Star. — London, England, 1828-01-24 00:00:00

,4; EDINBURGH, JAN. 21. liznamo FISHINO.—Though the herrings have im proved materially both in size and quality, the " take" is not at all equal to the expectations of the fishermen. Last year. at this time, the hands at every trip could calculate with some safety on five and six trans a boat, but during the last week they have not averaged above one cran a boat. Though some have been bought as low as 21s. others have brought 244. so that 235. a cran is at present the average price.. With the exception of some small quantities Which have been cured for red herrings, at Burntisland, Newhaven, and South Queens ferry, curing is as yet out of the question. ADMISSION OF ADVOCATES.--A better illustration cannot be given of the progressive advancement of this country in wealth than by exhibiting the successive aug mentations which have taken place in the fees payable by entrants to the Faculty of Advoca•es. In little more than one hundred and fifty years these have been raised from 401. to 2001. Scots sterling, exclusive of nearly 1001. paid for stamps and other dues. The series of aug mentations is as f o llows:—Originally the sum paid by entrants was, as we have just said, 401. Scots; but, on the Ist of March, 1673, it was increased to 200 ?perks and again, on the Ist of January, 1678, to 500 Ire , ks Scots money. About the year 1721 it was raised to 401. sterling ; on the 6th of March, 1762, to 601. and, in August, 1770, to 801. On the 11th of March, 1784, it was increased to 1001. on the Bth of July, 1790, to 1501. and, finally, on the 15th of March, 1803, to 2001. ster ling, which is still considered by many as inadequate, notwithstanding the heavy tax levied for the stamp on which the act of admission is engrossed, and other due , . Saturday afternoon a fire of an alarming description broke out, betwixt four and five o'clock, in the chemi cal works at Bonnington, near Leith, belonging to Dr. Anderson. The crane used in dischargieg a tar still was opened for the purpose of drawing ora portion of tar. Something having entered it, it became impossi ble to get it closed before the tar, which began to over spread the floor, had communicated with the fire under the adjoining still. The flames precluded all further approach, and the contents of the still, amounting to about 50 barrels of tar, spread over the floor of the still house. The roof was immediately consumed; but the arrival of the fire engines from the Artillery Barracks and town of Leith was successful in confining the fire to the house in which it originated. ANECDOTES. SILSCTID !SOX Till SAIL OF SIUDGEWATIS:S YAWL! ASSCDOTSS TRINTILD TOR PRIVATR CIRCULATION. The Duke of Marlbot °ugh, when he got old, usually passed the evening in a room which looks upon one of the courts of Blenheim House. I know the room from mug habits, because it was that which was appropriated to be my bed-chamber, after the death of the old Duchess of Bedford, whenever I came to Blenheim. In that room he played regularly every evening at chess. When he was beat, the old man sometimes shed tears —id Every one," he sobbed out, "every one cau beat me now." Francis Egerton, Duke of Bridgewater, never would let any one come to him—he always would go to them —" For," said he, " if they come to me they may stay as long as they please; if I go to them I can stay as long as I please." The Duke was a firm ftiend to his country ; he wil- lingly contributed his quota to every tax that was levied to defray its expenses, and even went voluntarily beyond what he was under the necessity of doing, for he sub. scribed one hundred thousand pounds to the Royslty Loan. He supported Ministers and the King's Govern. ment. Once, indeed, lie set himself against a tax which Mr. Pitt had the intention of getting passed ; upon that tae (the Fustian Tax), he opposed Mr. I'itt and beat him, for Mr. Pitt withdrew it. Mr. Pitt over and over again proposed to the Duke to let him come to see him in Lancashire and Cheshire, duting one of the sum mer reces es; but the Duke always replied by courtly and complimentary phtwes and plausible excuses; and never would let Mr. Pitt come—" He will see," said the Mite to me, as we went in his boat along the naviga• tion, 6 6 how rich the country is, and will find out some thing in which he may think it would bear additional taxing." When, upon the great question which Government Suppßrted, Sir Robert Walpole was left in a minority, wtereby his Adininistiation was terminated, the teller fin the Noes,, as, he went op to report the numbers of the division, vociferated, " limo hoop!" intending to apprise the House, that " at length the old fox was tun clown." One day, when Lord "Bath told us he was going to Loegleat, and mentioned the place where he should sleep on the road, " You will not be so well there as at home."' " Yes," said L rd Bath, " but I like ao inn." " How can you, master of Lougleat, and with your house in Arlington-street, like an inn ?" " Yes," said Lord Bath, I like an inn, because they seem always stapled to see me:' Lord Bath passed for one of the wisest men in Eng land. When one is in oppositaso;" said he, 6 6 it is very easy indeed to know what to say ; but when one is Minister, it is difficult to know what not to say." The Led of Breadalbane told me, that when our Government sent him to Sweden, as be was tiding with the King, Charles XII. whom a great Etat Major followed, they rode into a court u here formerly had been a forties'. The castle was not only dismantled, but pulled down, and sloe ing now, at this distance of time remained , but the wall of en closure of the court, and round this coati wall, which was left entire, was every here or there a gate or porch, which opened into the country. One of these gates or porches was very narrow and low: on observing it, some one of the ca• valcade saidi " It weald be difficult to make one's escape duou h there, if pursued by an enemy." " Not at all, cried Charles XII. with that, he clapped spurs to his horst, made away, full gallop, three/ himself back in the saddle, and upon the very crupper of his toes', as he attempted to pass this gate or porch, which was so very low that the arch grazed all the buttons of his waistcoat, earl took off many. Charles XII. rode rowel to the eutzatice where be had come in, " There, Gentlemen. you see nothing can be more easy." &Way, Alexander Edgely, blacksmith in Duns..., sin of Mr. Eilp t el) of Chit dsille, a young man about 22 yews of age, WAS found dead oil the moor between Longformacus and Dln•kin. It is supposed that he Lad perished from the alumna cold. An old set vane in the hemily of the Duke of GORDON, came to reside in this town (Sheffield), an d nuclong ago, was taken ill, and died rather sud denly.—'!fie Palle steeped here, on Viredriesday ti,t, And almost ,ims Ara inquiry was where his servant died; and ..,I*Tiog ascertained where he had lodged. the Duke .404 to the house and made particular inquiry as to' Ow ha bad wanted any thing at the close of life, • kw is worthy of being recorded, to the honour of Isis race, who has a most excellent character for the epee atieotion he pays to old servants.—Shinfeld Couramt." LAW INTELLIGENCE VICE CUANCELLOR'S COURT:J.O443. IN THE MATTER OP A WARD Of COURT. With respect to this case, which was mentioned by Mr. SPENCE yesterday, The VICE CHANCELLOR said, he had perused the whole of the correspondence, and although it was clear on the face of the letters that Lieutenant Kerr was aware of the Lady being a ward of Court, yet when he con sidered the circumstances of the case, and especially the conduct of the aunt—evident teen from her own letters—lie did not think it was a case in which the Court was called upon to proceed with any thing like severity. He should therefore order a reference to the Master, to inquire if the parties had been duly mar ried, and then arrange the terms of the settlement. His HoNoun, who did not take his seat till near two o'clock, rose at a little past three, after disposing of a few motions of no interest. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, WISTUINSTER, JAN• '23. This being the first day of Term, the Judges came down to Westminster Hall in procession, and took their seats upon the Bench about half past one o'clock. The ATTORNEY GENERAL moved, that an indictment for perjury, ptefetred at the instance of one of the, men employed in the service of tl.e coast blockade, might be removed from the county of Sussex to Mid• diesel. The application was founded on an affidavit, stating that it wets believed a fair akd impartial trial could not be had in Sussex, on account of the prejudice tbat existed in that county against the men employed in the blockade service. Lord TENTERDEN—You will undertake to pay the difference of the expenses? The ATTORNEY GENERAL—Yes, my Lord.. . L td TstirEnDEN—Take a rule. The COURT was occupied for about two hours in heating motions for new trials ; after which the per emptory paper was proceeded with. In the list of applicants for admission as attorniec, we observe the names of no fewer than 227 individuals who have given notice of their intention to apply for admission during the present Term. Of these, 198 are for admission in the Court of King's Bench; 7 in the Common Pleas; and 22 are for re-admission. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Wzniallisims, JAsr. SS. (Sittings in Banco.) This being the first day of Hilary Term, the Judges, after having breakfasted with the LORD CHANCELLOR, proceeded in the usual manner to We•tmrnster and commenced the sittings in their respective Courts. DOE, ON THE DEMISE OF COOK V. THE MAYOR AND BURGESSES OF STAFFORD. Mr. Sergeant TABBY, towards the close of the last, term, moved for a rule to show cause why the . ball which had been filed in this case should not *be set_ aside, and why the defendants, who were certain, Persons calling themselves the Mayor snd Burgesses of SttffciFil, should not give security fOr costs. Court'did not then decide the motion, and the Learned Sergeant this day renewed it upon the same affidavits as on the for• mer occasion, stating that the body corporate havinp, been dissolved, an application was made to the Crown for a new chsr.er, which was granted, and sent down to Stafford. At a meeting of the inhabitants, hos. ever, the charter was rejected ; so that, in tact, no such body as a Mayor and Burgesses was in existence. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE observed, that he did not think the terms of the affidavit sufficiently strong as to the non-existence of a corporation. It inferred, rather than asserted, that there was none. If, however, the plaintiff chose to make the assertion at the risk LI being defeated, he might take a rule to show cause.—Rule granted. HULL SESSIONS. Sarah Stanhope (30) was placed at the bar, charged with s ealiisg from the person of William Schofield,• on the 27th of November, a leather bill -cad, containing a promissory note for 204 a *bill at two months date, value 151. three promissory notes of a guinea each, a pound note, and a sovereign. William Schofield, the prosecutor, being sworn, was examined by the RECORDER, and gave his evidence. The Jury, without hesitation, returned a verdict of Guilty. The Recomaxa, after some observations oa the enor mity of the crime, and the irreclaimable habits of the prisoner, proceeded to sentence her to be transported for seven years. The above unhappy woman is the daughter of the notorious Snowden Dunhill, of whose family an account will be found below, extracted from the columns of a contemporary journal, and which we have reason to believe is correct in its general Raters " SNOWDEN DUNHILL AND MIS FAMILY..--It is but rare in the history of crime, dark as is the picture it presents, to find cases parallel with the following, con densing into one family an aggregate of guilt, and such a weight of judicial indiction. The family to which we allude is that of the notorious Snowden Dunhill, of Spaldington-lane, near Howden, and the daring and extensive depredation of whose gang, justly rendered them a terror, and invested their chief vi ith a mysterious and unpleasant fame, such as might attach to the cha racter of the Rob Roy of the East Riding. This man was tried at the York March Assiz-s, in 1813, for rob bing the grinary of Mr. Barnard Clarkson, at Holme, in the East Riding, on the 25th of October preceding, was found guilty, and sentenced to seven years tran sportation. There ne• e tour other bills found against him. Having gone through the term of punishment awarded him by the Court, he returned to this.coutitry, and taking up his residence in Delapole-court, Manor street, Hull, he re.ommenced his old course, and about three years ago, either at Louth or Kirton Sessions, he was once more sentenced to transportation, and is now, if living, at Botany Bay. In July last, George Dun hill, aged 24, a handsome youns man, a son of the above, was executed at Il t obart Town, Van Diernao's Land. He was transported from Beverley S. scions about eight or nine years ago, along with his mother ; and at the same time his sister Rosa was also convicted.. and sentenced to six months imprisonment in. Icor* Castle. At the last Leeds Borough Sessions she was found guilty of lirceay, and sentenced to six mond] s' imprisonment in Wakefield House of Correction, in which place of confinement she now remains. Her two husbands, Wm. McDowell, of Pontefract, - and George Conner, of Leeds, were transported. Sarah 4whose trial and sentence of transportation is recorded above) was, imprisoned in York county prison, several years ago, for twelve months, and was again tried at Beverley last year. Her Mice husbands, viz. James Stanhope, altos • One-at rued Jen); William Rhodes, and James Cross land, of Hull, were each transported. William, also. a son of Snowden Dunhill, Was transported tor 14 years, from York, about ten years ago, and died immediately on his art ival at Sydney Cove, New South. Wales. Ro bert Taylor, a son of Mrs. Dunhill to a former husband, was also transported. Thus have we traced the dark events which have distinguished this ill-fated family ; and here we must again remark, that one so thoroughly criminal, whose guilt so uniformly extends alike Through its matr7m , nial alliances and its hereditary descent, is Ilmost without parallel. If the practice of virtue exalts in the eyes of society, to what a depth of infamy must such a course as that exhibited in this paragraph de grade the objects of its remarks!' POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. Mr. Long, a respectable merchant in the City of London, was apprehended upon a warrant which was granted on the preceding day, upon the oath of the Hon. William Erskine Cochrane, bro ther of Lord Cochrane, that he (Mr. Cochrane) believed his life to be in danger from the violence of Mr. Long. It appeared that a dispute had ariaen between the complainant and defendant, upon the subject of the means vessel, called the it resiiitible, which had been purchased some time since for the service of the Geeeks, and which, upon being put to the test, as to the velocity of her motion, was found better qualified for going backward than forward. This vessel caught fire, and was burned down; so much so, as not to be convertible into any thing calculated to advance the cause in which she was intended to be employed ; and it was determined to dispose of her ruin to the highest bidder. Major the lion. W. Cochrane had, we understand, the disposal of her, and Mr. Long became the purchaser. A mis understanding, however, took place between Major Cochrane and Mr. Long upon the validity of the purchase. 'The complainant aid, that Mr. Long had threatened to cane him ,in the Royal Ex change. He despised the menace; but as another threat had been used, be thought jt prudent to seek protection. The defendant had talked of the use of pistols and balls, and said that he was not afraid of officer, ; but would Stet cane, and then be willing to shoot him. Mr. Hodson proved, that when he was in Mr. Long's counting house, he heard him say, that if hiajor Cochrane was there, he should like to shoot at him across the desk. Mr. M• Pherson'said. he heard Mr. Long say, that be would go on 'Change and cane. Major Cochrane; or. if the Major would give him an opportunity, be would fight him with pistols, and blow his brains out. A Solicitor, who appeared fir Mr. Long, said it was absurd to suppose that hi, client had any intention to shoot Major Cochrane. The Loup MAYOR, however, said, there was enough to justify him in demanding bail; two. in 1001. each, and himself in 2001. The sureties having been obtained, the parties retired. BOW-STREET. Tuesday evening Mr. Wells, the keeper of St. Martin's watch house, brought a Jew named Phillip, alias Allen, and a journeyman baker, named Morrington, before Sir RICHARD BUMS and Mt. Miussrur.z, each having given charge of the other at the watch house ; the Jew accusing the baker with stealing a watch from him, and the baker charging the Jew with having defrauded hint of 51. The facts of this case of cross—charging were simply these : On Tuesday afternoon Phillips and another Jew, both notorious duffers, were passing through Round court, in the Strand, when they met Morrington, the baker, and Phillips thinking, as the phrase goes, that be had caught a flat, called him aside, and producing a silver watch, as big as a good sized turnip, he said—" Here, my boy, is a bargain; so help me 1 got it che3p, and you shall have it for four guineas, though it is honestly worth 71.! but"l want the money, don't you see, because I am going to Deal." It so happened that the baker had once been "diddled," as he called 11, by. thii Fame Phillips and another Jew, out of five pounds, by the putchase of a watch exactly similar, which proved to be worth about 7s. and be determined to take this opportunity of revenging himself. He requested to be allowed to examine the watch, but it war no sooner put into his hands than he ran into a public-house with it. Phillips pursued him, calling " Stop thief!" and a con stable thought it his duty to take the baker to the watchhousea--1 There the Jew triumphantly gave the baker in charge for felony la' stealing the watch, and was about to depart, but Mornington turned round upon hint with his charge of fraud, and Mr. Wells, the watchhuuae keeper, happened to know bins, and locked him up without ceremony. Morrington said, that he merely detained the watch for the pur pose of bringing the Jew to justice. The baker was at once discharged, and Phillips was detained, when Fagan,,orre of the patrol, said he would in a short time pro duce another person who had a charge of fraud against him. The patrol returned very shortly, bringing with him Mrs. Elia. Watlittg, of the Colonnade, Russell-square, who statod that she keeps a shop for the sale of second-hand wardrobes, and that in July last the prisoner came into her shop, habited in the undress of a lien.leman's footman, with striped dressing jacket, black breeches and stockings, and his hair profusely powdered, and carrying a Large bundle under his arm. Ile told witness he had some very valuable clothes to dispose of, belonging to his master, who had just died, and that he was sent by the butler, whose perquisite they were, to make the most be could of them. " But," said he, looking round the shop, " I don't think you buy any thing so valuable as tile articias I have got—l must go some where else." At this moment a Jew, with an old clothes bag, popped his held into the shop at:Li said " I will give you 71. fur them." " Go,along, you liagabond," said the prisoner, Ido not deal with rascally Jews; you should not have them at any price." The Jew then went away, and the prisoner offered to leave the things and call again, observing that witness could meanwhile ascertain the value of them, and give a price accordingly. He was leaving the shop, when he turned round and said, he supposed she would have no objection to advance him 71. upon them. She said the would do that, and he bade her be quick, for that he had left the area gate open, and was desperately Wald of thieves. She gave him a fivelaound note and two sovereigns, with which he hastened off, and was seen to go iti an opposite direction from Guildford•street. The bundle he left contained three coats, which, upon examination, proved to be worth not one pound. The prisoner. on being asked what he had to say, declared, be did not know what the woman was talking about, and begged that he might be suffered to go 'about his business. Mr. MINSEIULLNU, no, I shall not part with you yet ; but you shall have justice done you depend upon it. Prisoner-0 yes, justice indeed ! Pretty justice, to do all you can to convict an honest man. An officer stepped forward and said, he had known the prisoner for six years as a notorious fellow on the town. Prisoner—O, there are Many who have known me three times six years—l was not born yesterday, you know! Jones, the gaoler, said, lie keew him to be a duffer. Sir It. Biassed— 1V is a duffer? Jones—A Jaw fellow, Sir, and there are plenty of them, who goes about with goods of no value, and gets as much as be can for them from any flit be can catch. The prisoner was remanded till Friday. His companions in the two frauds have since been taken, and will be examined with hint. DI A 11 L ROUG 11-STREET. Johnston was again at work at this Office, and succeeded in con victing Mr. Duburg and Air. Sallis, the proprietors of two restau rateurs, in the Haymarket, for ielling wine without a proper license to retail, and suffer it to be drank upon their premises. There were two separate informations against Mr. Duburgh, but at the suggestion of the Alagistrate Johnston consented to withdraw one of them, if Mr. Duturgh would plead guilty to the other, which Duburgh, under advice did, and paid a penalty of 10/. and costs on the one conviction. Mr. Sank, who was fined a similar sum a few days ago, wasalso convicted in the penalty of 10/. Johnston said that he had several other cases that be could bring forward against the same parties, but he would now promise all those whom be bad succeeded in convicting once, that he would lay no more informations against them for their past offences, but he would caution them to beware of the future. • .TAI Alt Y. I.A- BOSN E. , - - - - - - Jane Murphy, and her servant. Mary Lystch, were charged with assau'ting Nathan, a Sheriff's Officer. It appeared that .Nathan and his assistant went to arrest a Gentleman at Bayswater, and having knocked at the outside door, it was opened by those inside, and they pushed a stick in, that the door might not be closed, against them; on which the females inside called out" Murder !" and" Thieves!" and they 'lewd the person whom they wished to; arrest threaten to cleave the scull of the fit st man who entered. The two females then threw several pails of water ever him, and the . Gentleman escaped.—Nathan added, that the Gentleman adopted the'most extraordinary methods of disguising himself: sometimes he would colour bis face over like a Negro, and sometimes he would walk out dressed as a bricklayer's labourer.—Both the defendants were committed In drfauk of bail. Mark Pita and Boater Stanton, privates in the 2d battalion of Coldstream Guards, were charged with highway robbery. Ann M'Carthy stated, that between six and seven o'clock on Tuesday evening she asked the prisoners, who were standing in Osford-street, the way to Baker-street. They directed her down Orchard-street, and in three or four minutes afterwards followed her, l ushed her dome, and took from under her arm a bundle o f linen-drapery, covered with paper, and tied up in a lawn handker chief. She Wolfed Stanton into Portman-street Barracks, with out losing sight of hint, and swore to Welch's identity, who was afterwards apprehended, because she observed his features in Oa foid-street.—Tkey were sent to Newgate for trial. HATTON-GARDEN. Yesterday a kilo* named Thomas Balliday, was proved to have stolen a piece of bacon from the shop of Mr. Borden, Little Guild ford-street. Mr. liooaas— What have you to say to this charge, prisoner?— Prisoner. Why, I say that the charges what's made against me is all gammon. Rooms--Thert a Jury 6f your country shall try that quer thou. Take him away. I Three boys, natned Begiontin Francis, Robert Rillingron, and John Rowland, were committed to the House of torrectien for one mouth as being reputed thieves. • LA M BETH: STltßtt. Yesterday a Collector 'at • the Whalebone Gate, near Romford, and Thomas Webster, a carrier, appeared berme the Siting Magis trates, :11es•rs. Wy•rr and Thansvicr, to answer erogs' ch3rges of assault. It appeared. dim nu Sunday night Webster Anti • friend were returning from Rumford; the gate was cirri]; they knocked at the Gate-house door, when Bullock came nut; word ensued, ad they proceeded to blows; and it was alleged that Bullock beat Webster with a stick, presented a pistol at him, and wounded him in the face with some sharp instrument. Bullock alleged that Webster and his friend were the first assailants. The Magistrates said, they night go the Sessions, and in the meantime they held them to bail. TOWN HALL A young woman named Castle: was summoned for woOndlnelares Ford, a lad about eighteen, with a red-hot poker. The defendant, It seems, lived a short time since as fellow-servant to the complain. ant at a liverystsble.keeper's in Blackman-street, and becarat_sto enamoured of him, that on his quitting that service she followed, him to his new place, and annoyed hint to that degree with het importunities to merry her, that, as be said, his life was nearly wart tied out of tutu. On Saturday she went again, and on his telling lief it was useless to persist in such conduct, as he had never gismo h i * reason for it, she seized the red but poker from the fire, and strycls bim twice across the face with it, and afterwards jobbed him In the mouth with the nob end, and cut his under lip open; arid was only restrained from attempting further injury by other prising hi the room. The defendant being called upon, chose to rents% silent, and was held to bail for her frantic conduct, and lucked up in default. UNION HALL A young man in the employ of Mr. Campain, a butcher, of Brix. :on, was charged on suspicion of being implicated in the robbery of his master, who was knocked down, cruelly beaten, and plundered of £l9O and upwards, between four and five o'clock on the morn. log of the 21st ultimo. as he was on his way to purchase cattle at Smithfield. The evidence was nut strong enough towards critni nating the prisoner, to induce the Magistrate to commit him even fox re-examination. The following afflicting narrative will be read with the deepest feelings of commiseration:—‘' Br igus, Nov. 21.—The James, belonging to Mr. Cozens, arrived at Cubits yesterday from Portugal. The Master says, that a few days ago, in the longitude (I believe SO degrees) he fell in with a brig, waterlogged, having a living woman lashed in the maintop, four living sea men in the rigging; and (dreadful to relate!) a dead • man spread in the shrouds, on whom the rinfor mare and unhappy survivors were subsi,ting. The master says that he made every exertion to save them, but, alas! without avail; and that a very heavy gale, which lasted 48 !mars, caused him to leave them to the mercy of the foaming ocean, into the bowels of which he has no doubt they were consigned soon-atter its cons. mencement. The master descried Indi—"ot, sores pat of her. He came close to her several times, and requested the poor fellows to throw themselves overboard, that F.( might be enabled to pick them up, but he could heat them say that they were too weak ; and when they saw the impossibility of saving them, thm lamentations werr dreadful"—Dublin Evening Post. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS, FIASINGIIALL-STREET. TO-MORROW. J. Parkinson, Albany-road, Islington, builder ... 3la G. Guyatt, Dulwich, Sutrey,lutcher ...... 3 14. B. C. Stevenson, Park-street, Grosvenor-square, coach proprietor W. Benton, Vahge, wharfinger ••• ... J. O'Brien, Molyneux-street, Edgware.roid, grocer J. Bryant, George-street, Hampstead-road, builder J. S. Paney, Ahlermanbury, scrivener ... 11. Taylor, Bet'wick•street, Soho, vletusller M. Izart, Union-street, Borough, haktr 2 11 II Ellis, Brighton; Sussex, haberdasher ... ..s .. 2li J. Walters, Cwm Corwg House, hloumouthshire, brewer... 2 i. Buttivant and Co. Appledore, Devonshire, &c. merchants 2 1 T. Woodfield, sell. White -street, Little Moodelds, horse• 1 .. Z 11 .. 3 11 ... 2 ... 1 ... 1 1 .. 1 dealer S. Garthwaire, Giboon.street, Lambeth, auctioneer T. Plume, Paid-street, Finsbury-square, victualler J. Kendrick, Vauxhall Bridge-road, oilman M. - Lyon, St. James's-place, Aldgate, victualler ... T. Clark, Northampton, boot manufacturer J. Avery, New Bond-street, silversmith T. Bye, York Wharf. Regent's Park, wharfinger 1 R. D. Diunefurd, Chipping Norton, Oxfordshire, draper ... 1 W. Gadd, King's Arms.rard, Coleman-street, scrivener .... 1 H. Chaplin, Deptford, Kent, miller J. Cooke, Liverpool, dealer T. Wilks, Tring, Hats, innkeeper DIVIDENDS. R. Maltby, Mortimer-street, money scrivener J. Dowley and Co. lowland-street, Scc. buildeta , G. Eady, Bromley, Kent, coachmaster T. Lawford and Co. Bevis Mark, St. Mary Axe, say factors .. H. Cooke and Cu. Coleman-street, merchants - G. Collis, Roniford, Essex, ironmonger W. Batger, New-road, St. George's, sugar refiner .., J. W. Sbaw, Fenchurch-buildings, merchant J. Shew, Theobald's-road, auctioneer F. Whayman, Amelia-row, Bermondsey, leather seller Gandar, Bedford-place, Commercial-road, brazier 111. realm, Arbour-terrace, Commercial-road, agent J. Abrahams, Mansell-street, merchant J. Storer, Mount-street, Grosvenor-square, undertaker ... I: E. Sparrow, Blshopspate-street Without, ironnumger G. Wilkie, Edmonton, farmer ... 1 INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. i‘Tatteri of the PRTITIONS and SCHWOULLS of the l'lttsrtNatts berrinafter-named (the tame havine been Sled in the Court) arpnit,te , l to be heard at the Court fictte, in Portugal streel Inn.fiobls, on WiencsoaT,the Gth of iebruary, at Ni in the Forenoon. John flehry Goodinge, Surrey•square, Old Keni.road, attort at law _ William Ilyland, Whiteekapel.road, carpenter and builder Andrew Ilendrie, Edward -street, Upper Park-place, Mary. bonne, pianoforte maker James Paridt, Rutland-street, Whiteehapel-road, earpenter William Singer, Shady Groves Tea Garden and King's Arms Ii near Maigate, publican, &c. Robert William Wright, Bishomate-atreet Without, dealer earthenware and glass Henry Malyn, Waltham Abbey, Essex, farmer Abraham Sharp, Birkinahaw Bottoms, near Leeds, and letancher out of business William French, Wandsworth, Surrey, hatter Richard Huggins, Baling, Middlesex, journeyman carpenter William Pritchard, Hereford, attorney Joh Townsend, Willoughby, Warwickshire, butcher George Lowes, Upper Gloucester-street, Dorset-square, St. Mary la-bonne, and Mincing-lane, wine and spirit merchant Charles Hayward, Queen's Head-iane, Islington, and Basinghall street, accountant and broker Thomas Garlick, Red Lion-alley, Cow-erose, journeyman butcher John Pollard, Castle -street, Oxford-street, wheelwright. MARRIED. At Rolvenden, in Kent, the Rev. James Ism hieWylerWillr. M.A. of Wadbam College, Oxford, to Mary Blackwell, second daughter of Robert hlonypenny, Esq. of Merriniten-place. in the ianie county. DI ED. At the house of Wm. Borradaile, Esq. of Wandrwurtt, Surrey. in the 83d year of his age, the Rev . Barwis, M.A. of Queen's College, Orford, and formerly Fellow of that Society, ou the CU Foundation, of Langrigg Hall, Cumberland, Rector of Niglio's. and Vicar of Godshill, Hants. tdr. Barwis took his degree ot M.A. January 14th, 1771 ; and'was presented to the above Livitys In 1786, which are in the gift of the Provost and Fellows of Queens College. 11AILS—THIS DAY. AIM DOS. Dublin 1 0 Waterford 1 0 Guernsey and Jeney 1 0 Lisbon 0 •1 Donagb ache 0 Buenos Ayres Holland alsll. ass. 1 a France Hamburg klandurs t • 4 • Sweden Leeward Islands • • America I Jamaica 0 o 0 0 0 HI GH-W Allitt at LOWY Morning Afternoon IN-lIRLDGIC TO MOkt(OW. 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