Star. — London, England, 1825-05-02 00:00:00

I Ng"' Pr" I -------- r -- ---~_.. " - MO OF Treads through Russia, Siberia, Poland, Austria, Saxony Prussia, Hanover, dye. Undertaken during the Years 1822, 182, and 1624, while svffiring from total Blindness; and comprising an Account of the Author's being concluded a State Prisoner from the Eastern Parts of Siberia. By JAMES Hotuati, R.N. and K.W. 2 vols. Bvo. London, 1825. There is something so extraordinary in a blind man unaccompanied by a guide, and ignorant of any lan. guage but that of his native country, undertaking a journey of two or three thousand miles, that we scarcely' wonder at its exciting the suspicion of the Russian Go. vernment, who must have thought there was something in this "if philosophy could find it out." Had they known the character of this unfortunate but highly gifted and enterprising traveller, they would not have hesitated to admit him into their secret councils, and let him ramble to Kamtschatka, as he wished to do, for few English travellers would court the trip: Mr. Holman possesses every requisite for a traveller but that of vision, a striking exception our Readers will say; and yet, if the Author bad concealed the fact, a large portion of the public would never have found it out. He is inquisitive, has a good tact as to the objects to which he directs his inquiries, and thinki nothing of fatigue ; his work would indeed have formed a pheno menon in literature, had he not already given us a vo lume of travels. Of the volumes before us it is difficult to speak too highly, even if we do not take into consideration the apparent disadvantage under which the Author labours. They contain topographical• descriptions, biographical anecdotes, and a vi ry lively picture of the manners and customs of the Russians, and consequently of the state of society in this semi-barbarous empire. It is as honourable trait, however, in the Russian character. that all ranks of society, rom the Grand Dukes of the Imperial House to the lowest officer, seemed anxious to afford Mr. Holman every assistance, and by this means he has gleaned information which many travel lers who have not laboured under his privation have failed in obtaining. We. have only room for a short extract which relates In the police of St. Petersbargh, and with this notice we recommend Our blind traveller and his viol k most heartily to the public :- 0 With a view of affording the most immediate and effective assistance, the city is divided into twelve dis tricts. in each of which is a lofty tower, where watch- Men ate stationed night and day, to detect the first symptom of' fire, which - is then notified to the whole„ by a signal indicative of the quarter in ultich it has' taken place ; thii signal, is made by a flag in the day.. time, and by means of lanterns at night, and is imme diately repeated by all the other quarters. " At every station, engines with excellent horses, ready harnessed, are prepared to hasten, at a moment's notice, to the point of alarm; and, in order to,insure the greatest promptitude, the firemen are punishable if' they do not teach the spot within twenty minutes, how- , ever distant its situation may be. " In order to tender the firemen more'expert in their i assistance to die unfortunate inmates of the barbing haute, they ate regularly trained in a very singular Literate. A lofty pole, with a platform near its top, is*Yeeted at thiheight Of about the foteeth fiintrr of a large hi.ute, and ascended by means Of ladders : the' firemen are practisedin descending from this platform with the essivetusce of plain topes and rape ladders.— The Most.singelar part of the exercise is, that they are reloired to precipitate themselves from the plat-' form; every precaution, however, being taken to pre-, vett injury, as by pla cing beneath a saikkeis sus pended by poles, wish feat hrer4reds, *ley, straw, lied s 'ft itlberances undo it. Leal the Officersiherasetres , are not exempt from this exercise." Mein fire Grid necoPections of Coon Serer, Amtussaidor from France to the Courts of Russia oda Prussia, e f .c4c. ' Written by Himself. Bvo. London, 1821. Although there ate many pereens who have occupied a more conspicuous plate in the bissetry of die last half century than Count de Segnr, yet fewlitve been engaged in such various capacities, finite hits served in ciivilutt& military employments for about half a *century, and that too in both hemispheres. His Menniirs 'contain the recollections of a man who 'knows the world, and is' able to appreciate the relative idterest and importance of, circumstances and events. The present "auntie, which we hope will be socreededlyrothert, contains an account of thevatly '1& of the Author, with numerous anecdotes Of his contemporaries, and oftht times inwhich he lived. We are far, however, from 'thinking that this will be the most interesting part of the Count ae Segues Memoirs, though it is a valuable ccmtribetion towards abistory Of the period it - embracer. We have at pre sent no room for extracts,htit stall quote a few passages at a future opportunity. ur lioral Discourse 0 . He y anew*, -Esq. M.P. on being instalkd Lord Actor o{ W m University of fides. goon London, 1825. The limits of a newspaper, and the varied intelligence sihich each day presents, prevented us as well as ow contemporaries from giving more than an outline and a feW select passages of Mr. BaononAn's inaugural dis course on the occasion alluded to in the title. I; is now t published under his own direction, and skhoagl writ. ten during his important tkvoc&tions -on 7the Northern Circuit, is a forcible and eloquent discourse, on the value of education, and on the relative importance 'Ol vstious kttadies. 2'he Quarterly Theological - Review and reeksialtkat l Record.—No. When the first number of this work oppeoved, we. anticipated that it would meet with a Urge hate of the public patronage; in this exper e taiioil we have aot been disappointed, as it soon reached a second edition; the second number has just appeared, and it.rasents still stronger claims to public patrocage. The reviews are thirty-one in number, independent ofagseat num-, ber of minor critical . notices; and although of course devoted to theological subjects, as the work professes, presimt much vattety. That they are orthod every reader will be prepared to expect, but a .spitit of libe ral ty, and considerable critical acumen is displayed throughout the whole of these criticisms. Tatham ate added a copious account of the Debates in Parliament, and law proceedings, relative to the Church; a 'continua- • l• .........1./!..17 PS ...I , .9 116 • j o lt/ . 0 " r -.. t.c .. 4 • ..4..._ - . . _ . -,--._ . le . titan of a well-written history of the Diocese of Canter- lam bury, commenced in the first number ; the state of the aefa Dioceses in England and Wales, exhibiting an at:coast the of ordinations, preferments, marriages, deaths, tc. of / the Clergy for the quarter, the proceedings of Abi Wit -- /r^T.7 - 7" WqMW/ 1 7 1 .•rte , - Universities, &e. Tho whole fonts a More complete and better digested body of clerical intelligence than can be met with in any publication of the day ! Outlines of Philosophical Fincation. illastrated by the Method of TestehnigtheLogie (Sasses in tlie University of Glasgow, together with fArtervations on the Eye dieacy of extending the ?radical System to other Acaaremical Establuatments; and on the Prriety of necking mania Additions tothe Coarse of Philosophied EdnAitiots .in Universities. By GIMAGE JARDINZ, A.M. F.R.S.E. Professor of Logic and Rhetoric in Mat University Second Edition Enlarged. Edin burgh and London, 182.5. _ Mr. Jardine is not a mere theorist, but is intimately acquainted with practical education, in • which Ist has 'been employed for more than half a century ; in the course of his experience, he has observed how much" at tention is paid •to the 'mere communication of know ledge and how much the intellectual habits of thi , ilt; ing, judking, and reasoning, have been neglected. His abject, in the work before us, is to point out the neces sity of cultivating and instructing the mind of the stu dent as well as charging his mtmort, the only thing toolrequently thought of both in public schools and even in Universities. The system of education proposed by Professor Jardine is at once solid and intellectual, and ought to be universally adopted. NEW VEGETABLE. - The Editor of the Darien (Georgia) Piper, sayt. 44 Alr.•lteuben King, last week, very politely presented us with a mineral potatoe,' Erythrina cream, or Che rokee root, the first, it is presumed, ever found in this part of Georgia. It weighed seven pounds, two ounces and a half. It appears to be a species of the swect-pn tatoe, but has rather a bitter taste—hogs eat it *ids avidity. It is probable that, if cultivated, it would be a valuable ankle for fattening hogs."—ihnerican Paper. ThA PLANTS. Mr. George - Wallace, who lives at Braddock Fields, writes to the American farmer, that he has raised, during the present season, a considerable quantity of the hyson tarplants.—We hare frequently drank tea made from a plant which goes by that name, and grows wild on the tipper borders of the Kenebec river. h resembles, in flavour, the best souchong, and we wonder it is not mote generally knovro and usrb►--Ibid. APRIL. 30. Saturday thedetachment of the 2d Dragoon Guards, under the command of Major Cnasasentaints, fired a I fee dejoie, and gave three hearty cheers, upon the J Corn Hill, in honour of the celebration of his Majesty's Birth-day.. The Officers were afterwards invited to; join the Magistrates upon the Moot-hall, in drinking 1 health and long life" to the Sovereign. The Ball in honour of his Majesty's Birthday, at the ' , New Rooms, was, as usual, well attended, upwards of; ninety sat down to refreshments, and the excellent band of the East Suffolk Regiment played several loyal and I appropriate tunes, as it had done all the evening' be tween the deuces. The splendid dress of the Officets of the2d Dragoon Guards, and their general urbanity, torrespoad with the uniform good conduct of that fine Regiment. • Saturday, the King's Biatkday was celebrated at Orford, with every demonstration of joy, the Mayor and part of the Oorporation dined at the King's Head. The Artillery Seed a Royal salute on the Castle Hill, ' , where a COMlllOgil4,os booth was erected for the occa sion, and their gallant Commander, iiho, in a neat and appropriati speech, (after the King and usual toasts had been drank) trusted that out most Graciont. Sovereign would adhere most strictly to his Coronation Oath, and ',Ora the Sill now pending in favour of the Catholic Clams. Officers, Ike. kept it up till a late hoot. aqui=litotzt DVMFIIIIi, APRIL ?S. The Circuit - Celan of Justiciary was opened here this' lay, by Lords HeltalaND and MAGaanara. Joke Pares Jew. aim:John Ceireleire, alias Joi *James Caffahaatf, stood tibarged with assuming the name and title of Image C,oliehisen, yeenger, of Loss, and of. toCiadling, ender this character, 'alibis s persons in the y of Dumfries, particularly the Rev. Dr. Singer, ittpattiek-joata, of a Settee of credit for U. Mr. Clarke,• alloway Hotel, out of a bill for lodging to the amount r161.,95.641. and 4. 2s. Sd. of tent money ; and Mr. ijamin Oney out of a suit .ef clothes. Ire key. Dr. Singer stated, that he saw the prisoner in his own house in the middle of September last. A otason of the name 'of Edward Park, sailed on witness, and said there seas a yea ng mart in the parish who had acted the pro-iigal, and was apparently repentant, bin limit he was in a state of greet destitution. Witness em minted to see h*. When primmer (saliva, he repre-t tented 'himself as the eldest lawful sow of Sit James' Colquhoun, Bart. and said that be had been led into . improper habits from keeping bad company; that his father had sent him adrift; That he bad been an Officer in the 10th gassers, but was cashiered from exceeding his leave of absence ; and that be was entitled to I,ffiK i year by his grandmother, Whom witness 'understood tio be Lady tolqu'houn. Witness is a Janice of tie' Peace, and conceiving it to be his duty to investigate tie truth,'he requested the prisoner to sign a declare sinn, whith he did. 'Witness witte to Sir James Col quhoun, and prisoner alto wrote,.addressing Sir James: as his father, and begging forgiveness. 'Witness re-' eeived an answer in course, and in the meantime gave ; him a letter of credit on Thomis Workman, innteeper, Illoirat;to the extent or 11. Mrs. Workman deposed as to the letter of credit,' and'the accommodation the prisoner received in conse quence. 'He came to the Spur Ito on a Tuesday, and' left it on a,Saturilay. His bill arnountedeo 16s. Sd. which was paid by Dr. Singer. Prisoner never told' witness What his name was. 'Ambrose 'Clarke recollects prisOner's coming to his house, and saying 'he was the eldest son of Sir James Colqulonn, of Luss. 'Prisoner said he was not of age, but would be so on the 12th December, at which time he would fall heir to a considerable property. He 'hewed a rent tell of his properties. He lived with wit loess about six weeks, during which time he paid for nothing, beigg supplied by witness on credit . Witness' identified the account, which, with borrowed Serosay s , amounted to 301. Ss. Sd. 'Sir James Colqabotw, Bart. of Lusa, oeoeived a letter', }from Dr. Singer, informing him that there was a young *ban at Moffat, who called himself his son. The answer; to this letter by Sir J. Colquheun was shewn, and al lowed to be reed. It stated that the young man was a. eefarious impostor, who bad played the nom micas is the North, particularly at 'lnverness, and caudated Dr. linger so beware of being imposed vont/ bite.-- vitness's eldest son is named James, and the name of ~• ~ _ t . " 111 . 11 W- I r 1" - 5 r.M 1 , 9177c his second son is John. On being shown the panel ° witness said be never saw him before to his knowledge. lie bad received information respecting bim from !n -yentas, two or three months before Dr. Singer's letter reached him, and that was the first time be ever heard of him. The prisoner's declaration was then read, in which he insisted on his being the eldest son of Sir J.Cohitthoun, Bart. but declined to give the name of his mother. bib. Clarke, he said, advised him to get new clothes ; he or dered a suit from Mr. Oney, who furnishectonly a cloak, and he took it back again. He denied that he was the son of John Dow, a collier, who keeps an alehouse at Knightshood, Dumbartonshire. After Mr. CkitLTLE had addressed the Jury in favour of.the prisoner, Lord HERMAN]) summed up, by stating that the charges were completely established; and the Jury, without retiring, found the prisoner Guilty on the first and second charges libelled. Lord MACKENZIE shortly addressed the panel, and sentenced him to 'e'en years transportation. Two facts, he said, of an aggravated nature being proved, it was impossible to infhct a more lenient punishment. Lord HEVIMA ND observed, that he might to thank the Court for sending him out of the country. He was a young man, and by the blessing of GOD, might yet re turn a reformed character. Prlsoner—Am I at liberty to address the Court ? Lard Hatscons—Yes; but you bad better let it alone. Prisoner—AU that I have to say is, that I am falsely charged with the name of John Dow. My Lord, lam heir to the 3laiquis de Castle, and entitled to a large fortune, which I could here prove; but since the Court has passed sentence, I submit with confidence. This was spoken in a very agitated manner. MERCHANT St.AMEA'S BIBLE SOCIETY. A meeting of this Society, Admiral Lord Exmouth in the Chair, took place in the Great Room of the City of London Tavern, on Saturday, which was very My attended, and distinguished by a numerous and brilliant assemblage of elegant females. Among the company en the platform were, Lord Suffield, Sir G ore Rote, Bart. Captain William Young, R.N. Captain Charles Mortlock, of the Honourable East India Company's Service, Rev. Mr. Marshall, Curate of Islington, and a number of Dissenting Ministers. The Report, which was read by the Secretary, stated the sales to have been progressively increasing. The number of Bibles and Testaments sold at Gravesend' last year, at hall the cast price, was 1,03 V ; 'and the number left on board different ships for the use of des titute stamen, which were not paid for t was 318; besides which there had been sold to seaknen in the coasting trade, at three-N*lth' the cost price, 411 Bible* and l Testaments, Making the total of their distribution at Gravesend end in the Port of London, during the last year, amount to 1766. Periodical Reports of the Su ciety's Agents at Gravesend and in London, together with the *stinting of Owners, Captains, Pilots,Custom hotee Officers, and many others communicated to the Committal, afforded evidence of the set ougest kind, and the mast gratifying in it 4 nature, as to the benefici ii change now operating on the minds of seamen in ge neral, thfough the a ; .ency of this and other kindred Societies, which was indeed apparent from the very samible alteration which had already been effected in the mural character and the great change in the habits of sails* s, whkh had been brolly ht about since the tom meneement of their labours. The Committee, though unwilling to complain, could not but regret that the amount of the Annual Subscriptions eras by no means adequate to the prosecution of the Society's benevolent plans; it had never exceeded 2071. in any one year; l and in the last year it did not exc. ed 2011. I3s. They, therefore, wished the friends of the Institution to exert themseltes. _ - _ - - Lard Suarnmn, Sir Gamic, Roa►, Captain MoneLont, and Lord EXMOUTH, Severally addressed the Meeting. A most extraordinary system of robbery, called level ling, has been carried on in Dublin lately to a great extent. A person whose character is not yet entirely 16st, takes a house, and after remaining in it a show tlnte, applies to the Pairing Board for a paling or Scaf folding license, in order to have the front improved. As soon as he has made this preparation, he applies to a leveller to purchase the house. The leveller views the premises, values them at SOL or 601. pays that sum to' the new inhabitant, and in three Jays not a trace of the house is to be seen. The moment the purchase is made, a number of workmen are sent in, who pull the house to pieces, and a landlord has often been seen looking up and down a street, in which his house stood the day before, scarcely thinking it possible that he is in the right neighbourhood. Mr. ELLts, the Member for the City, it is understood, missed two of his houses one morning as he was taking a walk before breakfast. A tradesman who was rather harshly importuned by his landlord, procured a paling license, and whispered about that he was to have a visit from a leveller. So great was the terror excited by the name, that the landlord consented not only to give his tenant the indulgence re. quired, but actually to lower the rent. The levelling system has been improved so myth of late, that it is said a house can be 'now literally removed from one part of the town to another in a day or two at most. Wednesday evening, several of the workmen in the employ •Of Messrs. lainglord, of Nottingham, had been partaking of some liquor in one of-the workshops on the premises in Parliament-street, on account of footing a new comer, when some words arose between two of them, named Richard Cadwallader, a man upwards of 50 rots of age, and a young matt named John Meek, both smiths. The dispute soon terminated, and hat. mony appeared to beeesteted between them. Ina short time iffterwards, Cadwallader went lute one corner of the shop and held some conversation with Meek, and insniediately on his returning to his anvil, the latter hurled a screw plate at him, one corner of which struck Dim tin the neck, near the ear, and inflicted a mortal wound. The unfortunate man fell upon the anvil, and died instantaneously. There were two other men in the shop, who observed no symptoms of anger at the time on either side, and on perceiving what had happened, they caused the delinquent to be secured. The body was conveyed to the Dove and Rainbow public-house, where a Coroner's Inquest was held upon it yesterday, when the Jury found a verdict of Wilful Murder against John Meek, who Rands Committed on the Coroner's warrant to take his trial for the offence at the next 1 Assizes. Meek was so alarmed at the horrid deed be had committed, that he made two or three ineffectual ' attempts to escape. ' A singular application is about to be made to Par , liainent by the operative cot Eon-spinners of Manchester, . who new work It - hours per week, for ea Act reatrict ing their masters is Route from employing them more shirivo6 hours, that is, eleiren hours and a half for five days 41 the week s and eight hours and a halffor the silt . • POPMIRRiPIiII.PIIIII I . impwww7.wrou!ng • EAST INbik•SPln i t2 4oo ,.tift , iN i retHliaktgek. TM dear, Gibbs, has arrared'ilithe Demist she ail ed Ronk the Mauritius the lath lasuary. The Swan, M‘Less, from the 11/Ank Stwa, has arrived the Downs; she sailed from St. Helens the Bth March. Passengers per Banat, Captain Hutchinson. fromthe Aberitlug; recently mind t—Alre. Giliebrand and nee albino; Mrs. Riche Odeon and four ditto. Mrs. Lawn's* and ene ditto, Mrs. Maehts teak and onejlitto' J.Jestenant Great frees Madre, iii,. Lisa; Madams Lan, and three cMldrern Somme rase New Sours Waters.—The John tun, Orden; for the Mandeins, the 13th Nov. 1824; the Denmark Hill, Funs man, from Macquarie Island. the 14th November; and the Al tar. Watson, for Support. kassenprs per Gan ge s, Captain Toothy froth Bombay and egya lon ; Lady Dorothea Campbell, Mt. Bartow, Mrs. NU*" sid L. D. Campbell ; General Sir James Campbell, K.C. B. Colonel .1. C. Dalbiau, his Majesty's 4th Drapons; Major Campbell; Staff; Captain Campbell, his Majesty's 83d Regintent ; Captain; Ward, Hughes, Mason, and Goodiff ; Lieutenant Dinparasq; Ana-e Nugent, Esq. Royal Artillery; Master.Jamee Campbell and • at,,i E. Campbell, children ; twenty-live Undid', five women, and Irri children, his Majesty's 4th Dragoons; Ste invalids, his Majesty* 834 Regiment, and two women. The Mars of Hastings, Wirrstiese, arrived of Plyntudtb sailed from bay the 27th December, from the Malabar Come ' ' the 6th January, and from the Cape the 4th Marsh. The Thames, Drwas, arrived off Plymouth, sailed from Ceylon; the 2d December, frees the Cape tbe •Ist February, and from Sr: Helena the lath February. PANIENGZILSIPSA TILANISt, CAPTAIN DIMAS, MG* moult. Esq. and Mn. Blettergamt; MR at • tie Gape; Major rutin, Mrs. Martin, Captain Tans, Captain Makelst4 Mn. Mal colm, and four children ; Lieutenant Conrady, Ist Cegisu Rep. mem ; Lieutenant Monty, 16th. Regiment; Lieutenant Has*, 16th Regiment; Dr. Deraott, Reverend B. Bayley, Mi. Thirkr and two children; Serjeant Smart, Mrs. Smart, mann childgen; six servants. The Scorpion, Rhos, has arrived elf Portsmouth, sailed freest Singapore the 13th December. The Prince Regent, Lamb; from New South Wake, hasten's& off Portland. She sailed frost Sydney the.i6tk November, _11124 ; from New Zearand, the 2d December; and from Mouce Video, the 19th January, 1625. SINGA/0111.—The London, Sotheby, and Canning, Baylis, sailed from Penang the gist November, and arrived at Singapore the 2,th November. She sailed aga in for China the Bth December. MUMMA AT SINGANNUL—The Maria (Dutch), from JAVA,. the 27th December. SAILING! nlOll SINGATORE.—The Sherbourne, Whitey for China, the 26th Novimber, and the Experiment, for Inane, the Mk November. Sinitarons.—The Countess of Twinkle, from Batavia to Sop. pore, got on a shoal near the Lucepara, where sbe lay 24 hours, buc was got off without damage. AAILITAL AT New Soots Warns.—The Mangles, Cogill, from London. Panne:as Pc' Una' Came, Captain Thacker, from Bent. bay.—Mrs. Malawa ring, Mrs. Hessen and two children, Mrs, Crawford and two children, Mrs. Knowles, and Miss Gravel • J.. H. Crawford, Esq. Captains Hammon i , Robertson, Faripthat;on, Bombay army ; lieutenant Lighton, Bombay N. 1. Lieut. Fite... maurice, his Majesty's 4th Dragoons; three Misters Kembs4l,, Masters Merton ' Rough, Lawrence ; Misses Palin, Cal. o.zileia, his Majesty's 20th Regimen, and three children :id Dr. Haslewood, front Cannanore. PASSENGER., PSG Czarnass, from Batavia.—Dr. Peache, Lieut. Whitcombe. Aanivaas At Teuxusear.—The Sarah, Bowes, from Landon, en the 4th January; also the Milford ; Horwood, from / t ondos. Aleivath at 1101INAIrr.The Wellington, Evans, from the Massa* rides, the 15th December ; his Majesty's ship Liffey, from'l l dn- - comalee, the 16th December ; the Duke of Bedford, Cusynghinte.• from Bengal; the Hannah, Shepherd, front China, and the Faith, from Bengal, the litth December. Samoans runt Bostaay.—The Lord Caitleitagh, Dorset, for China, the 27th November; the Constance, Iteghaud, fot cite Mauritius, the sth December. The Wellington, Evans, was to sail for Tellicherry and London the 25th December; the Rasa, Faith, to sail fot London the ItOth January. The Hannah, Shepherd, was to sail for London the 20th of Jamsarr. PAWLS:OEIN no. MAW= or Hinters., Capt. Weynton, re. cently arrived from Hombay.—Lieut.-Col. Whi,h, Mr. 'MALIN of his Alajesty's 67th Regiment, 44 men and three women of ditto, Mrs. Delide and three children, two Misses Carr (Mi. Cur, died at era Sth Feb.), three Masters Cur, Masten M'Crutth, Mrs. Clash and native servant. _ _ ARIIII , AI.II AT TIM Callte-The City of Edinburgh, 31'Kellar. from Leith and St. Jago, the 20th Feb. the Monmouth, Simpson, from London, tht 22d February. The Coinwallis Hendeiroon, and the Driver, Nabob, were loading at the Cape foe London. BO W-ST it BET. Saturday, two persons were brought to this once, one in the morning sad the other lace in the afternoon, charged en suspicion of being eoacement with some others now in nettody in the City, in robbing the porter of Ifesersoileciw and Paul, the bankers, of SAM. in the aeon& of September km - The first was Edwrd risigisegam, rather an elderly man, who was apprehended by Morris in Lincoln's inn.delds, on Fariday. In the evening, James Hot yaws, a very well dressed man, was brought in by Blackman, a condoner. The prisoners were reinanded, to be brought sip with Bightsten at the Mansion-base, at the nemmaneination there. The prisoners have been known to the police for many years as practised thieves. It is perhaps not generally known, that the elder son of a Baronet has a right to claim from the Soso. sego the honour of Knighthood, on attaining the age of 21, and daring the lifetime of his father. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS TO-MORROW, ♦t tilt COURT 01 001011111810XXIJI 01 wassons, 11111016111111214,11111 I'illaD .maanissa. W. Worn, of Woolwich, baker W. Howes, jun. of Hobareocerrace, oilman J. Challenger, late of blargarecluvec, piano 11110011 D - Altinnell. C. W. Ramsbotham. of Clesosoes-laise, aterehaot .. J. Shields, of Bridge-road, Lassboth, wire-worker . ewe MEILTOR6 L. Gardie, of Itegent.street, St. James's, jeweller DIVIDENDS. J. Park, of Tower Royal, merchant. L. Rambla°, of Nobls street, wholesale limiest. • G. Lambert, of Sloane.street, school• 'stator. T. Brown*, late of Dulowtroot. dronrooorolowt, ohm. tier. U. Guiding, of Lower Thames.rtreet, wine.eaercbara. MARRIED. Tuesday, at &auto. the Req. Richard Hale, Chaplain to the Earl of Hamvood, Vicar of Harewood, and Rector of Golds- Marsh, to Mary Atm, eldat daughter of John Loft, ibi. Etafuton House. • Tuesday last. at the Parish Church of Weston, near Warden, Northamptonakka, Lieut...Coloasl Heory Hely Haddam, to the Haa. Mrs. Frederick North Donk& DIED. At asphalt, on the Inth April, Harriet, davghta of lOW Atlm ar, Pat • • - er Terrace, Islington, on Saturday morning last. Ow. giana Cockeadge, youngest daughter of Willies: Penick, Last week, at Liverpool, Mr. Scrope Mibser Colguitt, SA. Fel o low of Brasennose College, Oxford, and an lishibitieser ea Mr. Hulme's Foundation. Sunday serialght, at Teignmoutb, Ann, daughter of the late Sir Frederick Leman Rogers. Bart. of Blackford, Devon. On the 11th ultimo, at Madrid, Peter Carey Tapper, Zee. Me Britannic Majesty's Canal for Barcelona, arc. M. Falconer, the Neapolitan banker. Professor Pieter, of Geneva. MAILS—THIS DAT. AUL DM 2 0 I Prams 3 1 }lambus* O 0 Brazil O . 0 I Flanders O I I Buenos Ayres O 0 Jamaica 1 0 1 America Waterford Guernsey and )en, 1 Utast Gottenburgh Malta Holland 00. ses. 1 0 1 0 0 • O 0 O 1 0 • - 0 0 MIGH- WATER. at Morning . Afternoon - • 40 minutes after 2 1 minutes after I Lompioa : Printed mid Published by J. F. Kamm, ag 448 N.. 1, Ptabett•Place, Tamels-Brir R. 10 11 10 a 30 OR.R=g, .. 5 r NUMBER NOTICiis her Ti bii Majesty's Lai • Barracks; t • • BERK: KENT, To the Ifonsthol That the Deliveries fifth day of June next marked " Tender for Office on or before i received after Twelve PrOpeiali :Rust be Proposal must have tl properly filled up, by to 50:conse hound with in the printed Particul tract ; and no Propos Tender, and the l'rices it so happen that du Troops 'should be supp %tamps on the Contra, Contractor, shall be refs Particulars of the these Chambers, betwe P. S. Samples of the between the flours of THE COURT 9 COMPAAY-sf Me LIST INDIES, do That a GENKRAI Eleven o'Cotk in ti BALLOT on the folic 158th Geo. 3. Cap. 83, " That this 'Court • Directors of the 5C '• thews of the late SI ▪ floe of mesa or psi In order to-detecosir floor of the Proprietors ilk Court of Directors If the late Ship Kent, islet respecting the km Te Papers respecth House, for the perusal i ENGLISH AND BI i TO THE QIR—I pledge m k... 7 to prove to the sal me with a call, that an le so framed as to bind nistrators, fot all the it transfer of them, befor have been made, such c Order of the Miaow of Troyer' the opinions of Oster' consulted by bin and I should not presen of Lords will (if they 1 e(ct be as contended tl'e 1411,rendering the sych Contractors are' I little coniegnence, bea Bill'pasees into a law.— Green's - 11mA, Lineal! April MI, 11111 NSW MGM 'llds day area publial i & DIGESTED and others, ana of Law *vied anddet , ition*Plavix, and Elate! IV. conydOctin tie ' neunt gigs, Dwaford and J sad Ntoorn . l wick, Wilson; with 1 stance tnear IV idtAi ne 1 By AN London : Printed I Ponogal-street,Linca . Cif ditii wit pubtlalse Potttt rft . 1 1 RESEt HIGH COUII tiuns Sußailor% tie Cools ityciesev .attts•Ni coed aides- tbo iteriedittiors which the practice of is fully txplaielod; co dents, with the additi of Court relative to 1 Sixth Edition By. R One of the C 10111.11. grateful tribute Eleven Public, on the very 1 tote• in the prtse ue, and of a great Two . Two . Two T A 1 ever: NI muitt b",u4.lfre • II ? When every linen DISK hiiiiseiti* Thrt,gritXgQQC the 419 ettitt the fet drolitt,..:4ll the Mama, £3OOO last Drrev: ;V;0 rrialro t.ClM oll 6,lll a variety of Share, 'rockets and Shar ti:11211.41 eastresLeti • : r. on i