Star. — London, England, 1825-06-29 00:00:00

r • -,...,, ..~~- ". ' 7 • ••• .1k a. GRAND REVIEW' OF CAVALRY. The grand Review of Cavalry, which was ordered by. the COMMANOCR-IN•CHIti, Wok place yesterday morning, on Hounslow-heAth. The undermentidhed Regiments. which were ordered to be re.,ie Red, were formed in three Brigades, viz. AOR or Housasoto C.avar.nv-•-lm Life Guards, ed Ditto, Royal Horse Guards ; commanded by Colonel Iron. H. B. Lyons. Bassmoe or Heart Water—tat (Kings) Dragoon Guards, gd (Queen's) Ditto, eel (R. N. British) Dragoons ; commanded by Colonel Kea amv, td Dragoon Guards. B/JOADIL or Li..T CAVALRY-9th Hussars. isth Royal Lancers; .commanded by Lleutenant-Col. Domineers's, nth Royal Litters. ROYAL Howse A writeaav—(eight guns), commanded by Colonel Dowsratan, Royal Artillery, Aid-de-Camp to the King. The whole were commanded by Lieutenant-General Lord Eirwaass Sasmaser, K. C. B. ' It being announced, by a General Order from the Horse Guards, that the Review would begin at eleven o'clock, the roads leading to Hounslow Heath were thronged, notwithstanding the unfavourable appearance of the weather, at. the early hour of five, with a great number of equestrians and pedestrians, pleasing forward with anie'y to take possession of the.best possible sta tions for viewing the scene cf action, anterior to the arrival of the immense assemblage of •the community, which generally takes place on such occasions. At six o'clock, a troop of the Bth 1-lussais assembled on the Heath, and at nine, the remainder of that Corps, under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel Lord WILLIAM Itu,sxu., assisted by a detachment of the 17th Lancers, which were ordered to keep the ground, arrived, and immediately detached to mask the boundary. About hailpast nine, the Conceerse of all classes and degrees, in vebicles of every description, on horseback, and on foot, was immense. Shortly after ten, the numerous and splendid equipagel of the Nobility *ad Gentry be got to reach the Heath, and take their stations in the stand assigned to them. The display of beautiful, fashionable. and elegantle-dressed women, was capti vating and brilliant, and the spectacle altogether was grand and imposing. Previous to the Review there was a public breakfast at ,Hounslowß.trracks, at which manyOfficen and other persons of distinction were present. The Corps assembled in two lines of contiguous regi. mental columns of squadrons, and, a little before eleven, deployed into two lines of parade, to receive the COW SAANDIIR-IWCHIRI. ' At eleven o'clock, Field Marshal biclloyal Hghness the COMKANDIR•IN•CRICR, accompanied by Field Mat shal his Royal Highness the Duke of Ciussatooe,Field Marshal his Royal Highness the Duke of GLOUCRSTRR, Field Marshal his Grace the Doke of Warlsaorox, Field Marshal his Royal Highness the Prince of SAXE COBURG, General the Earl of HARRINOTOII General the Marquis of HASTINGS. General the Earl Of CATII CARt, General TARLETOR, General the Marquis of ARGLESRA, General Sir HARRY CaLvinfr. General Lord LyNanoctt, and several other General Officers. His Royal Highness the Cosrmaionea-ut-Cutxr was met at the entrance to the Review ground by a Guard of Honour composed of a troop of the 17th Lancers.-- His Royal Highness was immediately joined by his Staff in full dress, and having mounted his charger, he pro. needed to the front of the line, where he was received by a royal salute of 21 guns. His Royal Highness then proceeded to pass in frqpt and rear cf the two lines which were formed for his reception; after which, he took the customary position so as _co command a Clear view of the movements and attacks appointed for the day. The whole of the assembled force; commenced by pa sing in parade, by troops, in front of his Royal Highness; and their several appointments, notwith standing they had been exposed to a few flying showers, appeared to be in excellent order. The column then counter-marched, and finally trotted past and formed into contiguous columns on the right of the Duke, from whence the appointed operations commenced. The tedious ceremony of marching in ordinary time, and afterwards in single files. for inspection, was dispensed with, and thus the business of the day was brought to a conclusion much sooner than usual, but without at all detracting from the merit of the display. The following were the movements and attacks or dered to be performed :- 1. The Columns move in route. 2. The Fire of the Rear Guard announces a threatened attack on the Rear of the Columns. s. The Corps take spookiest to repel the Enemy by a Counter Attack : the movements of the heavy Cavalry marked by the Light Brigade, and Guns. 4. The Heavy Brigade attack in &bake of Regiments. Pur suers are detached by the . Hussars, and the Lancers make a partial attack ea a (supposed) rallying body of** Romp 5. The Divides retires—she Cuirassiers in lines ; the Heavy Beitoda is *Who bass the loft. s. Its Ilsows, desesselog to tam the left, the direction of the &Who Is elosipoio ire polies sakes up, the left thrown back. Desist the Illommosts of Who Lan time are some partial At tacks, Om by the Light Troops, to repel the reconnaissances of the Enemy. • 7. The Division advances to charge ; the Heavy Brigade being vaoloal to the force eppesed, bake, msd retires through the Cui rassier., who attack and defeat the enemy—pursuers are detached and rallied. S. The Division retiree to menu its march in columns, covered by the Light Brigade. 9. The Bear-guard indicates a renewed attack en the rear of the 10 tarps. iO. Masses of Columns 'massively deploy, end tin Coln". den attack to the front. and overthrow the enemy. Pursuers are detached. and being rallied. Lila whale corps form in doable line el pored& It was the opinion of the military men present, that all this was done with great accuracy and precision, and to the spectators unacquainted with the intricacies of tuilithlr science, the splendour and imposing effect of so lam a body of men in vigorous and rapid motion, al for&d the highest satisfaction. In the course of the charges, two or dues of the dragoons were unhorsed. Is conclusion all the Regiments saluted the C,oss siiimia-sx-Cadat, their bands playing “ God NW the Zak" Upon which his Royal Highness retired, and was followed as quickly as possible by the throng, many of whom, as on former occasions, bad to regret a sort of anticipated visit from 8. Swithia, who scans to think his presence absolutely necessary, at least mill Houns low Revises. it WAS very late bdees the pound was . completely *wed. . Amoy the illoatriese mid • la the dtimg, were—Theit B d op hd l i trmastlie bild fil a • Cleceassos, and Osolleserso; the Dodseeees d thismairninind • Caimans; sad Waage Amine ; paha era NON of Begonmen, the Dote and Dodson of Aeentssss, and the Ladies reoesigtheltarq‘degod Usableness of Bagamev.theDoke of was. 10411414 l i ar and ilatchioness of Woacasua, and the Coveleis VICMIIIII2. 'Atom the military men, almost every Meer of *deeds. resident in the vicinity of Landes was preseist. It was witopoSed, a: OM tie., diet them were not both= $0.009 permute oe the Heath. badepeeding aI die Thos tesedeated elde William a Mary spectacle. 'We sever • lorkeivis4 isayilmitsevatemadentrahly petteerred, end Midis more netakaray eseseied. TM *Me sense wee iradeeselbobby greed sed irer l ai die (h O en his COMlLMlSlMaltaimseedy_ex- 'most to the osed lk Met Wok, Wow (MIMINNIN war' s _ T ~. ;~, __. lIMM finny emote sod am to .. . • filen of the Ob. Doke redred vel& - The mend was miesedingly soulitep by the Ilth listed by a detachment of the 11th Loom% a23g=k ELECTION FOR SEIERIFM. the eliftios far Serifs of London took as unenipled tutu yesterday, just before the close of the Poll. Mr. Butterworth, the Common Councilman, coming forward; and propels( the two Ceedfietes, Mr. Alderman Crowder and Mr. Kelly, arise bad eh. aimed on Midsummer-day the indulpnes of the Livery to be ex cused serving the Agee for the present. Mr. Alderman Caowees declared, that be bad yielded *Wag the pressing solicitations of a oast respectable body of his faro. damns, and he was now ready to perform the duties of the tam, should the Livery think It to confer it en him. Mr. Ilreettawosen apiegised for Mr. Kelly's absence, bet de. tiered his willingness also teems. In the few moments that remained is votes were taken he Mr. Alderman Crowder and Mr. 'Kelly._ Mr. Hurd has declined the 'outset, but Mr. Dove promises to keep the Pall open till the last. STATE OF THE POLL—Feu:am Day. Mr. Dove . • 359 I Mr. Woolley . $5 Mr. Hurd 25S 41derman Crowder 1$ Mr. Manes . 125 Mr. Kelly 15 s===ee LAW REPORT. COURT OP CHANCERY, JUNE 2S. ELAKEMORE W. THE GLAHOROANSHIRE CANAL COMPANY The subject of this suit has been repeatedly before the Public. The present motion was for another in junction, prayed by the plaintiff to restrain the de fendants from injuring his property. The details were destitute of interest. To be resumed to-morrow. The LORD CH A NCRLLOR has published an order upon the subject of motions, to the following effect:—Soli citors are reqoired to deliver to the Registrar the dates of notices of motions already given in prior to the First Seal, with the names of the parties; and the Registrar is to prepare a list, according to dates, to be suspended 'in the Hall. Motions are to be made am - al:tingly ; and where parties do not attend, the motion will be heard ex parte, or dismissed: if neither party appear, later motions will be beard. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JUNE 28. The Middleton Sittings commenced this day, before the Loan Ca= Jtrenca and Common Juries. NEWPOIrr V. STARLING. This was the second of three actions brought by Mrs. Amelia Newport, who lately kept a ladies boarding school at Little Hampton, against several panic, for withdrawing their children at Michaelmas h:t, without giving a quarter's notice, pursuant to her terms. The first of these ease!, "Newport v. Perry," was tried at the Sitting in Term, when the defence set up was the mismanagement of the school, which failed in the opi nion of the Jury, and they returned a verdict for the plaintiff. The second cause now came on for trial, in which the defendant was Mr. Starling, an innkeeper at Barnet. On the part of the plaintiff it became neces sary, in order to bring home a knowledge of the terns to the defendant, to call Mrs. Perry, the wi`e of the de fendant in the f rarer cause, and sister to the defendant in the prcsent, who swore that she took upon herself to send ittr n'ece.to school, and paid for her, and that her father was ent;r,ly ignorant of the terms. The Lae Cum Jorrics, upon this evidence, directed the plaintiff to be smoked. The remising cans% " Newport s. Sauer)," was referred, on the suggestion of the Lord Chief Justice. WQUIIIII tr. IfARNSDOWN MID OTHERS. This was an action of trespass and assault. ?he plaintiff occupied part of a house cf which a person named Coates was landlord ; and he, after putting in four distresses for weekly rent, caused the plaintiff to be dragged naked from his bed, and taken to the watch-house on a charge of assault, which was heard the next day before a Magistrate, and dismissed. It was suggested that the motive for this conduct was a desire to compel the plaintiff to leave the.premises; but as no defence was offered, no explanation was given. The Jury returned a verdict for the plaintift.-Damages, stioo. ADMIRALTY- COURT, JUNE to. Thomas Allen, the Master of the Hope, stood indicted for feloniously killing and slaying two seamen belong ing to the Aurora, of the names of Coppin end Tran ham, on the 6th of February last, by wilfully capsizing a boat, in which they were towing, off Harwich. It ap peared Oat the brig England had - been driven into Har• wick, having lost both anchors, and the salvage vessels, the Hope, ot which the prisoner was master, and the Aurora, Of which the prosecutor,. Edward Lewis, was master, were sailing at five o'clock in the morning off Harwich, in quest of salvager The Aurora, finding one of the anchors of the England, sent out a boat and fastend a line to the buoy. Subsequently, it was found that the line was too thin, and the boat was sent with a stronger line, by two n.en named Coppin and Tranhan -. As they were rowing to the buoy the Hope came up, and cast, anchor near to the buoy ; but before the an chor had reached the ground, there were cries on board the Hope, made by the prisoner and others, " heave her up." The anchor was instantly drawn up, and the intention of the crew was to take possession of the anchor of the England ; but at the moment the Hope's anchor slipped and broke away the buoy, and stove in and broke the boat in which Coppin and Tranham were rowing, to pieces. The sea was running high, and the tide very strong at the time. I: further app- ared, that when the men were cast Into the water, they drifted in a direction towards the prisoner's ve sel, but instead of his putt;ng out a boat to save them, he merely threw out a rope, and they were unable, lions exhaustion, to take hold c f it. He afterwards put out a boat, but they were drifted to sea, and were drowned. Fr r the defence it was stated, that before the boat of the Aurora had put off, the Hope had anchored, and that the boat of the Aurora was not capsized in conse quence of its coming in contact with the defendant's anchor hawser, but in crnsequence ot the heavy sea and strong tide. Thu Jury found the defendant Guilty, sod be was ordered to be imprisoned three months in Newgate. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, JUNE U. Mr. Llewellyn Watkin William% late Proprietor of the Surrey and Sadler's Wells Theatres, was opposed by Mr. Pou.oc IC, on behalf of Mr. Jenks and Mr. Wells, with a number of other creditor.—lt appeared chat Mr. Jenks had been employed, among other things, by the insolvent to' erect a portico in front of the Surrey Theatre, for which, and other services, his bill amounted to 300. The Insolvent soon after became *embarrassed, and Mr. Jenks was obliged to arrest bins, after which t h e k m vent, in order to obtain delay, brought a Writ of Srro , which entailed 1110 k expenses on Mr. Jenks. Ou beball of the insolvent, it appeared that pending the Writ 4-Error he had paid 1001. in part of the•debt end costs, and that be bad offered to settle the whole by instalments, guaranteed by his mother ; but the overture was rejected - The insolvent said, his object .in bringing-the Writ of Error was to procure delay rube/ than to har ass Mr. Asks. ample ~~-. ~~ . , - _ , r Mr. TOta ... . —.mod 'bet **insolvent midi no' —Ent by pries bbilik.adiseiro) ant to vexatious messes. and` elliaipt to absolve himself by paying 1901. towards iiduthat that sum should have been paid in liquidation of the original debt. As the ease stood, be (Hr. Pollock) apprehended that the insolvent had rendered himself amenable to the judgnseat of the Court. Mr. Wells, the - •of the Hugh Middleton _ . _ proprietor Tavern, near • Sa&er's Wells, stated thit he was the holder of several chequrs, amounting to nearly 1901. which he had cashet for Mr. Williams and his per formers. They were made payable at Morland and Co.'s, but when presented, it turned out that the bankers bad .41 , no effects:" The complainant said, that on in quiry be was informed that all the cash was drawn from the bank two days before the date of the last check, which was 28th of April, 182+. It however appeared that there was sufficient cash if the checks had been promptly presented. • • Mr. thaw addressed the Cons% sod maim! Mined, parties. lady to Mr. Wellness., and sebunkbal that by his min careless ness than had been theantior of Ida own wrens. Mr. missioner Bower. concurred in this opirtioki observing, that if holders of bills, &c. purporting to be payable on demand, thought proper. to pay them over to other persons, the payee must take consequences. With respect to the case of Mr. Jenks, the insolvent had brought himself within the meaning of one of the penal clauses, and it would be the duty of the Court to remand him. There was, however, in this case, a re.. deeming point in the insolvent': favour, viz. his having paid 1001.-in part of the expenses incurred by the op posing creditor; this circumstance would operate with the Court when it pronounced its judgment.—The in solvent was then remanded to amend his schedule, when he will be brought up to receive judgment. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, JUNE ss. Richard Biggs, arme-keeper to Lady Berkeley, was indicted for aasaulting Jeremiah Hopgond.—The case WAR out of the late trial in the Courtof Common Pleas. It will be recollected that a person named Newman having lost 'his greyhound, went on Lady Berkeley's ground, at Cranford. and requested to drag the canal, as he undeirstood that Mr. Morton Berkiley had shot the dog, and thrown it into the water. It was proved by the persons who accompanied Newman, among whom was H ipgood, the prosecutor, that Lady Berkeley did give Mr. Newman leave to search the canal, but that Mt. Morton' Berkeley ordered her to be conveyed into her house, and then opposed the progress of Newman and his servants. Biggs, a-game-keeper, came up to Hop good, and presenting his gun at his breast, which was already cicked, threatened to level him with the earth it he trespa‘sed further on the grounds. Tnis was the assault complained of, and to establish the case several witnesses were examined. On the part of the defendant, it was contended, by Mr. Serjeant VAUGHAN, who said he appeared by Lady Bei keley's request, to advocate the cause of her faithful servant, that he was not aware of the autho rity given by Lady Berkeley to Newman and his men, and that the defendant was acting as a faithful ser vant to protect his mistress's property. He observed, that people generally employed m of great muscular OA er es gair.ekeepers ; bat a more meek, gentle man thin the •Je fendant, did not exist; and he had no doubt, r stead of cocking er presenting his gun at the prosearc.r, he carried it with double caution. Evidence was called, also 'moved that Newman and those who accompanied him, were the first a . .tgressors; that they . .had not received the auth. rity from Lady Berkeley to se.irsh i:ie grounds ; that the assault was not commit ted ; and that Lady Berkeley was much agitated and alarmed at Ne.. man s outrageous conduct. Mr. Au.zy, in his reply, trusted the appearance of so formi dable an opponent as- Mr. See' ant VACCEAN , would have no influence on the minds cf the Jury.—The defendant was, how ever, found Guilty, but judgment was deferred. The trial acerb pied the whole slay. Lady Berkeley was in the Sessions Howe, but not In Court. Her splendid equipage drove up to the door at an early hour in the morning. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. ......1.-. BOW-STREET. Goofy Fairborn, the boy who found a pocket-Wok. in Cube d:le-street, a few days ago, containing property to a considerable amount, was rewarded with £lO for his ►onesty, by the owner, to whom it was restored. T. Cribb, the Ex-Champion, charted Agnes Gym, a miserable looking old woman, with robbing him. hlrs. Cribb stated, that in 1 consequence of her suspicions, abs marked eight pounds worth of silver, and locked it in a drawer. On Saturday last she missed cos pound's worth, and sent for an oScer, Rho, on searching the pria saner, found oa her thirteen of the marked slaMings, and a k e y which opened the drawer. Agnes confessed she had taken the twenty shillings, and wept bitterly.—Committed. The parties against whom the summonses were Issued by Sir R. llamas on Thursday last, for an alleged offence under the " Cruelty to Animals' Act," in tasting and assisting at a bull bait, on Hounslow Heath, appeared yesterday, attended by Mr. Amu, ryes. as thei r Counsel. - - - _ _ . __ *kegler, the agent to the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, was called, and stated, that he was prepared to go into the several cases. Mr. Amotvions, however, before the (Schedules were called to plead to the informations, said he had received his ibstractions ao very recently, that he had nut had time to search for authorities in support of the opinion which he entertained, and should hereafter be prepared to defend, that the Act of Parliament on which the present proceeding was rounded, did not place his clients within the jurisdiction of the Magistrates. Wheeler begged to submit to the Magistrates the opinion of the AttorneyoConeral upon this point, and banded in a printed copy of a case, which had been submitted to that Learned Crown (Meer, together with his opinion thereupon. It was as follows: " Casz.—By an Act passed in the Third Year of his present Majesty, it is amongst other things enacted, that if any person or persons shall wantonly and cruelly beat, abuse, or ill treat any horse, mare, gelding, mule, ass, cm, cow, heifer, steer, sheep, or other cattle, it shall be lawful for any Justice of the Peace, within whose jurisdiction such offense shall be onankted, to proceed against such Wender is manner therein mentioned." See Sec. t Act, " A "Widen has been raised, whether, after the particular ene. meratien of cads,cads,meth by this Act, the words' other cattle' are resident qo IWO. the MS, which is net *poetically named. Up on Me peke per oldies Is repotted." ei rnt.--1 eiopinimaehat the words ether cattle' are eel& civet to Whit &shill, Owe Net spedissly named in the above Act. ( 111 Ved) - loom Comer." Mr. Agawam after reeding this, said—" Well, all the dilho. ewe it makes is, that I have the honour to direr in opinion with the Loomed AttereepOeneraL Mr. Aeon nee requested that the ewe might he postponed to a future du. Aker some further convenation, the hearing was postponed. Mr. Martin, Y.P. was present, sad took part in the conversation d►ith ad his socustomed vivacity. Jim Mem, she owner end driver of a bachnernaeb, was brought before Mr. Mamma, charged with driving against the await, No. TS, and thereby severely Ineneding Samuel Soddy J.. Barrister at Law, was to aelmser his it.. e driver of the cabriolet, whose testimony was corroborated by that a Mr. John Msfi, a respectable gardener, at Chelsea, sated, that Ile the UM of Jen% he was driving Mr. Smith through !headily, and bed Net passed the White Bear, being perfeedy on bk right aide of the reed, when the defeatism curd over epee him from the clench stand, mud deem his &NM whet the cabrielet with so WWI force, as to throw Mr. limith r with great violence hopepaymnt, and the "Aloes only owed idemell by holding p i ths s *this vehicle. The delhadeat *Oft* without stopping te empire whet mischief he might have °cataloged. . Mr. SA after &A M* die natell 01 . tteep#cliti, Aid that Mt. Simkb girdled apes blabead, sad Mal over tothedy sense- IsmadanWltsess thought be had brides Ms neck. --Thedefendant was called to, bat did aet stop,- but witsne took can .to get 4 his number. A Surgeon stated that le bad attiaded Mr. Faith, who was Is bowleg ender emiewiles of the WINN* he thought he could say that he was mow out of dram Indus saidadary symptoms should show themselves. lie bad, kowebet, bees la itztrerne danger said widths the last day er two. The densdast declared that ft _Was pure midday and that he was Dot at all to blame. Mr. Miesanns. ordered Mat to hid beil,ldsassif la XSO, sad twd swedes la A4O each, for his appeclasee at the Sessions. MARLBOROUGH.STRZET. Mr. liporkkoll, a dentist, residing in Lade Peke:try-street, ma Mrs. /if SpirMalt, his mother,were brought before Mr. Costa yr cid the fellowloo imp t—The complainant, who was the wife of the nub deliodum, assod, that about three years ago she was .41: need ton bar bunbund, led by the articles of reparation, het hog band was to pay ber AU per annum. Si that period, her hug band had induced her, by fair ran.", to return home, and suet a dam did there appear to be in his conduct, that she was In: dotted to give up the deed which secured to Oer the annuity. The moment be became possessed of it, he tore of the seals, and then began to ill-use her. tibe therefore determined again to part front hint, and had edmmetteed removing some of her articles of wearioi apparel and mrellery, when he forced her into an upper rooms locked the doer, and smiled boards across the window. Both de. &edams promoted ber frost calling for aysistaoce, and sold het she would probably be cesdoed foe life. They also required her td write to her friends, and inform them that she bad ions into a din- blot part of the country, and that it was uncertain when she would return. One day her husband forgot to fasten the door, and she seized the opportunity to make her escape. Mr. Sparkhall said his wife was in the habit of relding blue, acid he bad confined her until she discovered the plop wklyr she ma• ceded his peoperty. Mrs. Spukhall, the another, said At acted as gaoler by bee son's desire. Mr. Comewr commented en the defendants' unfeeling and bar berm conduct, and ordered theta to bad bail to answer die ebarpi at the Sessions. FROM LAST NIGHTS GAZETTE. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Charles lanell, Chaltord. Gloucestershire, clothier. BANKRUPTS. John Jarvis, Brompton, Mint. tailor, to surrender July a, 19, anti August 9, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attornies, Messrs. Lowe and Son, South ampton-buildings, Chaneery.lane ; or latest& Stephens and Ssn, Chatham. John Wisdom, UckSeld, &men, grocer, July 5, 12, and August 9, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basing hall-street. Attorney, Mr. Hindmarsh, Crescent, Jewliktneet. Joseph Manisa% late of Birmingham t victualler, July 26, 47, and August 9, at twelve, at the Roy al Hotel, Birmingham.—: Attornies, Messrs. Homing and Baxter, Gray's Inn-place; or Messrs: Bird, Birmingham. Edward Winder, Manchester, tailor, July 9, 11, and August 9, at ten, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Attornies, Messrs. Herd and Jlrtson, Temple; or Mr. Seddon, Manchester. DIVIDENDS to be made in HAS INGHALL-STERET. July 26, D. E. Colston, &. John-street-road, upholsterer, at tem August 9, N. say, Albion-terreee, Stepney, builder, at ten. July 19, P. C. Lee and W. &Revd, Hammersmith, When-draper% at twelve. July 50, D. S. Norton, late of Uxbridge. brewer, at ten. August 6, J. Higgs, Dudley, Worcestershire, linen-draper, at ten. July 19, T. ILni& Oxford, grocer, at one. July 9, R. Burbery, Coventry, silk-manufacturer, at ten. Julyllll, J. Rick ards, T. C Richards, and J. Richards, jun. ILrtins-lane, meta chants, at ten. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. July 26, T. Sherratt, Birmingham, carrier, at twelve. at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. July 26, W. West, Bredenbory* He refordsbire, dealer, at eleven, at the Falcon Inn, Bromyard. As gust T. Ler.miug, Salford, Lancashire. timberwterchant, at nine, at the Itch's Arms Inn, Manchester. July 21, J. Heppler late of Cambo, Northumberland, cooper, at eleven, at the Black Bull Inn, Haham. July 50, T. Middleton * Liverpool, cotton manufacturer, at twelve, at the York Hotel, Williaimemegneely . - Liverpool. July 91, IL Falrelough, latt of Faring/ton, Lancashire, tanner, at eleven, at the Mitre Inn, Preston. CERTIFICATLS—JULY 19. V. Hosting, Walton, near Aylesbury, builder. J. Huntington. Skinner-street,jeweller. W. Bidebettons, late of Stay ley-bridge, ncashire, cotton spinner. J. Darnton, Manchester, upholsterer. J. Niven, late of Peterborough, draper. T. Wood,, late of Birchin-lane, merchant. DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS. Bannws. and Co. Ipswich, kin-founders. Nottidia and Co. RIMWS4WMB, Ikawboadesy, feihnonpn. &sum and Menials, 01111511.11•11114 Illftwer-streets carvers and SINN Nichol] and Uo. CrumpMn, Liumashire, iron-founders. Ball and Duerr, White's Gawmado.ammeadsay, morocco-manufacturers. Lowe and Bower, Nottleslum,droular.beltwoakers. Ray and Cu. St. Paul's Maar& yard, warehouseman. Smile and Hallam, Welbeck.strcet,taUared Baron sad Welfenden, Rochdale, Lancashire, tobaccamanufacm rm. Lawrence and Co. Abacarne, Monmouthshire. bar Iran- . meeistmeturars. Woldwnan and Co. Montpelier-row, lbarana,am. mid in& Grantham, drapers. J. and B. G. Abbot, Miles-ben 011111004M111 0 de and pone:-merchants. Deacon and Ca►aldriarwinet, orniswilesien. B. and J. libudbolt, Blahs's ganotreet Within, amen. Kenspitin and Laden, Birmingham, betas-maker.. Coda and Taylor, Mrsaingliain, iron-founders. Barker and Briand, Low Layton, Baser., brewers. Akins sod Sparrow, Sudbury, sholonars. Limon mid Cram Spornbandande r Berko, school-mistresses. Maori and Sim Bath, milliners.— Morris and Hadley, Claimed pines, Oty-roadk Wilson and Holrayd, Lincoln's monis. Gray and Cooper, Bro. mell's-rand, Clapham, ballhingers. The Old Bailey Sessions commence on 'Thursday ; there are only 183 prisoners for trial. One of the Maly-la-bonne watchmen was committed to Newgate on Monday, charged with robbing a but cher's shop on his own beat, in the dead of the night. During the Review of yesterday on Hounslow Heath, some accidents took place. One of the men belonging to the Royal Artillery, was killed by the falling of his horse. Corporal Fatal, of the First Re• giment of Life Gordi s and the Serjeant-Major of the Seventh Hussars, both fell during the charges. They were removed to the Barrack Hospital. It was to. marked that Corporal Foaoa'a horse fell in the same hollow where a private of the name of Wonvarsorsoar e of the same Regiment, had fallen during the Field-day on Fiiday last, by which his right thigh was broken. A Committee of twenty-one has been appointed by the Catholics in Ireland, by ballot, to manage their affairs. Conniellor Sams. is at the head, and Mr. O'CoNnata, is the sixth on the list. It would appear that the last Geotlemaa has lost groundin consequence of approving of the proposition to disfranchise the forty shilling Freeholders in Ireland. Two females have been committed to Worcester gaol for horse-stealing in the neighbourhood of Tenhatry, the early part of last week; they were appeehended between Malvern and Upton, having sold the stolen horse at the latter place. They are of the gipsy tribe, and were lately in 'citstody= a similar accustibn. Wednesday, Mr. Alexasder, a Jewish Rabbi, and at Reader at the Synigogue at Exeter, was baptised into the Christian faith at St. Andrew's Chnrchi in thatcity, MAILIA-Tllllll DAT. znlt. . • AUL 1111. . isitypsaia, Diddle Waterford eserasay led Jamey Lisboa Gottraboret Malta Holland HIGH-W4l Morning AltaDoon Loam : 1 0 I fram , .... 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