Star. — London, England, 1828-05-14 00:00:00

moinwpmm• N UMBER 12,861.] RUSSIA. DEDICATED TO THE KING. Di, day was published, by LONGSWI and Co. with beautiful Engravings, TRAVELS in It USSIA, by WILLIAM RAE WILSON, Esq. F.A.S. K. F. This work will give a history of the Bible Society in Russia— sets of Government to suppress it the Greek Rellgion o lits Idolatry—the English Church—Character of the Emperor intrder—Documents relstive to Burning klesrow4ll4 Letters muy Queen of Scots, discovered by Mr. Wilson. Also, by the same Author, and Fine Engravings, 'RAVELS in NORWAY, SWEDEN, and DENMARK. • A most indefatigable traveller, shrewd observer, and his poli tical reflections on Rosa* and Turkey truly correct."—Literary Jusrnal. The spirit of this Work Is canc:our and truth."—.Loodon 'Weekly Journal." An unprejudiced waveller, and patient collector of statistical. ebservations."—Atias. FRENCH PAPERS. The Gazette de France, dated Tuesday the 13th, was 4iseei.ed this morning, containing the Russian Mani lisits and Declaration. It had not reached Paris in time so be known on 'Change, and the funds had not varied. : There is news from Constantinople of the 15th April, ich announces nothing important. Letters from ,Jossy, of the 17th of April, say that General Wittgen ,llein was going to review the Russian army, after which It was probable that it would cross the Danube and the *nth at once. On the 3d May no accounts had been ficeived at Vienna of the movement of the troops. • The Journal du Commerce says—" We now learn that (Iwo ships of the line and seven frigates are fitting out et Brest. Orgers are also given to fit out a ship of the line, two frigates, and some smaller vessels at L'Orient. greatest celerity is prescribed." RXMCII Funns, MAT 12.—Five per Cents.lo3f. 102 f. 95c. 103 - , V -•Three ditto, 69f. 90c. 69f. 95c.—Bank Stock, 1,910,1,912, 50— %Wes de Naples, 76, 15, 10-.-ftentes d'Eapagne, 9—Spanish Loan, "Ali, 72—Exchange on Lendett, au ameth, IS; 25c.--Three 414 %-figt 15 ••• . _. ... . . itle IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. SALE BY A' rCTION. MARINE VILLA - lElg OF THANRT. Between MARGATE and BROADSTAIRS. 1 'Desirable RESIDENCE. with OFFICES. COACH H STABLE; LAWNS, produetise GARDEN, , isasd ORCHARD, Web so ENCLOSU BR SREOd GRAIN ARABLII TO LD BY AOCTIOW, • B; MI Warwick Hasse, Regent-street), At Garraway's coffee House. 'Change-alley, Conan, Bobtailha', the Stith day of June, 111211, at Twelve &Clod, A VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, LAND TAX REDEEMED. Comprising a desirable COTTAGE RESIDENCE, T ow s.' on an ornamental Elevation, handsomely fitted up inter 'Ay at a considerable expense, with every comfort rind caries ounce for a Family of consequence, situate in Reding-street, St. 'races, about one mile from Broadstairs, two and a half from fisrgate and three and a half from Ramsgate, containing an En- 'mace Ilan, Drawing Room and Dining Parlour, Breakfast and Morning Rooms, Four principal lied Chambers and Three Ser sots' rooms, Footman's Pantry, Kitchen, Scullery, with a large g cso siiirfor Water, and Water Closet ; Arched Cellars for Waste, HOUSE OF LORDS, MAY is. St7Do74tXT.—Reciavaoi V. Worts., ornaments JOLLEY. In this case, which has created the greatest interest, and is of vital importance to the marriage law of Scotland, their Lordships this morning gave judgment. The Earl of L went through the details of the case at very great length (the particulars of which have been before the public). His Lordship observ'ed, that a more scandalous attempt to. obtain possession of property never came under the consideration of that House, and he was certain their Lordships would never affirm the alleged marriage of McGregor with Mrs Jolley. If they did, there could be no doubt the neat step of M'Gregor would be to illegitimixe the children of Mrs. Jolley, and thus, according to the law of Scotland, secure her property to himself. In the evidence before the House there was not a single proof of their having Used together as man and wits, neither did it satisfactorily appear that any ceremony had been per formed, or if such ceremony had been performed.' there was nut that consent proved which was necessary to constitute a legal mar riage; and it was clear M'Gregor never bad any idea of marriage till some years after the death 9f Dr. McNeil, and Mrs. Jolley was in possession of his property. Under these circumstances he should submit to their Lordships, that the decision 'of the Court below, declaring Mrs. Jolley to be the wife of M'Gregor, must be reversed, and that this House pronounce Mr. Jolley to be the lawful hus band. The Earl of Eutaw spoke for an hour to the same effect. The rest of their Lordships agreeing, the judgment of the Court of Session was reversed. The Royal Assent was given by Commission to the Isle of Man Corn Bill, and fifteen rrivate Bills. The Lords Commissioners were the Loan Cisamcstzon, , the Earl of Suarressuar, and Lord Viscount Mstvu.r.s. Ale, and Beer. Detached, a double Coach House, with Man's Roans over, Taut Stall Stable, and large Loft, Wash House and Brew House in Vie, with Laundry over ; a Well of good Water; a productive Nitcks and Fruit Garden, well stocked and cropped, Orchard 41ored with Fruit Trees. The House is pleasantly seated on a Lawn, neatly laid out, with s Strubbtry planted with nub Trees, Evergreens, &c. protected torn the Road by a new built Wall, and cress Walled, clothed ♦itb marrows choice Fruit Trees, and Field adjoining, containing together about FOUR ACRES, &tented by a thriving Quick Fence, part laid down in Grass. There are beautiful and extensive Sea Views from the South Fore land to the North Sea, combining the "coast of France, possessing treater advantages than a residence nearer the shore, without the smears and glare of the Water, which is always unpleasant. The tearrind manner in which the grounds are laid out, the comfort of the incerice of the edifice, renders It one of the pleasantest fora renderer m the . Isle of Thanet, - either as a Summer or Winter hasitadon. The Earl of ROSS LYN presented a Petition from the Wool Growers of the Hundred of Sandford, in the County of Suffolk, for an adequate protecting Duty on the importation of Foreign Wool. Lord TEYNHA NI presented similar Petitions from Arhford, Nlaldash, Plumbly, and another parish, all iu the county of Kent. Thp Earl of MACCLF.SFIFLD presented several Petitions to the same effect, from parishes in the county of Oxford. The Petitions were ordered robe referred to the Committee above stairs. _ _ _ _ _ Particulai , Rams Ship, . ; , - , Sittingbourne; FAlmood Robinson, En. 1, Carri.strett, Lincoln's Inn-fields; '-qaway's ; and of Mr. Itobius, No. 110, Rege nt -stfeet. • T. Pound, The Earl of ROSSLYN presented a Petition from the Owners and Occupiers of Land in the Hundred of Sandford, In clic county of Suffolk, spina the proposed seek of duties on the Impozawlea of Foreign Coen. Lord TEYNHA M presented Petitions against any alteration in the Corn Laws, from the parishes of Ashford, Braybourne, and bloldash, all in the county of Kent. , The Earl of MACCLESFIELD presented several Petitions front parishes in the county of Oxford, praying that the principal towns of Ireland and Scotland might be included in the Corn Averages which were to regulate Exportation. The Earl of ROSSLYN presented a Petition from the Parish of Ainsworth, in Suffelk, against Negro Slavery in the West Indies. The Earl of HA REWOOD presented a Petition from the In habitants of the City of York, against any further Concession to the Roman Catholics.—The Noble Earl at the same time presented a Petition from the Merchants, Manufacturers, Woolstaplers, and others of the Town of Bradford, against any further duty upon Fo reign Wool. Lord DARTMOUTH presented a Petition from a Presbytery in Ireland, against any further Concession to the Roman Catholics. The Duke of MONTROSE presented a similar Petition from the Inhabitants of the County of Renfrew. The Bishop of BATH and WELLS, presented a similar Peti tion, which'he believed was signed by ad the Clergy of the dis trict. from the Archdeacon and Clergy of the Archdeaconry of Northampton. Earl SPENCER intimated, that be bad reason to believe that the Petition' bad not received the signatures of all the Clergymen of that district. _ The Bishop of BATH and WELLS, could not answer for every individual, but it was signed by nearly all. Earl SPENCER was quite satisfied with the qualification now admitted by the Right Rev. Prelate. The Bishop of BATH and WELLS, when be stated the Peti tion to have been signed by. all the Clergy, certainty meant no more than that the great body had signed it. This was ttue, al though there were, no doubt, individual exceptions. Lord KING presented Petitions from the Roman Catholics of Langthorp, in the County of Oxford; of Northampton ; of a Parish in the County of Monaghan ; and of another Parish in Iteland— praying for Relief from all Civil Disabilities. The Dake of DEVONSHIRE presented shiner Petitions from the Roman Catholics of Glosson, in the County of D,rby; of two Parishes in the County of Dorset; of Macclesfield, and of Congle-' tun, in the County of Chester. The Earl of ROSEBERRT presented a Petition from the In habitants of the several townships in Lower Canada, praying that an Act might be passed to divide those townships into a competent number of counties, in order to give them a due ,bare of the repre: tentation, and that an adequate number of Courts of Juilleature might be establisbed..eo afford them the substantial advantages of ' British law.; This Petition was signed by 40,0t0 subjects, or de wended from subjects of the British Crown. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY had a Petition to present from the Noblemen and Gentlemen, proprietors or lessees of tint coal-mines on therourse of the river Weir, against the Clarence Rail Road Bill. He was personally interested in the question, and would therefore take no further part in it ; but he hoped their Lord ship, would take the whole question into their view, and legislate after a due consideration of the interest of all parties. The Duke of NORTHUMBERLAND presented a similar Petition from the Noblemen and Gentlemen, proprietors or lessees of the coal-mines on the river Tyne. Lord DURHAM presented similar Petitions from the proprie ton and lessees of coal-mines in the county of Durham. , by associatbm .the hapless • be. agonized, AGRICULTIIIIAL LilliOUllEat. experience. -ed by the 0 wreath be Lord THY NEU M said, that as the re commitment of the Night Poaching Bill was fixed for Friday, he would postpone to a future day the motion of which he had given notice. He had also another motive to this postponemettt. After much discussion with Members of the other House of Parliament, he meant to make some change on the mature of his resolutions. On these grounds he moved that the Order for Friday be discharged, and that their Lordships be summoned for Tuesday neat.—Ordered. • The LORD ADVOCAT; Ms. CavaL, and other Members of the House of Commons, brought up the Courts of Justiciary (Scotland) R egu l at i o n Bill, the Madhouse (Scotland) Regulation Bill, the Crown Revenue Solicitors (Scotland) Appointment,Bill, the G end loiprovement Bill, and several other private Bills. Mr. Knows' and other Members brought up a Message from the Commons, requesting that permiseien might be granted to the Earl of Aberdeen to attend the. Committee of the House of Com mons on the subject of Scotch Entails. The Duke of WaiLtuovon having intimated the assent of the Noble. Earl, the Messengers were informed by the Loa. Ounces Lox that the request of the Commons was complied with. The Duke of MONTROSE said, that be bad his Majesty s com mands to inform their Lordships, in reply to their Address, request ing the Report of the Contadishasere of Inquiry into the Supply of "rates to the- M a te ta be l e s bouts own, that he bad shunt directions unot.dr. 4 power. relazation are Advice world, LOadon. Lirg . 16, /rand ; . Chap*, Grafton-went, DYWIn ; Ildiabersh ; • . . . '' - ' -:-.." ' 1:' 1 "-ARIViro;i•rW' ' . p Alips.L.--: , :4 ,1:•; ti c' -.:... „....-4 ... •- : .‘ . . • i" .. .. .." . . i...y,... 1 ' -) ..+;:!, . . . ~ . ~. : . c•\ . :.... 4 4 .v. t .:. . . ..-,„„ H o • . i.:v... 7 :..., -.6 .. ,• . .:114 4, .. . r . 4 . . , ) 111Ava . . .. i k. .. • ~ ~- , .. . ..., ..:. , • . 4 ( fflt . i' : ' 2 ..'' :: . • . ''''' .. 1 .. , . I ' 414‘ 4101 4 .44 z±kil. ' f•. . . . _ • WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 14, 1828. [PRICE SEV.ENPKNCIe.. . . —....—• - i 1 —The Private flails before the House were, on the motion of lb. Earl of Suorntssuar, forwarded in their respective ',taw. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY presented a Petition tram emo of the Penryn witnesses, corriplaining that his expenses had not bred • sufficiently paid, and praying relief. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY moved that the Report of the Commissioners an the Supply of Water to the Metropolis be printed.—Orderecl. Ilr. CEATEIL preiethed an Account of the different kinds of Grain imported from Ireland from the sth of •January, 1827, to the 4th of January, 1828. • • • fc ELBERTON presented.Returna from the Accountstit General of the Court of Exchequer, pursuant to their Lordships order.— Alijoutned. • HOUSE OF COMMONS. The Secants attended the House of Peers, to bear the Royal Assent given by Commission to various Bills. Mr. Pave", from the Bank of &gland, presented Returns rot lating to the Metallic Circulation. Lord LOWTLIF.R presences; Petitions froth Kirkby Lansdale, in favour of an additional Doty on the importation of Foreign Wool, and the circulation of One Pound Niates.....Laid en the table* Sir IL KNATCHBULL presented a Petition' (nun Margate praying for the abolition of Negro Slavery.—Laid oo the tables Sir IL PARNELL nsoved Kamm oUthe number and amount et Prosnioney )iateelffill £d Bins of sic Bank of Rag. land in weekly circulation during the . proce:llllllYeiri.L-Orilered. ,- .,.. ~ Also for Retorns respecting the Holyhead Packeta.:-Orderod.' • •, Mr...DICKVSON presented a Petitioa front the Sorgeons elf • Mutt and its vscinity, complaining of' the didlculty of obtaining • Subjects for dissection. Lord STANLEY presented a similar Petition from Blackburn and its neighbourhood.—Referred to the Committee. Sir N. COLTHURST presented a Petition from Cork against some part of the Corn Bill—Laid en the table. Mr. A. DUNDAS presented a Petition from a Poor House in Scotland in favour of the Scotch Settlement 13i11.—Laid on the table. Lord EUSTON presented a Petition from' Bury St. Edmunds, in favour of the abolition of Slavery.—Laid on the cable. The Thsthes Tunnel Bill was read a third time and passed. dlr. HUME presented a Petition from an individual named Charles Bird, a Barrister, residing at Plymouth, comphining of the appointment- of persons not qualified by legal knowledge to the office of Justice of the Peace. Sir T. ACL AND defended the• Magistracy of the country, and particularly of the county of Devon, against the imputations conveyed inThe Prtition.—Ordered to be printed. Mr. G. MOORE presented a Petition from the Chamber of Commerce of Dubim against the importation of Foreign Fleur.— Ordered to be printed. Mr. MABERLY moved for Returns relating ro the Exports and Imports of Ilenip, Flax, and Linen, in the United Kingdom, in the year ending sth of January, 1828.—Ordered. Sir G. MURRAY presented two Petitions from certain Farmer§ in Perthshire, praying protection to Agriculture.—Laid on the table. Mr. E. DAVENPORT said, that he had been applied to by the Honourable Member for Westminster to allow his motion, which stood first on the list, to be preceded by the Order for receiving the Report on the Catholic Claims. He willingly did ,o, hoping that other business would be so arr anged . as as give Us so moor tunity of making his motion at some other early time.... • CATHOLIC c: LA IMS. Sir F. BURDETT moved the O;der of the Day fir reCeivill the Report of the Committee on the Catholic Claim. The Order of the Day having been read, z - " 4. ; . • Mr. S. RICE presented the Report. • • Upon the question that the Resolution he read a second time, Sir E. BRILAIES said, he should be wanting in his duty did he not give the Claims of the Catholics, on every opportunity, his most decided opposition. No man was more willing than he was to • hail every measure likely tis wombs* unanimity among the people of Ire. end:-lie.W4s.sunc r oavairsheless, that if he went through • Ireland with Emancipation in one hand, and a sovereign in the other, the people of that country would muck ~ prefer the golden portrait of their Ruler. The Resolution was then read. Mr. PEEL did not mean to take the sense of the ,f ,/ .1 House on the Resolution which had just been read, after the full discussion the measure had _undergone. an G . ': would therefore, on the present occasion..coutfot self with entering his protest against the . Re43tififPv—r.. He hoped that the Honourable Baronet would not press ~ his Resolutions hastily, but C ould give time to consider the best course to pursue, after the decision of the House last night. . Sir F. 111.1RDETT replied, that he was most willin g to yield to the suggestions of the Right Honourable Gentleman; and begged to add, that he intended merely to move a second Resolution, declaring that it would be expedient to communicate the first Resolution to the House of Lords, and in desire a contestnce on it. Mr. PEEL wished for time to con►ider the propoai. Lion of the Honourable Baronet, as that proposition iu ,nolved many considerations affecting the dignity of the After a conversation between Sir F. Bummer, Mr. Part, Mr. 3 Rica, and Lord Mii.ruu, it was finally agreed to, that all digression ois tbe subject should be postponed till Friday. •.,, PROVISION FOR MR. CANNING'S FAMILY. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved the Order of the Day for t •the House going into Committee upon thb Office Pensions Act, with a view to considering the propriety of making provision for the widow and family of the late Mr. Can. ning.—The House having gone into Committee, The CHANCELIOR of the EXCHEQUER'said, be rose to discharge a public duty under feelings, in some degree, of a painful, but in some degree also of a grateful nature—painful as it regarded the loss which that House had sustained in• one of its most distinguished and able Members, anikpainful when he considered the loss sustained by the family who naturally looked to him for present support and future provision; but grate ful, as it gave him an opportunity of recording his ad mit ation of the talents of la able a man, and as it ap-• pointed him the task of proposing such a provisirn for his family as, on the part .of that House, would be but an act of justice—(Hear4 He had to propose to. the Committee an alteration of the Office Pension airt,nith a view to give to Mr. Canning's family some provision. He did not mean to propose this on the ground of pre cedent; neither did he coniemp'ate making this Ac ; . become a precedent for the future. He did not mean to say that in all cases whtre men haa held high offices in the State, or to4iimanding tank in that House, such a claim was est‘Wistied. - He thought it a better course to let the graat rest ulSon the peculiar ( ircumstances of the case; for he knew that inconveniences of a most serious and objectionable nature must arise from the establishment of a general precedent; so serious, in.. deed, did he apprehend they would be, that he would rather forego the satisfaction of doing it in this in• dividual case, if he thought such a precedent would thereby be established. The circumstances of Mt. Canning's case were these:—lt was well known to many ss ho heard him, that Mr. Canning vety early in life became connected with the public service, and th. 4 he, like many others who entered upon the same coucsi , , was possessed but of moderate means as supplied Irons, his own private resources. It should be borne in mind that this was by no means uncommon ; 1,4- if they looked to the different eminent statesmen in that House who bad administered the principal offices of State, it would be seen that they had very frequently been men without much private income. Mr. Canning came iota office in January, 1796, and with few eaceptioits sod reiderce in the. Isle of Thanet, - either as a Summer or Winter kahitadon. • Te be viewed by applying on the Premises, where Particulars ssay be h.cl; of Mr. Wiight, at the Hotel. and at Mr. Benison's Warp Margate; the Albion Hotel, Broadetairs • Crown, Rams ye; Ship, Dover; Fountain, Canterbury; Rose, Sittingbourne; F./mood Robinson, Esq. 1, Carey -street, Lincoln's Inn-fields; Garrawafs; and of Mr. Robins, No. 110, Regent -street. THE .INNKEEPER AND THE ARTIST. A VINTNER who lately sold Ale by the Pound, A - A guest entertained; in whose high Foliated Boots Barb image reflected; a lA'sairard profound lie seemed, and attended by Imps his pursuits. Tic Inn here no Sign, and his skill now to try on,— Mae Odd, o'er the door, a f.erce rampant Red UPI. bit torrents the flood-gates of ev'ning bad shed, Aral,n! in the morning, the Lion was fled! 11e Imps in the Boots, by some fell incantation, Deposed him, 'twas said, tram his high elevation; r , Fetabo, byt these Jet.lcidging Doak, to blame--. At home and abroad widely blazotrii by Fame?' Owe more em the signboard the effigy plac'd, F ' A captive be seeni'd, by strong fetters embrac'd; • Tae night came on wet, and he burst from his chain, ti Asd fled from the Imps in the Boots once again! riv terror assa , rd, and these Devils in view, The Landlord a neighbouring Magistrate found: Your Worship !" he s..id, M 1 selkitie by the Pound !" 11e Justice surpris`d, exclained—" HO* ta't you do?" • I thank you," the Landlord replier, t ' 4 • pretty well; I hope so are you s'—and his story to tell Proceeded;—When futisb'd the marvellous tale:— )ily friend, on correctness my judgment if founded, You live near the spot where stray Cattle are pounded, it I And certainly thus by the Pound sell your Ale. Now sp.re," said the Justice, " your terror and toil; • Go home—tell the Artist th.: Lion to oil; lk then will stand fast, though his station attacking • t the shades of refl:ction in WASS'S. Jar Bxacxinc. "DM Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Prepued by ad et. pits 11411 7 11Zt/tL eK 30, STRANb, Loadon•, tsP And sold in every Town in the Kingdom. • her LIQUID in Bottles, 6d. led. 12d. and 18d. each. rr Be Particular to inquire for is I ROB,. WARREN'S, 30, STRAND. Iflef ALL 0101" ft. *ae OlilltiTitrarr. the " Domus et platens user."—Hoa. Thy house, and (in'the cup of life, • That boney-drop) thy pleasing wife. dip APPINESS the gay to-morrow of the mini" i Ic a insured by marriage; the strictest tie of perpetual Frienc • is a gift frentHeaven, cementing pleasure with reason, 13 rays Johnson, "we approach in some degree of associatic fr. celestial intelligence?' bmeus, however, to entering into this hallowed obligation, as imperative duty, not only to regulate the passions, In 4 a^te the grosser nature from dame impurities which the fre of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. To tl • ' of such attention, are attributable many of those haple • which, while they excite the commiseration of the b ann ohoukt also impress him with the fear of self-reproach. 411 ineus . habita will effeminize the body—a residence in tl ' relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does tl ' • infatuation of youth too frequently compromise the n ditSity into a state of inanition, from whence the agonize • store than doubts the chance of relief. To aU such th. Address ourselves, offering hope,. energy, muscular strengt ; nor will our advances appear questionable sanctioned si ..ire by the m u l t ipli e d proo f s of 2 0 years ' successful *aper i ent lie easy Cal es 'of married life are sometimes disturbed by tl ion of those bl ess i ngs wh i ch concentrate the nuptial Wrea is,l"" _-. the female habit is ott e n const i tut i onally weak—yet i t can I r' • belled, and deficient energy improved into functional pows I of e hi retry case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every relaxed rows u feg h tneratiVe economy, we pl e d ge our a bi l i ty to cure spee di l effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling einpyi the Ilse position so presumptuously taken up, we deviate fro principles with kas hesitation; and confident in our eni Ku ble integrity as Members of the College of Surgeons, s the suffering community of either Sex (especially those enteri oi.trimunial life) at once to our house, where daily attendan • , ur personal consultation; and letters from the moony a tely answered; these must contain &remittance for Adel bledicine, which can be forwardedc o any part of the woe. distant. GOSS and Co. M.R.C. Surgeons, 0 No. 11, Bouverie-etreet, Fleet-.beet,anda • • , published (Seventeenth Edition), J. The Lois O. 1.11 fl 0 hat Commentary on the above Diseases. 2nd, ilvottai 0 • .'"icti exclusively to the Female Six. Maybe had at t 'grvvt, Soho; 174, Fleet-street ; 4PCatherine-stroet, Stray KO . * PtiLnuu4'iaTiberti and Piper, 20. Paternoster-row; and Chap; Ph u u ' LW*: Porter, 72, Grahoemgreet, DiabL tar ' . Trale, Glasgow; 9, Csskon.strtstslidiabarl s " ih anilsras Prics 5s 40' IMIMI•••••••.,.• ADMIRALTY OFFFR. May 1 t 1820. NOTICE ISX4RtBiF 'GIVEN, that a SESSION of OYES - snd TERMINER, and GAOL DELIVERY forthliTrial of Offences committed on the High Seas,lhrititin the Jurisdiction of the Admiralty of England, 'will be held at Justice Hall, in the Old Bailey, London, on WEDNESDAY, thellth of June nest, at Eight o'clock in the morning : And all Sheriffs, Gaolers, and Keepers of Prisons, in whose custody any Prisoners, charged with Offences committed orn the High Seas, or within the said Jurisdiction, maybe, are hereby required to transmit a copy of the Commitment of every such Prisoner to Mr. CHAILLZI Joao, the Solicitor of the Admiralty, at his Office, No. 10, Lancaster.place, Strand, London, in order that the necessary measures may be taken, for removing all such Pri soners to his Majesty's Gaol of Newgate, for Trial, at the said in. tended Session : and all Mayors, Justices, Cbroners, and other Meer', before whom any Inquisitions, Informations, Examina tions, or Recognieances may have been taken, touching any such Offences, are required to transmit the same forthwith, to Mr. Tatum Summon, the Clerk of Arraigns to the High Court of Admiralty of England, at his otice; at the Sessions House, In the Old Bailey, London. J. W. CItOKER. ' EAST INDIA HOUSE, May 14, 1828. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS o f ENGLAND, trading to the EAST INDIES, do heroby give Notice, That a SPECIAL GENERAL COURT of the said COM-. PANY will be held at their H 01144, in Leadenhall-street. 00 Wenaway, the the 28th Instant, for the purpose of laying be fore the Proprietors, for their approbation, a Resolution of the Court of Directors of the 2d of April last, granting to Major: Gamuts Coinacniams, of the Bengal Retired Ust, an alisivrance of Two Hundred Pounds per Annum, in addition to his present Pay and Allowance of One Hundred and Thirty Pounds per Annum, on the groundEtherein stated. The Repoit required by the Bye-Law, pp. 6, see. 19, to: gether with the . Documents upon which ghe said ambition has been formed, are open for the inspection of the Proprietors, at this Honk. The COIJRT of DIRECTORS do also give NOTICE, that the said Gametal Court is made further Special, for theisamove of billhg.beftes do Proprietors Draft of a SiU now before Parlia meot, entitled," A Bill to consolidate and amend several Acts for the farther improvement of the Port of London, by making Docks and other Works at Blackwall, for the India Shipping." of Bast JOSEPH DART, Secretary. iltolli THE LONDON GAZETTE. MAI is. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. William Wright, Chipping Ungar, Essex, wine•merchant. BANKRUPTS. William Buck, Queen Anne-street, Cavendish-square, coach. maker, to surrender, May 16, 20, and June 24, at two, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basiughall-street. At torney, Mr: William George Watts, Dean-street, Southwark. 'Dominique Laporte, late of Poland-street, Osford.street, tailor, May 16, at twelve, 20, std June 24, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, IBasinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Nott, Ryder-street, St. James's. John Parsons, late of Standon, Hertfordshire, horse dealer, May " 16, 27, and June 24. at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basloghall.strect. Attorney, Mr. Weymouth, Clanoery.lane. Joseph Haigh, Milnsbridge, Yorkshire, scribbling-miller, May 23, 24, and June 24, at eleven, at the Office of Mr. Allison, Hud dersfield. Attornies, Mr. Allison, Huddersfield; or Mr. Edmond Walker, Lincoln's Inn-fields. John Kelly, Leeds, Yorkshire, brkklayer and builder, May 17, 19, and Jane 24, at eleven, at the Court House, Leeds. Attor nies, Mews. Strangeways and Co. Barnard's Inn; or Messrs. Scott and Co. Leeds. James Rhodes, Gomerul, Yorkshire, maltster and clothier. May 23, 24, and June 24, at two, at the Yew Tree Inn, I Aversedge. Attornies, Meurs. Battye and Co. Chancery-lane; or Mr. John Higham, Mill Bridge, near Leeds. kerge Hodgson, Sheffield, Yorkshire, bone-merchant. May.42o, 11, and-June 24, at twelve, at the George Inn, Sheffield. Attar ales, Mr. Andrew Duncan, Holborn -court, Gray's Inn; or Mr. Henry Broombead, Sheffield. fohn Phillips, late of Tavistock-street, Covent-garden, May 16, at eleven, 23, and June 114, at twelve, at the Court of Commis sioners of Bankrupts, Basingball-street. Attorney, Mr. Harnett, Northumberland-street, Strand. Thomas User, Long Melford, &Wolk, tallow-chandler, May 22, at tour, 23, and June 24, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Had high. Attornies, Mr. Last, Hadleigh ; at Messrs. Chilton and Son, Chancury-lane. leorge Abercrombie Ward, Birmingham, cabinet-maker and upholsterer, May 20, 21, and June 24, at two, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Attornies, Messrs. Clarke and Co. Chan cery-lace; or Mr. Thomas Colmore, Birmingham. lobo Yawls Brook, Okehampton, Devonshire, druggist, June 10, 11, and 24, at eleven. at the Old London Tnn, Exeter. Attar ales. Messrs. Bretton and Co. New Broad-street; or Mr. Ford, Exeter. James Daniel Pennal, late of St. Sidweirs, Exeter, picture-dealer, May 16,27, and June 24, at eleven, at the court of Commis sioners of Bankrupts, liaslngball-street. Attorney, Mr. S. W. Darke, Red Lion-square, Holborn. Pate, Bennett.street, St. James's, tailor, May 20, 27, and June 24, at eleven, at the Court of •Commissioners of Bank rupts, Basinghall.street. Attornies, Messrs. Crowder and Co. George Lt;thhory. - ' George Mills, St. Janwes.etreet, Westminster, bookseller, May 16, 27, and June 24, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basingliall-street. Attornies, Messrs. Bowden and Co. Aldermanbury. William Frame, Jones.street, Berkeley-square, boot•maker, May 20. 27, and June. 24, at eleven, at the Court of Commlsdocers _ _ of 11..i;krupts, tiesinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Robe ti Nato cleaSeld.dreet, Soho. DIVIDENDS to be made he BAIIINGHALIATREET. June 6, James Preedy, Castiedseet. Bristol, grocer, at twelve. June 3, John Dickson, Flah.street-hia, haberdasher, at eleven. June 5, John Clarke Cruce6s and John Smith, Strand, blacking ad ink manufacturers, at twelve. June 3, Richard Badnall, Francis Gibbon Spilsbury, and Henry Crum, Leek, Staffordshire, silk manufacturers and dyers, at eleven. June 6, James Jackson, St. Swithin'e-lane, and of Calcutta, ship owner, at ten. June 6, Mamas Charlton, chtudrant, St. James's, gold laid silver beeman, at eleven. June 3, Stephen Saunders, Newport, liple of Wight, cabinet maker, at ten. June 6, Thus. Gillet and John Shepherd, Manchester, coach makers, at one. June 3, John Day and John Spratswell, 'favlstock-street. Covent-garden, drapers, at tear- June 3, Charles HoJges, Aldermanbury, madams:nu:l, as eleven. June 35, John Wright, Etoo, Bocklailtutublrs, sod MA timber matebsocat tab . . ,but free. speedily, from ow• tering t tendanoe John ,` f ADMIRALTY OFFICE, May 10, lase. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that inforMat ion has been received at this Office, from his Majesty's Consul.at , Elsinore, that the following communication had been made on the 10th of last Month, by the Royal General Board of Customs at Copenhagen, vii;. ' For the further guidance of Shipping through the Caner', Use Board has this Spring placed a Sea mark sowewhat morn than half a mile N. by E. per Compass, from the most Northerly of the four Seamarks, which, according to Ordinance of 21st of fit 7 brstary, 1805, are kept on the East Coast of Lassoed " This adjoined Sea-mark will, together with the other ones on the Coast of Lessoe, and on Trindeln, until further Antic,, be kept on the spots pointed out on the Charts of Cattegat per 7827, issued by the Danish Sea Chart Archive. " It stands on the North-East point of the Grounds,innning out from the Syroddelthe most easterly raze of Lewoe), in ilWathoms water. one Danish milt N.E. by Compass, from the Sonth-Bas: terly Sea-Mark on the Trindeln. " It consists of a pitched Beam, with a large Broom at the Top, about fifteen feet above the surface of the Water." ' J. W. CROKER.