Star. — London, England, 1825-01-28 00:00:00

77 - .-- -- HOME. • " I have often thought that the endearing pleasure of licine;when' Innocence and cbeerfulnew preside as inmates, is the Int picture of Paradise renewed, with the chaste devotional ardour of its ababitaats." Jernhna! not that she is fair — And yet her beauty is excelling—.• Not for the mildly winning air, And tender bosom folly swelling ! Not for the acute veins that streak Her neck and rounded arms solightly ; Nor for the modest cheerful cheek ; Where rosy blushes live so brightly ! Nor for the harmony of face, Of form, of manner, or of stature ; Ob, not for any outward grace She seems to me the pride of Nature! Her's is a charm that thought may paint; But words are weak for its revealing The temper of a gentle Saint, Ruled by a matchless heart of feeling ! 'Twas this that bade me seek my bride, When dreams were o'er of first affection ; 'Tis this, that *hen her truth is tried, Sets Reason's seal on Love's election ! 'Tis this, beyond the boast of birth, Beyond her beauty far excelling, That makes a Paradise of Earth, And Horne a dear Elysium dwelling ! FATAL PUGILISM. Saturday evening two young men, named Ezra Co zier, a blacksmith, and Miller, a carter, quarrelled, and determined to meet on Monday morning, to decide their dispute. At eight o'clock they met, and repaired to a field on the New - Painswick-road, each attended by his backer. After fighting for nearly half an hour, Cozier, on being brought up to time, staggered, and appeared so incapable of further exertion, that tne spec tators separated the combatants, and it was discovered that he had received serious injury, as he complained of dreadful pain about his head. He was carried to the Norwood Arms Inn, near the turnpike, but before he reached the house he was a corpse. In the course of the day his opponent, and the backers of the parties, left the neighbourhood, until the verdict of the Coro ner's Inquest was known. On the arrival of the Coro ner, on Tuesday, the Jury assembled at the Norwood • Arms, and viewed the body, which was subsequently opened, and it was clearly asceitained that his death was occasioned by a blow on the jugular vein, on which a severe contusion appeared, and a quantity of exti avasa ted blood was found on the brain. The Jury were oc cupied from one o'clock in the afternoon, till nine in the evening, when they returned a verdict of ,6 Man slaughter" against J. Miller, as principal, and E. Man sel, and W. Hadlam, as seconds. There are circum stances connected with this contest which deserve par ticular notice. The first insult, or at least that in which the fight originated, was given by Cozier, the lad who was killed ; the challenge (hear this, se duellists !—, the eliallerge from a carter to a blacksmith I) was the act of Miller, who was a heavier man than his antagonist. —On the Sunday evening, Cozier attended public worship, and on the Monday morning rose, for the last time, to keep his brutal appointment ! On the way, he met an acquaintance, who was ignorant of the trans action, and requested him to accompany him to the house where the full battle-money was to be staked. The young man very properly attempted to dissuade him from encountering an opponent so mach his, supe rior in weight and strength ; but he was not to be reasoned with. They reached the ground—sts ippecl—! shook bands without more apparent animosity than might be expected under the circumstances. The ks%qe of the conflict we have stated. The friend who at first argued with Cozier against the probability of bis suc cess, entreated him repeatedly timing the fight to give in, for he had no chance of success; - but all , in vAirs.. A snore melancholy and painful fact must now be re corded. The father of the unfortunate Cozier was pre sent throughout the strife that ended so fatally. It is true that he repeatedly, but IneffectuOly intgpnsed. This is the second instance of t he fatal termination of such contests within the brief space often days. On Sunday sennight a man was killed at Windsor, and a verdict of " manslaughter" has been returned against his opponent.—Cl4knkapt cifonicle. . . • GAS SIMMS —The price of shares in the Liverpool, Coal Gas Company, originally 1001. is now SOO/. An elm tree, supposed to be 1000 years old, was lately blown down near Lulworth Castle. Eleven loadp of timber, besides lops and tops, were the produce of this tree. It was alp ornament to the place in the tirpe 'Thomas Howard Duke of Norfolk, Who, about 300 fears ago, built that beautiful castle. The barometer at Keswick (270 feet above. the level ' the sea), stood on Sunday, the 9kh instant, at the 'usual height of 20.54 inches, being 2.64 higher than. the 23d of November. The. weather, for a few Is, was more like April than 4anuary, but. is again 'riled to wet. Saturday was launched from the,dockirard of:Messrs. )ORDONS and Co. Deptford, the steam-vessel Enter priae, destined foi the passage between thiscountry and Calcutta. This vessel, which is nearly 501 tons burden, vas committed to her proper element in gallant. style, Amid the enthusiastic shouts, of a numerous company assembled on the occasion. Mr. BLOM SWF, principal agent to Mr. NIA NDLING ) Middleton Colliery, near Leeds, has determined to. adopt an excellent expedient to prevent a repetition of such dreadful accidents as that- tecorded re cently. He has resolved to affix locks to the safety lamps used in. the pits, so that the men cannot- open them,. if they should be so inclined. Mr. &AN. EASSOP.haS defrayed the, expense of the coffins to. bury the dead. He has also given 21. to the relatives. of 'each married man that is killed, to those of each Single, MA . 11. and to those of each boY, 5.5. bisides.rendering when, assistance to theberemil families. By-the late -dread ful calamity, eleven widows , and twenty nine children are left destitute. A band of robbers lately. attacked the Diligence.from. Madrid to Cadiz. The passengers defended Allemselves, and it is said that Colonel Limnos, of the trench artil lery, who was of the number, has perished.. There is no . salvation for.. the drunkard in a- warm. climate. Of 5,000 Europeans who went to Colombia within a few years, not more. than SOO survive; aPd: three parts.in.five of: this mortality maukaattaikiitad to ilrinkiag.--klalra -Celerabia. LORD MAYORS COURT, JANUARY 27. A case of considerable interest came on before. _ Court this day, and occupied it upwards of fieiltdors, In the year 1615, an Antwerp merchant, named 36.1 seph Hozai, became a bankrupt there. A short timt ago, Messrs. Stott, Garnet, and Palmer, were parties to an attachment of considerable property in the hands ca of Messrs. Bowker, of A I ermanbury, • in the name of the bankrupt; and Mr. Ilayen claimed that pro perty now, as approver or livignee to the bankrupt's estate, for the benefit of the creditors. There were, therefore, four "parties in the case; and the approver stood in the condition of plaintiff, and Mr. Hozai in that of defendara. - ' Mr. BOLLAND, for the approver, stated, that he had simply to prove the bankruptcy of Mr. Hozai at An- . twerp, and the possession, by the garnisher, of the pro perty of the bankrupt, to chew that his client was en titled to a verdict. Mr. Canan, clerk of Messrs. Deakins and Co. of Fen church.street, stated, that he went to Antwerp last month, in order to get documents from the Chamber of Commerce there, to prove that Mt. Benhayen was ap pointed syndic to the bankruptcy of Joseph Hozai. Witness went to Mr. Herryns, a Judge of the Chamber of Commerce, stated the object of hi 3 visit, and was by him int, oduced to Mr. Schram, the President. Mr. Govertz, another Judge of the Chamber of Commerce, was also present, as well as the Register, who produced a book, from which witness made extracts, which he compared with the contents of the book, in the presence of the President, Judges, and Register, who afterwards authent;cated and set the seal to the documents. These documents were understood to be confirmatory of•tbe act of bankruptcy. Mr. Law, for the defendants, observed that he considered the Chamber of Commerce of Antwerp as no more than a chamber of moonshine. Mr. Joseph Schram, who has a house in business at Antwerp as well as in London.—His brother, Emanuel Schram, was President of the Tribunal, or Chamber of Commerce, at Antwerp, and that Gentleman's signa ture was attached to the documents alluded to. By the Coun.—Do you know that questions of bankruptcy are discussed in the place called the Tribunal of Commerce? The witness answered in the affirmative. Mr. Hozai was a merchant at Antwerp in 1815, and witness be lieved his affairs were at that time distressed. Had not, however, seen Mr. Hozai since 1813. Alr. DOMANI, then put in the documents. Mr. LAM objected to the reading of .he documents. It had not, Ire said, been proved that Mr. Hoaai, whose property was attached, :was the Antwerp bankrupt. Mr. BOLLAND in reply, referred to the pleadings, in 4 which it was stated, that Mr. Hozai became bankrupt in 1815, at Antwerp, and that the usual proceedings were resorted to, by which an approver was appointed, and that such approver was the only person entitled to bring an action in the case. To this, the Learned Coun sel said a replication was made, that the approver had no right nor title to claim the property of Mr. Hozai, and thereupon issue was joined. He considered the evidence, that Mr. Hozai was a merchant residing at Antwerp in 1819, sufficient for the Jury, and he looked upon the replication as recognidng and admitting that Mr. Hozai was the person alluded to. Alt. BARNARD, on the same side, argued, that there was not only a primp facie case for a Jury, but very strong evidence. Mr. Law insisted that these was no proof of the, bankruptcy, and that there might be, in so large a placel as Antwerp , several Mr. Hozais, as well as there were several Mr. Smiths in London. There was no evidence of l personal identity---,a thing indispensable in such a case. Mr. BeLLAND said, the defendants were called upon to prove that Mr. Hozai was not the Antwerp bank rupt. A case bad the other day occurred in the Coon Of King's Bernell—that of " Duncan v. the Proprietor of the Morning Advertiser," in which Mr. Brougham had taken an, Objection that the Mr. Duncan alluded to migist be the father of the person meant, and when it was afts t wered that the father was bail for the son, Mr. BfOUSII24I argued that it might be the grandfather ; uport wiaich the Lord Chief Justice observed, that the defendaots bad not proved that there was a grandfher. Law. said . that wee no reason that Mr. Hozai, who was the defendant in this case, should be the bankrupt of Antwerp. The ItKoatraz said, the defendant had it In his power, if he was not the bankrupt, to prove that fact. Mr. LAW. contended, that at all events there was no evidence so prove the right and authority of the Ant werp Chamber of Commerce to vest the property of a hankru t st in an assignee. There was no pro fof the haw of that place as to bankrupts. Mr. LIOLLAND said he had documents signed by the authorities, in proof of his case. If such proof were not admissible, how could commercial affairs be carried on with foreign countries ? It was perfectly we ll kn own that, in all foreign countries, tribunals of commerce de cided in cages of bankruptcy. Did his Learned Friend mean to say that if documents signed by him, as Com missioner of Bankrupts, to no more than the extent of 'his authority, were produced in a foreign count , y, they would not be conclusive ? Mr. BARNARD said, that it was impossible to compel the President or the Judges to come over here to give evidence; all that could be done was to give the best evidence that could be had, and such evidence was ad missible upon the principle, with respect to all known and unknown Courts, that omnia presumuntur jiaisse rite . aFta. Now it-happened that the plaintiff was actually incumbered with the load of proof. Mr. LAW contended, that the principle omnia prem. muniterfitisse rite acta was too dangerous to be extended to all known and unknown Courts. He would instance a i case in which it was far• from being admitted. Indeed, 'the presumption was (and so was the fact), that them eras gross misconduct upon the part of the person id qttestien. It-was- stated before a relative of his (Mr. Law's) that the Governor of an- island had imprisoredl a British subject in-a very confined placed, and the prin. eiple just quoted-was stated in support of - the act, upon ' 'which the Judge.saidi he would look to- the authority of thee-person, whether ha was- a Governor or not, who pre snored to imprison an English su b j ect in a room of such limited , dimensions, and •he would look most narrowly 'too. He (Mr. Law) trusted that- the Jury would look with. as• misch. caution-upon the conduct of the authofi titles of Antwerp, who, he contended, were not able to clothe any men with such a right as the plaintiff-Claimed' in• this ease. TheItIICOADEW said there was-no Judge whose deci sions were-deserving of more respect than Lord Ellen borough ; but theinstance just cited had no reference to-the question-before the Jory. The documents were then admitted in evidence. They stated, that-in•May,lBls,Joseph Hozai, having stopped payment, was adjudged to be a bankrupt, and that Mr. Benhayen-was-appeinted.approver for the benefit of the etre& • ism Aftie tug ler Abe plaintiff. Mr. LAW then rose for the defendant. He observed, • that whatw*s calhxl a but-ropey was *Failure quite distinct from a bankruptcy—that there was no identit) proved as to the person who was charged with having been declared, by what were called the authorities of , Antwerp, a bankrupt : and he contended that his client must receive a verdict upon these grounds as well as upon the fact of the want of proof that the bankrupt laws of Antwerp divested bankrupts of property Which might have been obtained after bankruptcy. The RECORDER, in addressing the Jury, said, that ex cept they could say upon their oaths that they believed the 'efendant was not the person who became bank rupt at Aftwerp, they were bound to find for the plain tiff. The defendant, if he was not the bankrupt, was bound to prove it. • The Jury consulted for souse time, and The Itscoanits again addriiied them. He told them thatll' they found for the approver, the effect would be-- Mr. Law begged to inform the Court that the Jury ought not to be informed of the effect of their verdict. The ilacomma said it was his duty to inform them. If they ' found for the approver, he would not immediately come upon the property, but must bring his action against the garnishees. The Jury returned a verdict for the defendant. COURT OF REQUESTS, WHITECHAPEL, JANUARY 27. IRON COPYINS.BRIDGMAN b. BALI. This was a case in which the plaintiff, the well known patentee of iron coffins, now carrying on his bu siness in the Commercral.road, sought to recover the sem of 3/. ss. from the defendant, a respectable trades man in Shadwell, for the necessary fees paid to the overseers of that parish, on the interment of the de fendant's child, in an iron coffin, on the 22d Oct. last. The defendant refused payment on the ground that the fees had been paid without his previous knowledge and consent, from which circumstance, together with its being an illegal charge, he considered he was not liable. These proceedings were instituted as much to settle the question of the right of parochial officers to demand the exorbitant charge of fil. 10s. on the inter ment of every adult, and half that sum for children, in bon coffins, as for the money sought to be recovered. Mr. Ball, on being asked by the Chairman what wee his objections to paying the demand? stated, that on the demand being made on him, he memorialized the Lord Bishop of London and the Secretary of State for the Home Department, but they individually could do no thing for him, and advised him to apply to the Eccle siastical Court, where they were sure he would obtain justice. He accordingly did make the application, and entered a caveat to try the case ; but the parish officers, before it came to be tried. involved him in a litigation with the parish, which obliged him to compromise the matter with them, by their allowing him 30/. not to prosecute it. The Cu AIRMAN interrupted the defendant, by saying, that the only question for him and the Jury to decide was, whether the money WAS or was not paid for his use? and that having been proved by the witnesses, he consi dered the plaintiff had a right to recover. The Jury, after a few minutes deliberation, found a verdict for the plaintiff, leaving the question of the ight of the parish officers to enforce the difference of fees between the common and metal coffins alit stood. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. ItI3IIOVAL OF PRISONERS.--INFORTA'S 1' TO ATTOR- EfES.—Since the passing of the Act 5 Geo. IV. consi derable difficulty has arisen owing to the ambiguity of the 13th section thereof; in order to obviate which, the Court, after mature deliberation, have framed the following RULE OF COURT. " It is ordered, that in every case in which a prisoner shall be removed for hearing and examinatiem, pursuant to the Act sth Geo. IV. cap. 61. sect. 15. notice of the time and place of such hearing and examination shall be given ten days at the least be fore the day of hearing, by advertisement in the Loudon Gmette, and in some Newspaper most usually circulated in the county where such prisoner is to be heard, which shall be sufficient notice to all parties, excepting as to those creditors the notices to whom were sot completed when the Order of the Court for such removal was ,soade • in which case the full notice require d b y the Rules and Or- Iders Of the Court must be given to such creditors. " By the Court." In addition to the above Rule, the Court has also is sued regulations to be obset ved relative to the transfer of the books, &c. &c. of insolvents who may be re• moved from London to a country prison• Accounts from Buenos Ayres, of October 18, say. "The King of New Zealand has just airiveA here on his way to England—report says t o r aise a loan, but more probably to procure arms an ammunition." A Buenos Apes paper says he arrived in the English ship Urania, that he came on board when the ship was at one of the islands, and insisted on proceeding to Eng land, notwithstanding the Captain was opposed to it. The ship was loading for Liverpool, and the Zealander ould go in her. Count APPONG, who was preparing to set out for London, where he is to fill the post. of Ambassador from France, has just been commissioned to proceed immediately to Naples, to compliment King FRANCIS I. on hi, accession to the throne. Au lri,h Paper, in a Report of the case of " Cox v.' Kean," says, that the common Eedeant having opened the case "in a powerfully eloquent manner," Mr. Denman replied to kiln at some length. Andrew Morrison, a freeman in the Goldsmiths Company, of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, who works either as a journeyman, or by the piece, with Messrs. Reid and Son t silversmiths, having bound one of Mr. Reid's sons to him to learn hit business, and to obtain the freedom of Newcastle, the indenture was regularly tendered, with 31. the ordinary fee for enrolment, at the' last August meeting. The Company refused to enrol it, alleging that a journeyman could not legally take an apprentice) but Morrison being of a different opinion, employed a respectable solicitor ) who prepared affida vits of the facts, setting forth that he was a free meet ing brother, that he had taken an apprentice, that the indenture had been duly executed, and tendered in the usual manner. Upon these affidavits, Mr. BROUGHAM moved the Court of King's Bench, in Michaelmas Term last for, and obtained, a rule nisi for a mandamuszt directed to the Wardens or Stewards of the Gold smiths' Company, to shew cause why they should no enrol such indenture, which rule was enlarged till the first day of the present Hilary Term.—The Stewards, however, thought it prudent to enrol the apprentice on Friday last, without waiting either to shew cause, or to be compelled by the mandamus.—What adds greatly to the importance of this case as a precedent is, that at the suggestion of his professional adviser, Morrison re fused toaythe customary fee of Si. which he had be . fore pr offered, and obliged them to enrol his apprentice on payment of half a crown, under , the statute the 2.2 ti of Henry VIII. 1.1 lately bl• . of timbe this tree, of Thou years ag The b of the se unusual on the • days, w turned t Satur GORDO) prime, d Calcutt was col amid th as t sembl Mr. I at Midi adopt ; of suc aently. lamps them, X.Lt4SOP the des i. marriei 11. and assistai ful cal are le A IN • Madri and it leryp The clitnat within three to dti; \ ;~ • " 4 • - talc - 0.114 rawea#ica tow.stavt • • 7 -: 4 • One Mr. Virellirrota; a tailor, was broeght before * Rlenka Bum, yesterday morning, charged with divers dliordetly debris; and among - the rest with having threatened to exeielse his valour '.SS on the person of Sir RICSAID Blame himself! A pretty ate& derably bold sort of threat for a tni er ; tint then the %Bore gto rally, as we have often had occasion to observe, are becfitning Writ and mare pugnacious every day; and Mr. O'Halloran is a Ware roaster tailor, and an Irishman to boot. It appeared by the evidence , t h a t about ten cfettitiCon the pre= ceding night, the patrol on duty at this office streee' - abrnied by' a loud knocking at the doer. " Who's there ?" they demanded.-; " It's me—Mr. O'Halloran!" replied a small shrill voice without-; " open the door this instant I" They opened the door, and there stood thin identical Mr. O'Halloran. " What do you want r Winded the patrol. " I want to see Sir Richard liirnie,"! replied Mr. O'Halloran. " You can't see him to-night," said the parro " But still see him! and, before I go , I'll g ive hint a j olly g whacking!" cried the magnanimous Mr. Oliallorati. The team desired him to go along about his business, or to bed if he liired It better • but nothing would he do but stay th ere to seftndt Sir, Rich: ard better; ; and at last they found it necessary to hand Me. (Mal: loran over to the watch. " Come forward, Sir," said Sir Rico - Lan Marna, when the OrK nesses had told their story—" Come forward, Sir—l assure you I am not muck afraid of you. Indeed I think if I were to begin, I could whack, as you call it, half a dozen such as you !" Mr. O'Halloran came forward to the table, blushing and sirn• pain& and said, " I dare say you could, Sir, but—" " But what have I done to deserve whacking?" said the Magic trate, interrupting him;—" I„don't recollect having ever seen you before." " Why the truth is, Sir Richard," replied Mr. O'Halloran, still simpering and speaking under his breath," Why the truth is, I don't know whether I said those wards or not ; --foe I had been drinking a little wine, and I suppose I was rather exhilarated—ht my head, Sir Richard Birnie ; and I believe I'd get a notion—ineked I rather think some one told me that Mr. David Latouche had been dining with you, Sir Richard ; and as I have had some words with Mr. David Latonche, I suppose I might feel a little angry towards you, Sir—being rather exhilarated as I" " Well, Sir," said Sir Itienatto, cutting short his explanation, " know nothing of Mr. David Latsucke or you either. But this I will tell you, that, had you threatened to What* any other person, I would certainly have held you to bail ; but, as your threat was directed against me, you may go about your businese;—and let me advise you not to get your head rather exhilarated again." Mr. O'Halloran bowed, thanked his Worship, paid his fee, and withdrew ; seemingly, very web pleased with the i.suc of the affair. MA RLBOROUGILSTREET. SALt or A C ,I ILD.—The parents of a little boy, named Henry Gardiner, complained of Wm. Warn, a master chimney-sweeper, for having ill-treated their boy. They stated, as it afterwards ap peared, without the slightest foundation, that the boy's body and limbs were dreadfully lacerated, in consequence of being forced up the flues of chimneys which were very small, and that he step: in a damp cellar, and was nearly starved. The boy was not allowed to give evidence on account of his total ignorance of everything con nected with the nature of an oath. The Magistrate observed, that in future he would never sanction the apprenticeship of a boy to the chimney-sweepers' trade, unless the boy was brat instructed in his religious duty. The boy's person was, however, examined by an officer, who reported that there were no marks of laceration visible. Warn said he bad never used the boy ill; but the fact was, that the father of the boy had been for weeks hawking the child about the town, offering him for sale to every chimney-sweep he met ; he first demanded £lO. for him, but that being much above the market price of the day, he could not get it, and be at last came to £7, far which he offered the boy to hlm (Warn), and after some bar- . gaining, he agreed to take aft which sum he ;Wart,) paid hint for the child; and now that he was worth more, they wanted to get him back again. Mr. Delta, who seemed horror-struck at the ie cital of such unnatural barbarity, asked the father of the boy, who was present, and is himself a master chimney-sweeper, residing in Elliot-street, Bethnal-green, if he really had sold the child? - Gar.: diner acknowledged that he had sold him for £6. but seeing now that the boy was ill-treated, he wished to get him home again. Dlr. Dv ER did not place any reliance au the father's statement, and dismissed the complaint. WQRSHIP-STRKR.T. Sarah Benjamin was put to the bar, when Lock, a Constable, stated, that on the evening of the 22d utt. be, with another Con stable, saw two suspicious characters enter the prisoner's house in Playhouse-yard, and fo , lowed them , whe n the y saw seven mu slin dresses on the table. The prisoner nuniontii the men to be silent, when Lock laid hold of one of them, asking what they had got? but receiving no answer, he commenced handcOling him ; the prisoner then offered him two sovereigns to let them go ; this here. fused, when the prisoner and her son laid hold of him (Lock), and offered him three sovereigns; but he took them to the Office, and dry were convicted at the last Old Bailey Session. The prisoner dolled the fact in tato, but was billy committed. MEETING OF CREDITORS TO-MORROW, AT 71/11 COURT OF COUNISStONSILS OP BANKRUPTS, BASINICIIALL-STRKST. THIRD 'METING& W. Enweod, W. snd Croft, R. Turner's-aqsare, Norton, ar.d Distaff-lane, paper-stainers - - lO Frampton, W. Wych-street , victual l er - - 2 Good, W. sen. and W. jun. Ifythe, Southampton, ship-builders 10 Lamb, J. Jerusalem Coffee-house, Cornhill, and Strong's buildings, Blackwill, merchant Lee, J. Bocking, Fmex, innkeeper Woods, G. W. Walton, Surrey, chymist . 10 . 10 . 12 SZCOKD WILLTINGe. Barnard, S. Sydney-place, Southampton-street, Camberwell, working-jeweller - - - 11 Brandon, W. senior, Camberwell, hoop bender - 10 Do!bet, J. Lambeth-road, Surrey, merchant - -12 Humphreys, J. Vauxhall-bridge road, carpenter -10 Jones, J. Hillingdon, Essex , line n -dra p er - - 11 . 12 Jones, W. Bermondiey.atreet, &nominate - Lander, J. Strand, bardwareman - - 10 Palmer, J. Commercial - road , La mbeth, tailor - -11 • Phillipson, W. Martin's-lane, Cannon-street, drysalter - 1 Taylor, W. Hog-lane-wharf , W o olwich, coal-merchant 11 FIRST Wriremas. Benelli, J. B. Quadrant, Regent-street, dealer Fawcett, J. and White, P. Mile's-lane, bottle-merclsadts Golding, G. Swan-yard, Knightsbridge, livery-stable-keepr Harmer, J. Great-Surrey-street, stove-manufacturer Howe, R. Haymarket, Job -master Kinglam, J. Croydon, linen.draper - Morgan, J. T. Arlington-place, St. John's-st.-road, jeweller Nickels, J. Hunter-street, Brunswick-square, upholsterer Robinson, J. H. and H. S. Ridden-court, Ilornchurch, Emez, 12 hay-salesmen - - -- . Lanes, Tottenham, stationer - 11 Rowland, H. R. Green DIVIDENDS. Abbott, S. New-court , St. Swkhln's-lane, merchant -12 Barger, W. Henley-upon-Thames, grocer - - to Cogger, T. Haymarket , g lassman - . to - Gibson, J. and Foster, S. Wardrobe-place, Doctors' Commons, dealers in silk - . - - 19 Mayor C. Somerset-street, Portman - squa re, carpenter -12 Newbold, W. Bouverie•street, Fleet4treet, tailor - 12 111 Pigram, J. and T. IL Maidstone ,. Kent , grocers - - 12 Pinch, J. Chichester, linen-draper - Salter, J. and Foster, J. S. Kingston , Surre y , brewers -10 Shoobridge, G. Cheapside, tailor - - -10 Watkin, J. and W. and Careless, R. Aldermanbury, wan housemen - . 1 BIRTH. On Wednesday, the 26th, OAk Lxise, the Lady of foss des, Esq. of a - -"-- MARRIED. On the 27th inst. by the Rev. Thomas Hyde Ripley, the Rev. William Hutton Wilkinson, B.A. of St. J ohn's College, Cambridge, and of Nether Hall, Suffolk , to Eliza Caroline, daughter of G. Tyndale, Esq. of Lincoln's . _ DIED. Monday, at Lower Edmonton, Capt. Ebenezer Clarke, aged Ll. September 7, at Madras, aged 75, Lieut.-Gen. Carey Labode. MAILS.--THIS DAT. A RS. Ililla• att. nu& Clubliet 1 0 I Prance 0 1. Waterford 1 0 Haintturgh 0 0 i t erosey and Jersey 1 1 Flandersl 0 hbou 0 0 Holland 1 0 0 0 Gottenburgh 0 1 Leeward Islands %tali& 1 0 America 0 0 ----- Lows : Filleted and Published by J. P. KIALY, at tle Sias Orrin Nu:1 1 PicketrPface, Thyte-Sur. - It - 10 - 11 - 11 12 12 I I . 10