Star. — London, England, 1825-11-10 00:00:00

THE ARMY. A detachment of Cavalry is ordered to be stationed it the bar acks at Burnley. By the embarkation returns that have been received relative to the 164 h Regiment of Foot, it appears that that Corps embarked in three divisions, viz. on the 14th, 17th, and 41st September, on board'the Speke, Arab, and Joseph Green tranworts, fur convey ance from Halifax to Bernina*. As no official account has yet been received of the loss of either of the ah•rve transports, there is musette hope that the report of the loss of the right wing, con tained in the letter from New Brunswick, of the 4th October, may eventually turn out to be unfounded. Detachments belonging to the 70th, 76:h, and 96th [regiments of Foot, marched yesterday, front Weatminster for Winchester. Detachments belonging to the 60th and 9ith Regiments of in fantry, marched yesterday, from Westminster for Manchester. INDIAN ARMY. MILITARY APPOINTMENTS, PROMOTIONS, &c. FORT WILLIAM ATM 5. , . . Appointment of Lieut. Woodburn to act as Interpreter and Quartermaster to 4741 N.I. In room of Lieutenant Eisele per mitted to join his corps, confirmed. April 9.—Appointment of Lieutenant Douglas to officiate as Interpreter and Quartermaster to 49th N. I. confirmed. Ensigns G. F. Tytler, 45th, and W. 11. C. Bloat, IGth N.I. permitted to exchange corps. FORT WILLIAM, APRIL 11. _ _ Messrs. H. T. Tucker, A. Lee, J. Ferris. R. Boyd, H. May nard, W. Elliott, and J. Ewan, admitted Cadets of Infantry, and promoted to F.nsign. Mr. It. Buchan admitted an Assistant Surgeon. April IS—Assistant Surgeon J. Grant t• officiate as Senior As.. aistant to Presidency General Hospital, and in Medical charge of prisoners in gaol during the absence of Assistant Surgeon Wood, ptoceeding to Europe on duty. Assistant Surgeon A. R. Jackson to be Second Assistant to Pre sidency General Hospital, •ice Grant. Assistant Surgeon H. Cavell to bo Deputy Apothecary to the Ilonotarablo Company, vice Jackson. Mr. J. Hardie, Surgeon, to do duty (temporarily) as an Assist ant Surgeon to the Haas Quantum', Aram 11. Appointment of Lieutenant Thompson 56th N.I. to have charge of the Ist company of pioneers, con fi rm ed. Appointment of Lieutenant It. W. Beatson, 13th N.I. to act as Major of Brigade, in Cuttack , during the absence of Captain Faithful, confirmed. Ensign J. if. Phillips, 69th N.I. to do duty with Ist Grenadier Battalion, at Chittagong. Appointment of Lieutenant Liptrap to act as Adjutant to 42d N.I. during the absence of Lieutenant and Adj. Gibbs, confirmed. April 12—Ensigns Farmer and Michell to do duty with 28th N.I. at Berhawpore. Ensigns J. Remington, W. H. Dyke, D. T. Caddy, 11. T. Tucker, A. Lee, Joseph Ferris, and H. Maynard, to do duty with the 28th N.I. at lierbampore. Envign R. Boyd to do duty with 65th Regiment. Ensign W. Elliott to do duty with 49th Rest. Ensign J. Ewan to do duty with 68th Regiment. Appointment of Assistant Surgeon Mackinnon to have Medical charge of 6th Light Company. confirmed. Captain Chapman to act as Detachment Staff to troops at Rung. pore, in Assam during absence on duty of the Brigade Major. Lieutenant Patch to tifaciate as Adjutant to left wing of the 10th Regiment during its separation from Head Quarters of Regiment. I.ieut. Wintour, to act as Adjutant to both wings of 534 N. I. during their separation from head-quarter. Lieut. Bellow, to act as Staff to detachments under Lieutenant Colonel Com. T homas, consisting of loth and 56th Refits. N. I. Regiment of A:Alloy—Lieutenant Adjutant and Quartermas. ter T. A. Vanrenen, appointed to 3d Batt. and Lieutenant Adjut. and Quartermaster lYOyky, to 2d ditto. Lieutenant S. W. Bennett, removed from 21 comp. 3a. batt. to Bth comp. 4th Batt. of Artil. v. Rotton. FURLOUGHS. To Europe—April 2, Lieut. Humphreys, Ara for health. April 15, Mao G. I'. Parker, 35th N. Lau private affairs. Tb New Saut e Brevet Captain W. 11.3leenian, lst N.I. for 111 months, for health. 1C TO or TUI KING'S COLOWL TO TIM 21iTII IL/WIWSNT or IkATIVE OrASTAT. 1-lead.quarters, Calcutta, April _2, 1825. The Commander - in-Chief having received the official Report of the reduction of the enemy's fortified positions, and capture of the city of Arracan, in all its details, has derived, from the perusal of these documents, the most unqualified satisfaction. The conduct of the European portion of the force under Brig.- General MOIRISON. C.B. has been worthy of the reputation of the British Arms, and his Excellency is particularly gratified to find, that the courage and discipline of the Native troops have been such as to le the nn to a full participation in the sentiments of applause which the late successes in Arracan have so deservedly called forth Mans the Supreme Goveniment. Exemplary as has been the conduct of the whole of the Native troops employed on the foregoing occasion, as well as those whose exertions have achieved the entire expulsion of the Burmese from the province of A,sam, the services of the 46th Bengal Native In fantry have been particularly noticed by his Excellency. 'lltis Regiment had the misfortune to have within its ranks a few misguided individuals. who participated in the disgraceful acts that txcu at Birrackpore on the lst of November last, during which moment of anarchy and confusion the King's colour of the Itegi snrrit was forcibly taken from the Regimental Quarter Guard by, surprise, and carried over to the atutisceers. Although it Was subsequently itscessainted that, of the whole Re. emelt!, only about twenty men were contented in those proceed ings; yet the loss of this Sacred Emblem. under such circum stances, could not but be deeply felt by the Regiment at large, and impress upon every individual of it the solemn obligation they owed to the State, and to themselves, to endeavour to wipe off the stain thus fixed on their reputation on the very first opportunity that should offer. This has been amply effected by their services before Arracan, under the imme..iate eye of th:ir Commandant, Brigadier Richards, whose report of their gallant conduct has been laid before Govern ment, and the Commander-in-Chief; and hi. Excellency derives the most sincere gratification in announcing to the Army at large that, v:ith the sanction of the Right lion, the Governor-General in Council, the 26th Regiment of Native Infantry has been deemed desi tying of a Colour to replace that which was lost and destroyed on the occasion above adverted to. 137 order of hi, Excellency the Commander-in-Chief. JAS. NICOL, Adj. Gen. of the Army. The Rose, Martin, one of the Dundee and Perth Shirping Company's lighten. unfortunately took fire, on Wednesday, or, going up the River Tay. at Willen GAtes, about two or three miles below 'kith. She had on beard a valuable tun cargo of sugar, tea, hops, &c. she was scuttled at the aboveplace, in t'n leet water. - Between twelve and one o'click on Tuesday morn ing, two ballets, :opposed to have been discharged from an air-gun, meted the stit.Ly of JAMES Film., •Esq. in King•square, Bristol, whilst that Gentleman was sating in the room. Whether tlic act was done maliciously or wantonly, is not known.' • A Charter of Incorporation has been obtained by the Royal Society of Literature, by which the Members are now enabled to add the initials M.R.S L. The M. has been substituted for F. that it might not clash with F.R.S. u hich, in fact, ought to be, by their char ter F.R.S L. Fellow of the Royal Society of London.' „„ ,COMPOUNR EPITHETS —Alm custom of using hard compounds furnished Ben Jontion with an opportunity of chewing his satire and his learning together. These are the words of which he speaks sometimes as ” one-breAth-utterable." Redi mentions an epigram against the sophists which is preserved in Athenaus, and is made up i f compounds " a mile long." He presents us with a Latin translation by Joseph Scaliger, which may be thus tendered into English : Loftybrowflourisbers Nostlobreadwallowert. flapadbresdniourisbers. odallswallowers; _ _ Bart footiook fashioners, Nightprivatefeasteaters, Crafthieubrationers ; Youtheheaters, wordeatchen, vaingloeysophers, Bach ore yourseekersolvirtuePhilosophers. Th e lick k ik a potty, remarkable for its diminutive size and crowspiratively great age, died in the possession of C on te Dryden, Zs} of Lazenby, near Stockton. It was only Elloches in height, mid livid to the age of 36 years. LAUNCH OF THE EDINBURGH EAST INDIAMAN. Yesterday beinglhe day fixed for the launch of the Above vessel, the whole of the inhabitants resident in the qu trier of Blackwall were in lull motion, and at an e lay hour in the morning every 'avenue leading to the scene was thronged with spectators. The Light was a very animated ',ire, and at the hour appointed the River, where the launch was to take place, was covered with vessels of every description. This vessel appears to be one of the finest in the se:vice, and of the largest class, being 1,315 tons burthen, and measuring in extreme length from head to stern, one hundred and seventy nine feet eight inches ; breadth 42 feet 4 inches ; depth between decks 6 feet 6 inches; r.n each side the gun deck are 14 ports, and on the upper 13. She is painted man of war fashion, with an exquisitely well carved bust-head, and her stern handsomely carved and em bellished, with every accommodation. About twelve o'clock the blocks were knocked from the vessel, and she proceeded in the most majestic manner into till watery element, amid the acclamations of thousands of spectators. It appears, by advices from Sincapore of the 14th of April that Malacca, in conformity with the treaty with the Dotch for th it purpose, was made over to the English on the 9th, when W. S. Cftacitorr, E q. took charge as Acting Resident. Bonneau, a serjeant of Voltigeurs, has been sentenced to capital punishment, in Paris, for the murder of De clemy, the leader of the music band of his rejment, in his bed, on the 21st of October. The assassin was immediately pui sued, and having bar. icaded himself, refused to surrender, saying, is I have killed Declemy— I have committed a crime, but I have defended my ho nour." He allowed that the quarrel had ezi.ted for a month, and that it arose from a dispute about a female. In June last, a native in the Bazaar, at Bombay, en raged at having lost a law suit s murdered his uncle, who had been the successful suitor, and immediately com menced running a muck. His murderous career was, however, soon stopped, by a patty from the picket of the European Regiment stationed on the verge of the Esplanade, by one of whom he was bayonettel. Not many months since, D. Guild, coachman to .1. Mudie, Esq. of Etmillies, fell from the carriage on the road to Yorfar, four miles distant from Arbroath, and was killed on the spot. Shortly after that accident, one of his children was burnt to death; and on Thurs day, the 27th ult. a fine boy, another of his children, was drowned in the water that runs past the Castle of Guthrie, where he had gone to amuse himself fishing for minnows. Flaa.—About five o'clock on Tuesday se'nnight, as two men, in the employ of Messrs. Daniel Burton and Son, calico-printers, at Middleton, were employed in hanging up in a drying-room, a quantity of pieces, just taken from the drying machines, one of them over turned a lamp, which set fire to a piece of print, and in a few minutes the whole room was enveloped in flames, and the entire building, with nearly the whole of the property it contained, was destroyed; but fortunately the fire was prevented from spreading further. Sunday morning last, a fire broke out in some premises at the foot of Gallowgate, Newcastle-upon- Tyne, occupied by Mr. Charlton, tallow-chandler, and others. The tallow-house, tenanted by Mr. Charlton, containing a large stock of tallow and cotton, and the adjoin;ng dwelling-house, occupied by a poor man of the name of Simpson; and a stable, with a quantity of hay, were entirely consumed.—The hay belooged to two poor cartmen, of the names of Richley and John son, who, besides suffering the loss of it, had two horses 'in the stable burnt to death. Tuesday sennight, a poor woman was shot by a spring-gun, whilst getting acorns in the Link NVood, Bradfield, Suffolk, belonging to John Moseley, E,q. The woman was conveyed home much wounded, and has been confined ever since the accident.—On the same day, a fine sow, upwards of M. value, the property of Mr. George Biddell, was shot dead by one of the same engines, whilst in search of ACOt ns in the above wood. Thursday, J imes Green, a fine boy about eleven years of age, an assistant to the plasterers at some buildings on Maida-hill, Paddington, was, in conse quence of a sudden and violent gust of wind, which caused the scaffold to separate from the building, pre cipitated, together with a large portion of the upper scaffolding of two houses, to the ground, being a dis tance of 36 feet : he was taken up quite insensible and I died the following evening. Saturday evening, a youth named Muggeridge, let- Ling off squibs and crackers un Bethnal-green, one of thim accidentally set fire to a considerable quantity ofd fire-works in his pockr, by which his left side was dreadfully binned. ACCIDENT AND ESCAPIL—Last evening, about five o'clock, as one of the Bath and Bristol travelling vans, belonging to Mr. Dallimore, of Doctors' Commons, was proceeding down Ludgate-hill, being loaded very high, and moving slowly on the proper side of the stieet, when nearly opposite the h•iuse of Mr. Blades, it is thought the i ressuie became too heavy on the front axlerree, and caused it to snap in two, by which the van, with its load, fell acros the footway, and close to the windows of the shops. One passenger, hearing the re pott of the axletree, had the good fortune to get into a shop, as did also the driver. Tuesday, at Union Hall, a young man habited as a Quaker, was charged with disturbing a congregation of the Society of Friends, in Red Cross -street, Southwark. Several of the Elders attended, but declined making oath to the facts, and the case was necessarily c , :nfined to some questions, as to who or what the defen dant was? to which he replied that he was a native of Dover, had been to South America to preach 4 , the light" to the Peruvians, but they would not have it ; and had returned to confer a similar favour on com plainants. The Magistrates said, precaution would be taken to prove a second offence, when he might be sure of being dealt with according to law. Pope Gilmore VIII. put forth a Bull against the Emperor HINNY IV. in which he says— ,, On the part of tie Omnipotent GOD, I forbid HENRY IV. to govern the kingdoms of Italy and Germany; I absolve his sub jects from all oaths which they have taken, or may take to him ; and I excommunicate every person who shall serve him as King I" (Greg. lib. 5. epist. 24.) Tuesday se'nnight, as Sir John Cope was. mounted on his fa vourite hunter Tortoise, and about to start with the bounds at fence, the animal gave a leap forward, and dropt down dead ; he was in his 19th year. Ills present Majesty offered 600 guineas for him. The best of the three American trotters, lately named Jonathan, started on Saturday. to trot three miles in ten minutes, on the ground between Salt Bill slid Maidenhead, for 100 soy. The I horse went off well, and performed the first mile in a few seconds otter three minutes • but he broke from the trot, and became fret ful at the end of th e second mile and time being within a minute, aad tho horse having, nearly h alls mile further to go, be was pulled up as a loser. CONSISTORY COURT, NovEmsza 9. LISMORE V. LISNPRE. Dr. JIMNICIt stated this was d suit insti!nted by the Right Hon. Viscount Lismore for a divorce by reason of adultery from Lady-Lisinore, formerly Lady E. Butler, sister to the present Marquis of Ormond . As the first step necessary to be proved in a:uit of this nature was the marriage of the patties, the Court would be saved mach trouble, as it was admiitel on the other side, the celebration of it took phce on the llth of A.igust, 1808, in the City of Dublin. Tile Learned Advocate ststedl there had becti twenty articles contained in the libel, and that various witnesses' had been examiaed in support of it. The reading of them occupied considerable time. The cohabitation of the panics together was also admitted, and the libel stated they had issue of the marriage lour children. It appeared from the depositions, th at the parties having separated in the year 1819, Lady Lismote meat to Lausanne, in Switzerland, and subsequeutli wee.t to it me, where she became a quaint:al with the Non. Richaid Bi:zhaiii, second son of the Earl of Lucan, with whom she commenced an adulte.ous intercourse, and went with him to Na le,. Several V. ittiesses de posed to the familiarity which had talc•Ar place there between the parties, bosh in the erawitig-ro an and bed room or the hou•e in sahich her L ad)ship tended. To such a he'glit sea, this i n tercourse carried, that it became t, , rions to ail the domestics of her Louse ; and from the depositions of Miss Paton, a governess residing with her, she felt it nece sary to remonstrate with her, and threatened her Ladyship, if she did not discontinue all intercourse with Mr. Bingham, bhe could not remain. Mr. Bingham continued to visit her Ladyship on the sane isamiliar terms, and Miss Paton felt it necessary to leave her. Lady Lismore returned to Lausanne, and: afterwards proceeded with her tetinue to Naples. On thetas(' thither she was joined by Mr. Bingham. On one occasion it was fully proved, by a servant named Davis, who hid gone into her Ladyship's bed-room, that she saw her in the same bed with Mr. Bingham. Lady Lismote went from Naples to Paris, whew she resijed with her brother for a short time, and soon after set out for Florence, being joined on her way there by Mr. Bingham, with whom she lived subsequeatly as his wile. The Learned Advocive having concluded his depo sitions, awed that Lord Lismoie, having become acquainted with this adulterous intercourse in the year 1821., took the usual steps to commence an action for damages, and he submitted to the Covet that the mar riage being admitted, and the facts of adultery being fully proved, his Lordship was entitled to the remedy he sought. Dr. ARNOLD, for Lady Lismore, commented on the evidence, and contended at considerable length that the evidence adduced in support of the case was not en• tided to that cred't which was necessary in a case of this kind ; and that a confession, which was alleged to be made by Lady Lismore to the Hon. Mr. Butler, was not of that positive nature to support the charge. Her expressions to him, lie (Dr. Arnold) thought amounted only to acknowledging she had been guilty r f thoughtless and fo..lish conduct, but nothing like crime. The whole of the evidence was full of such impr bab:e statements that it was impossible it could be credited. The Learned Advocate said, even if the facts stated were true, Lord Lismore, by his own con duct, in sepal ating from his wife, had debarred him self from the remedy he sought for. The state of Lady Lismore's health was such as to oblige her to have recourse to the benefit of a southern clamate. Lord Li-mere was at first averse to allow her to go, but having, alter a considerable time had elapsed, con sented to go with her, they came to London lot that purpose; but Lord. Li more again delayed their de parture. Lord Lisnune went back to Ireland, and he subsequently came over to fulfil Iris promise of going to the Continent. He went as Itr as ltamsgate, where having left his Lady in lodgings, 11e left her, to return no more to her. This conduct was, no doubt, irri tating enough to a Lady in delicate health, but it was followed up with a declaration from his Lordship, that " If she was determined to go, she must go alone." The articles for it separation were then entered into, and her Ladyship was allowed by him to go alone to roam among the licentious capitals of the Continent, without his protection, or that of any other person, whose advice or remonstrance might have been a pro tection for her virtue; though he (Dr. Arnold) would not contend the articles of separation should be considered a bar to a suit for adultery, yet, as it was a separation entered into by L trd Lismore, with the avowed object, that he would permit his Lady to go abroad alone, he thought his Lordship, in consenting thereto, had been the origin of all the mitfortunes for which he this day felt hinistlf an object for the interposition of the Court. To him al 4iie could they be fairly attached. The Learned Advocate adverted to the length of time which Lord L. had permitted to elapse before he commenced his action for damages; and said, that the small sum given him as a compensation, namely, one shilling, suffi ciently accounted tot the non-production of the verdict, which was usual in cases of this nature. Dr. DODSON followed on the same side, submitting that Lord Lismore was not entitled to the relief prayed for. Sir C. Holman* said, be ha 4 no doubt of the adultery having taken place, but should take time to consider of his judgment. IE KARL OW V. HANSON, VALIIILY CA LLLNO HERSICLI COURTISS OP PORTSMOUTH. This is a snit instituted by desire of the Lord Chancellor, plead- - g a nullity of marriage. Sir C. Romasow ordered the libel and exhibits to be admitted oil the third Session of the present Term. The libel tendered contains no less than forty-nine articles, be sides several exhibits. ADELPHI.-71te Pilot fills this Theatre nightly to an everibw. 'fhe Box Book skews the following among a long list of Fashionable' :—Loris Lowther, Tullamore, Nugent, Wm Lennox, Carrington, Marquis of Graham, Countess of Arran, Countess of Dunraven, Sir Godfrey Webster, Hon. Mr. Peel, Hon. Mrs. Leeson, Colonel W. G. Berkeley, &c. &c. CottONEtts . iNQUESTS.—Monday, an Inquebt was held on the body of John Harty, a fine child two years old, who pulsed a saucepan just removed from the fire over him, and was so dreadfally scalded, as to occasion death.' "Accichlval Death."—Another Inquest was held on the body of an old man named Garley, who fell down in the street in a fit of epilepsy, near Euston-square, on Sa turday last, and died in the Hospital nest morning. The poor creature had gone without victuals the whole of the day, being without money, and had drank about half a gallon of water betweet. the hours of twelve and five. " Natural Death." SO much was the Coroner impressed with the miserable poverty and artless statement of the poor widow, that he put some silver into her hand pre vious to her leaving the Inquest-room, which was im mediately followed by a spontaneous donation from the house surgeon, and the Whole of the Jury. POLICE .INTELLIGE NC BOW-STREET. Captain Copeland of the 6th Dragoons, gave information Tuesday evening, at this office, of the following rubbery:sib."' Captain, about four o'clock that afternoon, was on horseback bund•street, and having occasion to call at a hosiers shop than 14 to give an order, he dismounted and gave his horse into the car t ,! a man who was passing, promising to give him something for hi: trouble: The man was seen to lead the horse up and down for so t ; time, and then tit turn into Stafford-street, where he mounted ~d rode uff at full gallop towards Mary-la-bonne. Neither h.tiln; horse have since been heard of, except that some persons saw 14, 1 ,,, Oxford-street, going in the direction of Paddington. '1 . 4 had a fustian jacket on, and a bundle in his hand, and his ap pe , r : ante was that of a labouring man. An active pursuit has be en cam .. menced by the police, but hitherto without success. Captai n c ot.:. land values the horse at ISO guineas. UNION-lIALL Foatous Da:min.—Yesterday Hestry Pield, the driver of a lickney chariot, No: 44, was brought up under the authoritt of A warrant before the sitting:Magistrate, L. IL ALLAN, Ecq. ri• I with driving so furiously alosig Blackfriars road as to °ln tl ;; of a Gentleman, who was thrown out and seriously bruised, " Mr. Carter, the complainant, stated, that some days ago, as h t . pas driving in his gig at a gentle pace along Blackfriare.4-04 defendant. who was proceeding its the same direction, drove akin with such fury, in order to get before complainant, that the splinter: bar of his chariot came in contact with one ut the wheels of tie; gig, which it instantly upset, and threw the complainan t into th e road, who, being a heavy man, had .s narrow escape of be:::. killed. Notwithstanding this acctlmt, the def ti .d aot did 1 4 even pull up his horses after it had taken place, to a<certal+l damage he had occasioned, but whipped on. Howe...LT, hi t her was subsequently obtained, and a warrant taken oct hint. Mr. Carter added, that the shafts of his gig were Ala:led on the occasion. Jarvey, as usual with men of his fraternity, pleaded his emir e innocence of the charge alleged against him, declaring that he the greater sufferer of the two; and, as a proof of the 'im age „,, sustained on the day in question, prod twed his coachmakei. t.„. repairs, amounting to 5/. i 6s. Mr. Caner, however, brought forward a witness, who pr,ved 'that the dekniant was driving at a most furious rate dun !I I road, when he drove against the complainant's gig, and ups:: it, The MAGISTSATE immediately inflicted a penalty of Sur. osn upon the lielendant, who was al 5(1 threatened with an actioa for til t damage done to the complainant's gig. LAMBETH STREET. BkUTAI. AsS,A ULT.—Yesterday, a Mr. John Brown, cnithc:s; cletk to a Solicitor, was brought up from Whitechvtl to answer the following charge of brutal assault:— Mr. Nathan. a shopieeperiti Whitechapel-road, stated, that of the preceding night, about half-past 11 o'clo:k, he and bis fatal were much alarmed by repeated cries of " Murder!" issuing front the prisoner's house. Shortly afterwards his wife rushrd our. co. vered with gore, and bhmel streaming front two severe wound, .a her head, claiming his (Mr. Nathan's) protection. This he of coune granted her, and took ber to Dr. Collier, who dressed her wounds, which appeared to be on her scalp. lie afterwards gave the pti. soner into custody. Mr. Nathan, in conclusion, said that the neigh. bourliood was constantly disturbed by the outrageous MIAMI of the prisoner towards his unfortunate helpmate. A certificate was here handed in front Dr. Collier, confirmatory of Mr. Nathan's statement as to the extensive nature of the injuries inflicted by the prisoner. The Magistrate reprobated the prisoner's conduct in very nurked terms, and ordered him to give 24 hours' notice of bail, to answer the charge at the Sessions. Taylor, the celebrated " move on" watchman, brought two persons to Bow-street yesterday, as disorderlies, but they proved that the conduct of the fellow was suiting in the extreme; and the Magistrate gave in timation, that as this was not his first offence, be might prepare himself to " MOVE off " the list of peacepre• servers for good. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS, NOV. 12. ♦ T THE COURT OF COISHIESIONERS 0r SANMEurts, RASINGMA L L•S 1 Mar. THIRD MRITUICS. D. Wood, 11filk•strear, woolien-warehouseman 19 J. Brown, New Crane, Shadwell, plumber 10 W. Ford, Broadway, Blackfriars, tea-dealer . it J. Bridgman, Spicer-street, Bethnal Green, tallow-chandler to J. Proudfoot, Queen-street, Cheapside, tallow-chandler 10 W. L. Levin, Leadenhall.street, merchant . 11 G. Wil4on, late of Constitution Row, Gray's Inn lane, corn ch duller . 10 . • STCOND "trot Gs. W. Patterson and W. Elliott, Basingball.atreet, mercbanu 11 W. Pearnian, Euston -street, music-sellcr 10 W. Al'Murdie and W. C. Pout, Epping, stationers. K. DAvles, Walnut Tree Walk, Lambeth, engineer . S. Williams, Finsbury-Square, merchant . J. 0. Smith, late of Southwark, draper . W. Ridley, Castle-street, Holborn, carpet dealer FIRST RI RILTINGS. .J. Stevens, Pall Mall, boot-maker . 11 T. Trott, New Gloucester -street, Holton, builder 10 W. S. W. H. Baker, Kennington-lane, silk hat manufacturer 11 D. Lewis, Lampeter I'ont Stephen, Cardiganshire, innkeeper II M. Plerpoint, Strand, victualler . . 10 G. Cowper, Oxford -street, linen-draper 12 J. Rounson, Mincing-lane, . merchant II W. Pott, Union -street, Southwark, victualler . 12 I. Levy, Church-street, Minories, silversmith . It F. Baker, Hendon, potter . 11 C. S. Smith, Bishopsgate.street, linen-draper . It J. I.ancefield, Littlebourne, Kent, builder 12 Sir W. Roberts, Bart. Courtlands, Devonshire, banker 12 R. Franklin, Wilmot -street, Brunswick-square, tailor 11 T. B. Rigg, Caroline Place, Chelsea, commission-agent 12 R. Stockley and J. Nickolas, Horse-shoe Wharf, coal-mercbants It R. S. Willmott, late of Paddington-street, builder 11 S. Fenn, Bell-street. Edgeware road, flour dealer Il • B. Rawlings, Castle-street, Leicester-square, jeweller It J. Smith, sen. and jun. Cateaton street, warehousemen 12 W. Elgar, Castle-street, Holborn, coal-merchant. 10 A. Wilkie, Duke street, Portland Place, upholsterer 11 G. Parminter, Earl-street,_lßlackfriars,_ coal-merchant 11 lit VIDEND-S. M. J. Gray, Cannon street Road, wine merchant. W. Basis late of Lewisham, corn dealer. •T. Chapman, Stratford, meal man. T. Culbeck, W. Ellis, J. Wilke, sen. arid W. and J. Mitts worth, Westbouse, Yorkshire, flax spinners. A. Stephenson. In gram court, cotton manufacturer. M., 8., and S. Blundell, llo• born Bridge, drapers. J. Laosler, Strand, liardwarenun. J. Hedge, Late of Star-court, builder. J. Hunter, Llawkhurst, Kent, farmer. E. Batt, J. Backshall. and A. W. Batt, Witney, o. o n, bankers. R. Cullen and J. Pears, Cheapside. factors. 11. Scsi vencir, sen. and jun. and J. Wilson, Southwark, hop factors. J. Harkness, Southwark, timber merchant. G. Blair and W. Km' ton, Lower Thames street, seedsmen. J. Hilder, Lime-street. victualler. S. P. finger, Maidstone, dealer. P. and J. Herbert , . late of Calcutta, merchants. J. lk a y, l a t e o f L o nd o n Wall, h very stable keeper. T. Pine and E. Davis, Maidstone, millers. H. R. Maw, Riches court, Lime street, merchant. W. H. St" yen., Islington, dealer in earthenware. H. Searle, Strand, boot and shoe maker. 1 BIRTHS. Saturday, at Youlston, Devon, the Lady of Sir Arthur Cinches ter, of a son. MARRIED. Tuesday, by special license, at Lord Arden, Nork, neu Epsom, Sir Wsu. lleathcote, B art. of Hursley Park, in the county of Southampton, to the Hon. Caroline Fratices Perceval, daughter of Lord Arden. Tuesday, at Mary-la-bonne Church, Sir John Thomas Claridge, Recorder of Prince of Wales's Island, to Miss M. P. Scott, r ldr.t daughter of Vice-Admiral Scott. hi A 1114...-- . •$L .014 1 O Waterford iuerusey sad Jersey 1 0 0 2 1 0 'HIS DAY. francs Mami.urgb Gottrnburgh Malta •RR. Nl' 1 U 0 4 ■anders 1 0 Etueoos Ayres 0 0 America 0 0 o 1 o 0 O 0 Brasil Mediterranean O 0 O 0 G rl- W AT ER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning 52 minutes after 2 Afternoon • • 15 minutes alter 3 .or Dux Patimed and Publathett by J. F. KRAL'', at lks Smi 017 M St Nu. 1 , P:ckett- Plate, Temple- lA2r SI. T 3 • and •ILtNI Itesol iU he. h god cd Th 0, been at a r annuli Th ry to tit ,t21( 1 ,( I'J" te Ser '4 o h. T Order sut :essi 4 •it stn. ' it the ad th; ich be 7th. le pro )t‘s Ta Barr T aid