Star. — London, England, 1816-06-26 00:00:00

••• • • 81W1112111111112112611"1111 THE HORSES OF LYSIPPUS. ♦ The following Poem, wrkten for the Prim, was sent from a Student is the Country to a Mend at Oxford. to be sent to the Ytca-On•ttu.oa; bet it last its chance of success from the miscarriage of the letter t Wbo shall the vivid energy conttatd, When Denies pletniits his votary's id:idling soul! Borne on aspirin g , wing, the daring Mind Soars to the skies, and leaves the world belied; In contemplation plans the vast unknown, • And makes the visionary scene her own Such fair illusions round his fancy play'd, Whose glance the palace of the GOD sinvey'd, Who sits enthron'd in majesty ol beams, And o'er the earth his radiant glory stipule. Deathless LTIIIPPOS 4, to thy bold espelse Such vision lord thee, bias:log to the skies, tlrit'd the warm thought the wentrross work to plan, A work divine—beyond the powers of Inas ! By Thee created, from the glowing mass Forth shone the Steeds in animated brass, Haughty in gait, exulting in their might, Alike their semblance, and unbridled Right, ' As when, oat wings of fire, as legends Mgt; They scour'd with lighteoing's speed etherial plain, And thro' Heaven's vast, immeasurable way, - Bore the bright chariot of the orb of day : No timid ornament, or vicious vacs moke, as earth born, their celestial race, . Obscur'd,th' immortal lustre of their line, Or cast a blemish on the grand design : Perfect they sewed, as if the stately cast . The powers of human excellence surpast, And from the heavenly mould, reveal'd to sight, Bleed forth the Coursers of the GOD of Light. Mete on the Image admiration gLed, And hely Fear her awe-struck eye upraled; Low to the dust the trembling Rhodian %w i de And pious fervour in his bosom glow% Thy Temple, Venice! violated Land ; • Displafd the wonders of the Artist's hand, Ere 'twee thy doom, in friendship's guise, to know The ruthless Conqueror, and the perjur'd Foe ! But vengeance to the arm of HEATS)/ belongs, And Retribution expiates tby wrongs I Where now th' etherial steeds, that graed hie ear, The arch of triumph, and the pomps of war ? Let yon drew Isle his mournful history tell Fled is Ambition's dream, dissolv'd her spell; On Devastation's wild, and stormy night The dawn of Peace has shed her placid light ; Bright o'er the portals of her pillaf d Fees, Venice beholds her statues gleam again . ; Undaunted Justice crowns the heroes toils, And Genius triumphs in her rescued spoils! KING'S THEATRE. The Opera, last night, was more numerously at tended for a Tuesday, than we have witnessed it during the present season. The Princess CHARLOTTI and the Prince de Coaouao entered the REGIVIT'S box at an early hour, and were greeted with an en thusiastic welcome. The Duchess of YORE accom panied the Royal Pair to this Theatre in the same carriage, and the Princess CHARLOTTE never ap p peared in better health or spirits. A novelty was in troduced, which seemed to give universal satisfaction, viz.—The first act of BSA/Bmi; with also the first act of Grinlda. VasTßis' new ballet of Estmelist: was repeated for the third time, whilst the other per formances were unanimously well received. Among the distinguished visitors we perceived the following : The Russian and Austrian Anthamaders; Dukes of Perdend, Leeds, Argyll, Beaufort, Devonshire; Duchesses at Dedietd, Leeds, Argyll, Beaufort • Leeds Darnley, Scetbre, Aylesbury, Verulint, Shaftsbury, CUltampton, Lyodoch, Aboyne, Lauder dale, Curses Clive Dartmouth, Cranbourn, Robert Manners, Yarmouth ; Ladies Darnley, Holland, Pond. Manners, Jersey, Ikarbre. D. Ward, Settee, Cardigan, Verulant, Argyll, Mel. bourn, Aboyne, Harrowby, Bromley, Lygon, Ann Callen Smith ; Countess St. Antonio, Limo, Antrim;. Marquisses of Head fort, Worcester, Anglaise, Camden; blurchionesees of Lans downe, Salisbury, Bath; Sirs lames and Lady Earl, Charles and Lady Cockerill, Henry and Lady Wilson, Sirs W. W: Wynne, L. Shoetree, C. Bandidd. MR. KEAN. Yesterday Mr. KRAW received from the hands of Mr. PALIOR (the father of the Drury-lane stage), l the magnificent Cup, which the Committee and the Performers awarded him for his admirable per formance of Sir Gila Overreach. The ceremony took place at two o'clock, on the Stage. After reading the names of the donors and the subscribers, viz. The Right Hea. Lord Byron, Hon. Douglas blooded, Hen. G. Lambe, S. Davis., Esq. Chandos Leigh, Esq. Messrs. Pepe, Oxberry, Palmer, Dibdits, Rae, Wewitser, Harley, Knight, Braham, Pyne, Hughes, Wyatt, o.bmith, P eak; Ma dame &orace. Mrs. Battens', Miss Kelly, Mrs. Bland, Mrs. Sparks, Mr.. Marilyn, Mrs. Urger, and others of the Drury lane corps; antesaming to upwards of fifty persons, Mr. PALM= addre d Mr. SIAN as follows: 4, To make any comment, after what has been una nimously expressed in the donation, would be superfluous. bat *Bove this, you cannot feel more' satidaction in receiving the than I bare pleasure in presenting it, by the desire ut the Ladies and Gentlemen whose names are here subscribed. Permit me to give you this Cup, wishing you health, happiness, and long Efe to enjoy it. MU. IMAM% IMPLY. Gentlemen.—lf I ever lamented the want of eloquence It is on the present occasion, when 1 feel bow incapable I am to reply so my friends in the glowing and brilliant language they have used. I cannot but lament my deficiency, and express my plea. surable feelings in the dictates of my heart. Gentlemen, it is net hyperbole when I declare that this moment is the proutiestof my existence in public favour. There has been, there is, there will be those, that hold an equal, perhaps superior share • but the superiority I hive gained in the attachment of my br other • professionals, I will resign to no one. It has ever been my study to maintain their good opinion, and this token of regard I proudly conceive a testimony of the success of my endeavours. As trite feeling, I humbly consider, can be expressed in few words, I shalt endeavour to be as brief as possible ; but I must be deemed Invensible it i did not express bow fully I appreciate the honour conferred on me, in the presence now, and past attentions of Mr. PAL*. as, the Father ea, sta r . A certain prejudice gene- rally exiats In tavour of early impressions, particularly the vete ran who can remember the old andocknowiedged superior school the respect they owe the memories of a GAILIICE BARRY. and Client, makes them consider aim always alive and pre. sew; consequently I must say, the approbation of a man who y es , trod the boards with those whose tame must live for ever, is the midst Ora of dramatic commendation. Still, I say, I aboidd receive this truly valuable donation with diffidence, did sot my heart whisper me, that my prelusion ! success but gratifies me eo tar as it procures me the means of serving those who may net b e equally tortunate; nor can envy, however violent egabut me, pulsate a bold asseveration—Exasrm siso sasdates. 1° Gentlemen , with offering you, individually and all, m c y=/ t benks, assuring you - that it shitil always be my study td preserecti yo ur good wishes, and that the action of this bent is engraved on m y heart, sad Will live there, sumeria in cienia.7 THE NEW PENITENTIARY HOUSE. The quadrangle of the Penitentiary House on Mill bank is completed. The Governor, with the Task masters and Mistresses, etc. have taken possession of their apartments ; and this week the prisoners from the different gaols will be removed thither, The rooms in which the convicts will reside are very com fortable for individuals who have forfeited their claim to remain at large; they are about twelve feet by six, lofty, with an arch, and glazed window, iron bed stead, table, and stool. The whole. of them are warmed by means of flues placed in the passages, and proper measures are adopted to ensure regular ventilation. The rooms all look towards the centre of a circle (which is divided by brick-walls into court-yards, for exercise), where the principal Task. master resides, and commands a complete view of all that is doing. A Chapel is also erecting, which, when the whole is completed, will form the centre of 'the building. Women are to act as turnkeys to the female prisoners, and all communication with the male convicts will be entirely prevented. It is not, we believe, generally known, that M. &ix JAUIN Di CONSTANT, who is at once the Author and the Hero of the charming Tale entitled " Adelaide," is the same person who some time since made so con spicuous a figure in the political world as the intimate friend of the celebrated Madame Da STASI. This circumstance has given rise to much discussion in cer tain circles relative to the character of " Elinore." Box MOT.—Two gentlemen, whose Waterloo me. dals sheaved them to be military, having been intro. `dined to each other at a party, a few nights ago, one of them said to the other—g 4 I ihink, Sg, I had the pleasure of meeting you last summer at the Duke of Richmond's ball, at Brossels."-- ,, No, Sir," said he, I had not the honour of being at his Grace's ball; but we probably met about that time, at Napoleon's rasa row, as I see we were loth there I" By the last accounts from the Brazils, we leans that a very serious commotion had taken place among the Negro Slaves at Bahia, where, collecting in con siderable numbers, they burnt four estates. The Duke Dos Ancos, Governor of the Province, at length quelled the tumult by calling out the military, but several lives were lost. These commotions in the Brazils are by no means unfrequent ; another not long age occurred in Pernambuco. when the Slaves debated 500 regulars. Still the Slave Trade is there carrying on with greater vigour than ever, though such an accumnlauon of dangerous elements must eventually produce serious consequences. It is to the general state of disaffection prevailing among the ' Portuguese Slaves that the large importation of troops from Lisbon is now attributed. Yesterday morning, as Mr. Wurrcuuatn, a Clerk to Mr. CALVILIAT, an Oporto merchant, was going down one of the gateways leading to the quays, he was jammed against the wall by a cart which was coming up at the time, and bad both his arms broke, and was otherwise very much bruised. This is the age of real and useful discovery.—ln no 'branch is it more displayed than in the treatment of that destructive disease which is the bane of youth and sensual enjoyment. To such success is the prac tice (in the worst forms of it,) now brought at that respectable institution, the Lock and Surgical Dis. , peisary, under the direction of Mr. Klanglx, of the ) Loyal College of Surgeons, Loudon, Lower Char. r lotte-street. Bedtord4qoare, that upwarcitof one Imm— o dyed cases of Stricter% besides Debility sad other . Affections of the Generative Organs were radically it . 01M by ebo laic report of the 'inanition. An impor,. abo aro . :sat mechanical • venient has been grade by the . 'experienced Sir of. the Institution. whir& rendere 1 F the cure of • .861ottre pardtthfir ecigesfali sod speedy. . iltolf tart Marrs LeND9N Newgate in be bailed out of custody upon a commitment of the Magistrates of the Thames Police Of fi ce, on a charge of filontotuly stealing from the Coromandel boy on the River names, two boxes, containing one thou sand-dollars each. The 'circumstances disclosed in the depositions be fore ithe Magistrates of the Thames Police Office, tome td the following effect s—ln the month of May Liar the Coromandel, Jose* Abbott master, was conveying . a quantity of dollars dowi the River Thames, in order to be deposited on board an India. man lying off Gravesend, when sbe wai attacked by a number of men on board another vessel, who came 'alongside, drove her crew brio* fastened down the batches, and, after seizing seven boxes, containing 1000 dollars each, they ran the Coromandel on shore, and made off. It appeared that the persons engaged in this rob bery, afterwards deposited their tseasurein low water a little lower down the River, intending, at their leisure, to secure it effectually. Some fishermen, amongst whom was the prisoner, were afterwards at. tracted to the spot, and - were found in the fact of fishing the boxes up. Some of them, upon the dieco-, very of the treasure, proposed to take the boxes t? the Water Bailiff, in order to be Owned ; bot the pny sinter opposed this arrangement, and it was agreed to go down the River still lower to share the booty , which they accordingly did, when they broke open the bo,Nes, and finding the contents to be dollars, the prisoner received two boxes, containing 1000 each,' as his share ; but the boxes were thrown overboard to avoid detection. The prisoner, upon being after- wards apprehended, acknowledged the mode in which he had become possessed of the dollars ;—but said, be Supposed them to be part of the cargo of a smuggling vessel, which had been thrown overboard. 'This was the short outline of the case ; the prisoner having been committed upon this evidence. Mr. ANDRRWS who originally. obtained the Rule for the Habeas Corpus, submitted, that as there was no evidence - to prove that the prisoner had been ac. - tually engaged in the robbery, be ought to be admit. ted to bail, because the Jury upon this proof, never could find him guilty of the felony. The Court were clearly of opinion, that the case was too strong against the prisoner to/admit of his discharge, and therefore, ordered him collie remanded. /SY V. BENJAMIN STREET• The ATTORNEY GENERAL moved for a Writ of Mandamus to be directed to George Smith, Esq. Chief Justice of the Mauritius, commanding him to bear evidence, and take depositions, in support of certain charges exhibited by the Attorney General against the defendant, who was employed as agent for Government, in the Transport Service at the Islands of Bourbon and France, imputing to him certain mal practices in the administration of his office. The - Court, upon referring to the statute, 42 Geo. S. c. 85, were satisfied that the Mandamus would lie, and, therefore, granted a Rule to stew cause. ADMIRALTY COURT, JUNE 25. Dryan r. ARSISTRONG. This case came before the Court on an appeal from the Vice Admiralty Court of Guadaloupe.— It was originally a cause of seizure and forfeiture of a gabarro and her lading, consisting of beet, tobacco, and other articles, in September, 1811. A monition issued against Armstrong. the seizing officer, in the execution of his office. The Vice Admiralty Court of Guadaloupe, after hearing the cause, decreed Lewis Deprez to be condemned in treble the amount of the appraised value of the goods seized, and to be fined £lOO, which fine and value of the goods in question, was to.be distributed, viz. one-third to his Majesty, one-third to the Governor, and one-third to the officer prosecuting. This day the High Court of Admiralty reversed the sentence of the Court below, and dismissed the party from the suit. RING. UNION-HALL -Ratko.. alias Ratror, Old Chapel, and Normal:, brought up on a former day by Collingbourn, the officer, on a charge of having' defrauded - a respectable farmer of a considerable SUM Of money by the old trick of ring-dropping, were yes terday brought up for re-examination. The prose cutor, however, not appearing, they were all dis charged as to this offence ; but Norman was detained, having, been recognised by Collingbourn and his per son sworn to, as a returned convict at large in this country► before the term for which he was sentenced was expired: the proper documents were produced by the officer to prove that in 1805 the prisoner was sentenced at the Surrey Assizes to be trans. ported to Botany Bay for fourteen years. The pri soner acknowledged the officer's statement to be cor. rect, but said he had not returned voluntarily from Botany Bay; be had been pressed and put on board a King's ship, and brought to this country much against his own inclination. He was fully committed for trial at the Assizes. About ten o'clock on Monday night, Mr. Wu. WOODLIATCII 2 of Mlifthalollll4ifelto Tavissielt-squae r having arrived at his house from the country, leay. lug his horse at the door in care of a boy, previous to its being sent to the liver/ stable, a villain came ' and mounting the animal, galloped off at fuU speed. SPonzuw.—The betting upon the Newmarket St. Leger Stiles, is seven to four on Mr. LARS'S colt, against the Duke of GRAFTOWS maw. The match, ihr Mine: and Pointers, is five to four on Sir Mau. SPARRINO.—Aa exhibition of the science of pu lism took place yesterday at the Fives Court, for the benefit of Bxuouza, who, with Hammy Ricustotan, &c. gate some finished specimens of the art of self. defence. A match was spoken of between Smote* and his of Zed HA4L s but it was not Made. Bznaziax l'OACll2*—Tbursday Thos. Marl% Daniel Long, James Jenkins, James Roach, Monist Collins, John Reeves, William Penny, John Bur*, and Robert Grove, the Mine remaioing porz e z t h eo . had been capitally convicted at the last Assizes of 44 being present at, aiding, and 'Misting," in the wilful murder of William Ingram. tutee Blasi" ley, but whose sentence of death had been; on 0 humane recommendation of the You and the prose cutor. commuted foe tianspartation for Hie, wets ro. moved from the county prison, for the purpose of being immediately neat to New South Wales. Comet' boo b that it V . aphis* to grant illedarges 1411pditi0011. pm. that the term of • • • S. That it is the opinion eitii;gzinittee that each leases shenif lady be granted with the cement of the patron 4 1140111basop of the diocese. 4. It beim ipinien of this Committee, that the consent of the amid net be given until be has been furnished with a colas* WS eath, by a eempeteut surveyor, to be named by snob As 11111 lOU pill by the coattaWngparties, that the *bereft or tomposldeit pees o F is a fair and just equivalent for diedthes so to be bleed the term to be granted. • S. That it is the this Committee, that such bum should only be graseai to the proprietors of the land. 45. That it is the elphsiou of this Committee, that in any new law to be enacted for this mese, it would be expedient to &- foe who should be theisiderettlie proprietors of the land for the pupas of tabs mei isms. 7. That it is the *Rise elthis Committee, that the lases to such proprietors of lands *aid be appurteeant to, and run with? the lead in the nat i ve of s real covenant, and that the ocavyitie ender leases now ids* shall have the ption and the right, an a nodes within. a roe after the date of the lease of the tithes, of retaining the tithes dutbg the continuance of his lease is the land, on payment to the lessee of the tithe rent, or a jest proper► don thereof. S. That it is the whim of this Committee, that in thee of a voidisce of the beim, lyr death or otherwise, a proportion of the rat shield be paM to she Incumbent, or his representative, up to the time of such a velem% 9. That it is thistle'ss of this Committee, that the said tithe rest or composition amid be recoverable by distress, as if the same were a rent-chstge upon the lends; and that the lessee of the tithes shall have a remedy by distress for the tithe rent, against the Nagler agreeing to retain the tithe. to. That it is the opinion of this Committee, that the tithe iworieter should have th e option of avoiding the le ase, in case the tithe MK be In anear for three alendar months, alter notice in writing demanding the same from the Lebec, and the rent not paid, nor sufikient distress found upon the premises. I 1. That it is the opielon of this Committee, that the tithe pro. prietor should not be restricted from recover ing the tithe rent or consposition by due course of law, In the same manner as he may now rearm the vale, of or composition for tithes, where sub attracted. 14. rhat it is the opinion of this Committee, that a general form of a lease or grant should be framed; and that no stamp duty should be payable on such lease or grant, unless the tithe rent Of composition exceed pounds a year: 1 &That It is the opinion of this Committee, that the lay owners of impropriste rythes, being tenants for life and for years, deter minable on a life or lives, or tenants in tall, or tenants in fee, sub ject to be determined by executory devise or shifting use, have the like power of leasing suck tithes for any term not exceeding 14 years. 14. That it is the opinion of this Committee, that a like power be given to all Corporate Bodies, whether lay or spiriteal, being owners of impropriate tithes. IS. That kis the opinion of this Committee, that no lease shall be valid to bind the successor, reversioner, or remainder man, where any other consideraden Is given than the annual tithe rent or composition declared in sack lease. 16. That it is the opinion of this Committee, that the power of leasing tithes, as it at present by kw exists, should not be taken away or diminished. June 16,1116. nufactureart, des:lett:4l John Wight, of Bitminii t an4 ANß iraut ßUPT and S .tat . Airman, July 4, at two, July 5, and Au g u st 6, the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Attornies, Melon a i d e 44 Richards, Chancery-lane, London, or Messrs. Webb am i • flu , Birmingham. 14 tory Oldring, of Sibton, Suffolk, tanner, dealer and eha to surrender July 1,2, and August 6, at eleven,at the Bea Inn h men's o Saxmuadhanu. httoenies, Messrs. kabatt an d Mayhew , sa,TI mundhm Fi ,• or Mr. John Alexander, 86, Car elds. sift Siam Balding, of Grainthorpe, Lineolashire, bean , e 4 s. jobber, dealer and charisma, July 9, 10, and August 6, a t at the Angel Inn, Boston. Attornie s , Mr. Peter alk-, Boston • or Messrs. Lodiogton as d Hall, secondaries Temple, Temple:, London. Joseph Scott, of No. 10, Taylor's Buildings, Chandos.R, Covent-Garden, and of No. 39, Sloane-street, Chell ea , y, 1 1 1 ; t ' Weser. blacking-maker, July 2,6, and August 6, ar iei , Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Prichard and Drap er , Si, Ea l f : street, Strand. Francis White, of Mark-lane, London, merchant, June 29, j,•• 6, and August 6, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Au . bar .White Hut-court, Eishopsgate street. John Carpenter and John Penny Carpenter, of Wellingto n , g o. merset, bankers, dealers and chaplet:, July 12, It, and A u , 6, at twelve, at the W hire Hart Inn, 13ristol, Antonin, Ng; Edward and John Daniel, Bristol; or M r . J ohn p Pump-court, Temple. James Thomson, Charles Oaliourne, and base Weitlng:landof Bilhter-square, London, ship and in.urance.brokers, July 9, and August 6, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attor kh 1 1'; William Paterson, Oil Broad-street. Anthony Jaeloon, late of West Leigh, Lancashire, slg o „,_ coal-dealer, dealer and chapman, (but now a priso ae - Fr , Castle of Lancaster), July s, and Au g u s t 6, at * ml 4 ' the White Lion Inn, Manchester. Anomie', Mess r .. i s : and Parry, Tatilield court, Temple, London ; Mr.Ent,444 Manehester. lames Landale, of Manchester, merchant, dealer and July 12, 13, and August 6, at eleven, at the Bridgewater An% Manchester. Attornies, Messrs. Halstead and Ain3wortb s t a Manchester; or Messrs. Milne and Parry, Temple, 144", Thomas Wheeldon, of Derby, iron.founder.dealer and eh July 5, 6. and August 6, at eleven, at the King's Head I a an i Hotel, Derby. Attornies, .114 r. Berridge, 66, Hatton t,:id eo , Loadon ; or Messrs. Moulsey and Mosley, Dtrby, J o hn Bradbury, now or late of Chatham a , ‘ K tin ent e ,T .rth reira b rown dealer and chapman, Juste 29, July 2, and Aug ust 6, at tea, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Nelson, E,sex-streer, Strand. minim Butt , of Shepton-Mallet, Somerset, W. oln.ple r , d a t er and chapman, July 8,9, and August 6, Inn, Shepton Mallet. Anomie's, Mr. Richard Grose, King's. Baia-W a lk, Inner Temple, London; or Mr. Thomas Rig. gins, Sheptotr Mallet Jeffery Harvey, late of Stoughton, Somersetshire, mile, , J u ly 9, g, and Aug. 6, at ten, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. At tornies, Messrs. Bleasdate, Alexander, and Holme, New Ira, London; or Walker, Jun. Asbridg e , Somer se t, James Harvey, late of Stoughton, Somersetshire, miller, July 9, and Aug. 6,lat ten. at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. k. tornies, Messrs. Bleasdale. Alexander, and Holm, New Ix, London ; or Mr. Walker. Jun. Axbridge, Somerset. Michael Pannell, of Hosier. lane, West Smithfield. leather-drme, June 29, July 6, and Aug. 6, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Carter, Lord Mayor's Court-office, Royal Exchange. James Carvell'', of Willingham, Cambridgeshire, dealer e tsl chapman, July 8,9, and Msg. 6, at eleven, at the Red Lim Inn, Cambridge, Attornies, Mr. Peacock e , Market.hit, Cambridge; and Messrs. Toone and Co. Cursiterstne, Chancery-lane, London. William Stewart. of New-row, Deptford, Kent, victualler, July 2,6, and Aug: Cat twelve, at Guildhall, London. Anornin, Messrs. C. and R. Parker, Greenwich. Richard Pope, late of Cherhill, Wiltshire, maltster, July 1, atilt, 2, and Aug. 6, at twelve, at the Bla c k Bear Inn, Devizes. At. tornles, Mr. Tilby, Devises; or Mr. Netliersole, Esser-street, Strand, London. John Lee, of Northampton, batter, July 12, at seven, 19, and Aug. 6, at nine, at the Peacock Inn, Northampton. Attonutt, Messrs. Edmunds and Jeys, atanetry-lane, London; or Mr. Joys, Northampton. Benjamin Bayfield, of Mark-lane, wine.bniker, June C 9, Jell 13, and Aug. 6, at twelve, at GaildhalL Attorney, Mr. Barsol ley, Churcbcovrt, Walbrook. Thomas Lowndes, of Mitre-court. Cheaptide, warehousewa, June 29, at twelve, July 9, and Aug. 6, at ooe, at Guildhall Attorney, Mr. James, Bucklersbury. Evan Pryce, late of Crown street, cheesemonger, July 2,19, al Aug. 6, at eleven, at GuildhalL Anomie', Messrs. Anima, Hundleby, and Poynton, Freetnan's•eoort, ConshW. William John Arnokl, of Great Tower-street, winemerthults June 29, at twelve, July 5, and Aug. 6, at eleven,at Anomie., Messrs. Druee and Son, Billiter.sqdare. Matthew Molony, of the City-road, coach-cuter, July 2,11, and Aug. 6, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Alba, street, Soho. DIVIDENISS to be made at GUILDHALL. July 20, Henry Martin, Crescent, merchant, at twelve. July '27, Richard Miles, London, at eleven. July 27, Henry ChM., Saracen's Head, Snowhill, merchant, at eleven. July 16, (bawd Piper, Great Hermitage -str e et, b u ild er , at twelve. July It, James Edward Yates, Holywell-street. Shoreditch, pewterer, 4 twelve. July 18, 'thomas Hammett, West Ham, cabinet-maker, at ten. July 13, Samuel Br o w n an Thomas Hobbes Scutt, S.. Mary-at-hill, merchants, at twelve. July /6, Benjamin Sargon., Kingston, carpenter, at ten. July 18, I.ewi s L ev y and Grog( Childers;East Smithfield, slopsellers, at ten. Aug. 25, John and Sampson Nevelt% Stoke, carrlers,at twelve. July so, John Stems and Edward Baker, Whitcomb -street, brewers, at ten. July 2, William Reeve, Clapham, coach-master, at twelve. DIVIDINDS to be made in the COUNTRY. July 18, Abraham Young, Bristol, corn-factor, at twelve, at the Rummer, Bristol. Aug. 12, 1 homes Russell, Beverley, victualler, at twelve, at the Dog and Duck, Bever/ey. July John /loather, Tarporley, stay-maker, at eleven, at the ,war, Tarporley. July 16, John Glyd e , C hard, grocer, at twelve, at the Angel, Chard. CERTIFICATES, JULY 16. Thomas Honychureb, Bristol, carpenter. John Barnhil, Lis verpool, merchant. William titanbrough the younger, Woking, mealman. Austin Dawson, Bath, weeel•chair-maker. blots Selway the younger. Wells, tallow-chandler. PatrieY. h4 l Conley. Liverpool, merchant. George Ridley, Tenbury, baker. Jan Birch, Coventry, horse-dealer. Thomas Gower, Wetherliehl, maltster. DISTRIBVTION OF PRIZE-Mf)NEY. Sabrina and Vesta, fur the Pepe, on Saturday, at 13, Clement's Inn; recalled 'Tuesdays and Thursdays. Brisk., for the I'enrhyn, on Saturday, at Clement's lazn ; re called Tuesdays and Thursdays. _ PRICE OF STOCI Bank Stock 2183 3 per Ct. Red. 63 1 1 1 3 per Cent. Cons. shut 4 per '.:ent. 78 3 / 4 1 S per 'Jeer. Navy shut 1.043/ Ann.ls 15-16 16 :3 YESTERDAY. ()nudism pay. India lion& g 4 pr. India Stock Exch. Bills 1 2 dis. Consolt for Acc. 641 Lottery Tickets, .614. PRICES OF GOLD AND SILVER. Portugal Gold in Coin, per oz. E 4 Os od. Foreign Gold in Bars 4 Os Od. New Doubloons -00 s oe. New Dollar► 0 Os OW. DIED. Saturday, in the Koval Arsenal, Woolwich, Harriet, rt.. ‘s. of Colonel G. W. Dimon, of the Royal Artillery. Friday, in Upper Winipolt -street, the Honourable Mrs. CF:', wife of Edward Bolton Clive, Esq. On the lath Inst. in the 8!d year of bis we, Mr. Thomas Henry, President of the Literary and Philosophical Society , vi Manchester, Fellow of the Rov-.1 Society of London, and Men of several other learned Societies loth in this country and ahrr Last August, in India, in the Nepaul country, Captain Georg' Blacker, of the 17th Native Infantry, and second son of the vet Rev. Dean Blacker. _ HIGH WATER TO MORROW AT LONDON BRIDGE; Morning . - - 27 min. after S Afternoon - - . 45 ...... -.... 3 LONDON: Painted by Lirvii. Karr, Pickett Place; L'ubbrke4 awe, aud a$ the boi-Ofice,Tomple Oar. ' • .1 '";:-- ' • r...... 4•• 've iss. of.; • '' ' 4 a — iThifttitatrelistr - * dettiwitazerAßr lei j .roitot#7 . r , • ' .. 4 ammiim• &AT OF 41.1"11OPCS. MI 10 . l. Resolved, TWA is *egad's( of tills Comadtt is modem to progileten ollals AU tr. virass almritAll. _i of Issas thereof, se m ott a Cr i soiessoileoodsrios r The defendant was brought up by the Governor 1 i That it is the "kiss of this Commktoo, dot ti Neirtittit in actors to a Habeas Corp, is ordflo me! isms :ITN , theasessiss4L4tmosiose tleit 1 _ P. ~r