fames Clarkc, Salisbury, Wits, h ,Imr•da="irr - 111

TAVIDENI)S.
Samtvl Licl ita ae, and Mother Dnitsfortl, 11.3ing-
trea, Lou INI, m.rehan••

cEaTIFIcATFS.

Nfarg:ttt, of ildbet.ol-lant, Bat.l,S.Age, ha th • r."
of M ddle...x, city miu. dealer, all, che,tirmar.
ert Sutltral.b,d, Lie of A itici•to::, in JAitairs. and all mar 't
of N. r..e,, i.t the ...malty • f M.rkl
John Bmad, of ViArretteet, Lambeth, an the 'wont, of Surer,
' ttadrar-twerehant.
Pewee Barbara Brown, of Newport, ha the roomy of &ace.%
plumber, %taster, furore, de 11,1 atel • ~eenset

PRICE 4J ST' KACS,, YES TEItIAY
Bank Stark (or Nresiag l9/
3 per Cent Crawl& Mil
5 Per Cent N,,, , 'Ail
Imperial 1 per Coat. ^Bls
',)mnium .
1
Lodi& 8,a1+.......

Excheluer 131.:k ..... pa,. 2.. do.
14111,1;,1% f. suer. Tirk,3.; i9l. .34.
cosuas for •.
T. RISH, Stt.ck•broker. N,. 4, C valid%
t d 9, ataring-etnes.

.
COURSE OF EXCHANGE, 'limner, Seer. 04.
tmsrer.t..a ....:17 S 2. U. I Vague. '2 Lev. FM.
Pitt:. at Sle!‘t .. r>fi 8 f 1..,b ~n 6ll
Rotter.lain c. f... 11 16 I U. I 0p...t0 6ll
li.r.burgh S4II lII' 1 11...1..
Aatona '4 0 Wt. I eqrk l4l
l'aris
I.)qt.. 2 Us 215 2 ls...ruga.G.A.l ill CUSS
”. +urelessux ....
Ca.~
%1t1.14 "r .... 34.; effect. New 1.)..0ars
Salmi
hechn r sO New 1... n. each .... ,1 I. s
Sa..l.e. • M; a.g.n on the ftwik of 111,,A.1614
Gen.,a 4sl.iv.rie. I 5.1 per cent
nt.blin on London (Sept. 111)... II a 121
ne((eac on Lowlnn ,ti.•;st 7). -I
8e1f.,..t oo Dahli.: Ditto) eq. 61 nal..

lIIRTIfs.

On Tueldik , Mrs Henry Bun
safely delivered of a d.t..gh.er
On the 34 usu. the Ladv of John Bayley, of ll'alloroi
pear Cork, Em. of a eor►and heir.
At 0,04 on Thuts lay last, the L.tdy of W. A. Kellett,
of • daughter.

MARRIAGES.
At Edinburgh, John Thatcher, EA. of Dosor, to Mal
Maria Hay seoand dei:ghter of the late Colonel Hay.
SaturdayUn rnotnistg, at St. Mary's, Sbandort, by the Res,
Fenn Godwin, Rrchud C Alen, Esq. of Curk, v. Mitt jolt
Nest,oni, daughter of the late Solomon M. Newsom, Esq.
At Gibraltar, in the beginning of last no.nth. Lisiatensil
Colonel Keane, ur Miss Smith, daughter ut Rtigadier.Geotral
Soo 'II _ .

0:t Mend iv, at Fareltarn Hants, Lieutenant Colonel
Ntanourch, Inspecting Fie% t Sfficer of the Yens/keno. a
Volunteer Corm, in th:: South Wog Lhdrati, to Miss Rt.'
luster to Captain Bruce, of the Nary.
On Sat.'-day last, at the l'a,r,h Church of St. Glee"
Sudbury, Suffolk, Mr. T. W. Hoofer, of Manselt-greet, Las
don, to Miss Sophia Swat, thing daughter of William Strut,

- -
Esq. of Sudbury.
DEATHS.
On the 50th tilt at [Lill, Mr. Andrew Dodzson. of Croh,.
Bewick, aged 72 Ills death was occa,ioneil bs a ioialy..i
the ntesc.las of his tongue and throat, which took away t
power of swallowing, on test he was literally stoma
death. He lived foutteca days without swallowing oak
meat or drink.
On Saturday last, the 21st. i•ist, at Bath, Mrs. ?WIN, w;
of Colonel Power, Std Reeiment.
Lately, at Swafehain, Norfolk, Mrs. Payne, true of Ca
Payee. of the 24th Regiment.

HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRID6I
Morn ....411 lain. after J. I 1v0r.... 6 min. after 4.

SALE BY AUCTION.

'lO HACK NET MF-N, SUABLE-KEEPERS, ."
OTHERS.
8y U. SADLER,
Tills DAY, at One o'clock precisely, on the P
wise; of Mr. Cluiles Creswell, Gloucester-Sneer, Q.."
square, Blooin.bury, on account of the Ptoprietor gircte
hui Plates,
TIIE following 111ORSES, &e.—Tenusefull-14c
uey Coach Muses, iu good conditson, taken off cony
work Three Hackney Coaches. A Glass Coach, in C..
enndition. Five Panel Harness. Large quantity of Old hi
Wheels, sundry Sable Utensils, Ac.
To be viewed till Ise Site.

,LONDON :—Pruted bf GEORGE DAVID9ON. Nu.
Wych-4reet, tit Clements, sod P.bhE.d by JUST
'RYDER. At the Office, No. 15, Bock of St. Clew
• Church, Straw!, while flrdtoi for Ike Pape•, fn.
twtll H duly attended :o

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