Star. — London, England, 1825-07-22 00:00:00

tr` ' DREAMS. Fat‘Si DLACZW: CD',3 MAGAZINE FOE STAY. Ob : there Is a dream of early youth. And it never comes again; 'Tis a vision of light, of life, and truth, That Sits across the brain : And Love is the theme of that early dream, !io wild, so warm, se new, That in ali our after years. I deem, That early dream we rue! Oh! there is a dream of maturer years.. 11Iore turbulent by far; 'Tis a vision of blond, and of woman's tears, ar the theme of that dream is War we toil in the field of danger and death, And shout in the battle array, 1 ill we find that fame it a bodyluss breath, That vanisheth ate ay Oh! there it a dream of hnsry age, Tis a vision of Gold in store— sans noted down on the figured page, 't a be counted o'er and o'er ; A:ld we fondly trust in our glittering dust, As a refuge from grief and pain, Till our limbs are laid on that last dirk bed, Where the wealth of the world is vain! And is it thus, from man's birth, to his grave— n, the path which all art treading? Is there nought in that long career to save Prom remorse and self-upbraiding? O yes--there's a dream. so pure, so bright, That the brill to whom it it given, Mai bathed in a sea of living light, And the theme of that dream i5......405t5ic54.1.: NATURAL PHENOMENA. NAPLES, JUNE 21. The 14th,, in the afternoon, during a thunder .. storm at Avigliano, in the province of Basilicata, the lightning struck the house of one Antonio Somme. lfaving killed the wife, who was at the door, the lightning descended to the shop below, and struck the owner and a friend, who were for a titre insensible. They, however, soon tec,.vered, and had received no injury; but all attempts to recover the wife were in wait; the citcumstance WAS the more affecting, as she held closely pressed to her breast, a female infant, who, to the astonishment of everybody, was untouched by the lightning, which had killed the mother. BRUSSELS, JULY 19. Sunday, the lOth instant, about noon, the lightning strnck..with a dreadful explosion, the reformed Church, at Almelo, just as the numerous congregation was going to retire, alter Divine Service; but a heavy rain de tained them. The electric fluid penetrated in two places through the very thick walls of the' Church, and disap peared in the ground. A bright flash and a smell of sulphur were perceived in the Church, with a loud detonation. Many persons were thrown down, and others felt a shock, but nobody received any injury, and the damage done to the building is trifling. Nonwtet.—Tuesday evening las:, during a very se vere thundte.storm, which occurred at orstead, the .electric fluid passel down the chimney of the house of Mr. Chapman, a respectable farmer of that place, who was so much injured and alarmed, that his life is despaired of. lie.tit...—The effect of the continued hot weather be- grs to be severely felt by us; brooks and ponds are become quite dry ; the cattle go back in their feeding, ar.d ve A etation is burnt up. The following state of the t!neanornelcr is taken from an excellent one in the pos s.-ssion of Mr. Cowper, of Trowbridge, which has been f r :30 years in the same situation—a northern aspect, fe t from the ground, on Monday last. Twelve o'clock, 89 Two o'clock as One o'clock $9 Four o'clock fix o'clock 116 the o'clock 78 Srren etlock 114 Tam o'clock 75,50 9 .'acrturyou the morning et Tuesday, u belt-p st six, was et 71. c'n . the 9th June the thermometer at. Quebec was up t, ?!. On the 10th it reached, in the shade.- 95 ; the . same instrument pl seed in the. sun stood at 125. At I iiicgara, on the same day, the thermometer was up to 90. 'LAW 07 MERCMANT AND' FACTOR.—By the new Act it is enacted that after the sth July inst. any persons taking goods from an agent or factor as a security for pity 4.1 - eniand (and not having notice from any document • otherwit k e, that such agent is not the bona idc owner of the goods), acquires whatever right, tide, or interest • was possessed by the agent entrusted with such goods ; bettze enactment that a sale made in the ordinary . course of business by an agent, and a payment to him, shall be binding upon ant good against the owner of the goods, unless the purchaser shall have notice that the agent was not authorised to sell or receive payment, does not take effect until the Ist October, 1826- • • AL LION'S posthumous Treatise, which is writtert en tire4y in Latin, is supposed to be in die hand-writing of oee of :he roots daughters, of whom it is recordei that he brought her up in the knowledge of Latin and Greek. It is latunate for the literature of our country that MILTON found an amanuensis in the domestic cir cle of his family; for, as this and others of his cele bi ated productions were composed after the loss of his • the rich current of his thoughts might not other r!se have come down to .posterity. It appears evident t!:at this work was intended by its author to be a post humous publication. The ill odour into which the late l':otecior's Secretary naturally fell upon the restore t'..rn of Royalty, is sufficient to account for MILTON'S t:it::taNCE CO bring himself into public notice by chal -1.7.--ving attention to a controversial work of this kind. the State Paper Office it was found, tied up with a prcel of affidavits and documents connected with the I`..•piA Plot olOates, and the Rye-house Plot. It had ..• eoys been ea;d by the biographers of MILTON, that a s srk upon the Christian Religion had been confided h e Ii , LTON to aMr SKINNER, one of the bard's known friends. Among the loose paperi found tied it . ; with the Treatise, or in immedia e contiguity • it, was an original deposition of Titus Oates, c:gued also by Sir EDMUND BURY GODFRLY, a few days before his murder, containing amongst °Wets the r :me of SKINNER, as one of those suspected of being ec:...-.erned in the plot. The probability therefore is.. • that tl.is work was seized amongst the papers of the Stirrraa whose name was here set down, and whom possession of a secret manuscript of Ms r..r0:4 Light have led to his fall ng under the Lu:•picion 'of Government. • c•;nteeted the di4covcry of clic Ittistco. in such c 41.1 lamft ;t" I CORONER'S INQUESTS. Yesterday morning, a Jury was assemblel at the George Tavern. Vauxhall-bridge-road, on view of the body of John White (dot St. John as stated.by mistake), a n3an of colour, in the establishment of the Duke o Wellington, who was unfortunately draw, ed. George Fenny, third coachman to the Doke, stated, that he and the deceased had spent the evening of Tuesday last at Vauxhall Gardens; on leaving there, about (our o'clock in the morning, they Fumed a beat from the stairs to Westminster-bridge; on the deceased getting into the boat, being a little intoxicated, he fell over, but was soon got in again by the aid of I , int self and the water man ; the deceased then proposed to bathe ; he and the waterman requested him not; he, however, began to pull off his clothes, and decl bred he would have a swim. Witness then said to tl:e waterman, if he will go into the water let him. The deceased was one of the best swimmers in the world, and told the wwerman he apprehended not the least darger. On being stripped, he plunged out cf the boat heal-fore most, and witness never saw him afterwards. Witness could not believe he was drowned, and kept rowing aWatt for a very considerable time, endeavor:: in` to find him, but ineff. ctually. The deceased was then dragged for, and the body found about two hours after the occurrence. Witness had frequently seen tale de ceased swim and dive in a way wide.' astonished all who saw him. Joseph Groves, the water man, carrot°• r ted the preceding evidence, as to the conduct of the deceased. Theiury, after lie raring the above evidence, unanimously returned a verdict of—sr Accidentally Drowned." The steward of his Grace the Duke of Wellington was in attendance, making arrangements for the unfortunate deceased's funeral. The situation which the deceased filled in the establishment of the Duke was an assistant butler. Another Inquest was held at the Hero of Wa.erlco, in the Waterhio Road, on the body of a man unknown, found drowned. h appeared, from the evidence of the foreman belonging in the Sharp Shooter steam engitv, stationed off Lambeth, that early yesterday morning he was in'ormed that the body of a man was clinging to the chain of the steam vessel; he acco:dingly had it conveyed on shore. There was a mark of a cut on his head, but how it occurred witness could not state. The deceased was naked. Verdict, Found Drowned. When Probed and his companions suffered, a Mr. Evans, who kept the Jo'in-o'-Groats,Broadwell, went to see the execution, whic't had such an effect upon him, s the same day to deprive him of his reason, and he continued in a state of mental derangement until Wed nesday week, when he died.—Shd r tekt Friday, the thermometer at Hull stood at 112 in the sun. and 91 in the shade. GIBRALTArt, June 24.—A Spanish mistico, laden with wheat, was detained the day before yesterday •by the Colombian privateers at the back of the rock. •On being allowed to proceed, she was boarded by a venue boat, which being observed by the privateers, she was again taken and burnt. PARIS, JULY 16.—The youthful depredators of this capital appear to vie with those of London in number and activity. At the last sitting of the Assizes. six of these youthful miscreants, who had all been before pu nished for similar offences, were again brought up ai.d ' committed for various depredations—such as stealing umbrellas, snuff-boxes, shawls, &c. which were exposed in The shop.windows. There is at Bayonne a manufactory of spurious bul. letins dated Madrid. These manufacturers of news have offered their services to all the Editors of Jour. nals in the Netherlands, that have anything late a re spectable circulation; some of them have n:ade a trial. SYSASI NAVIGATION.—In the year 1792 we chanced to be at the quay below Dumfries, Icr the purpose of sea-bathing, and we shall never f; 'rgit the inter est with which, on a pleasant summer or rather harvest after noon. we beheld a large double vessel making her way along the Nith without sails, and by the aid of machi nery alone. Upon inquiry it proved that this was only one of u Miller of Dalswinton's numerous ma 2 gots,'' at which the country in general, and the sailors on this occasion in particular, took the liberty of laughing int moderately. IVe had indeed heard again and again of Mr. Miller, but had always been taught by the sage and calculating neighbourhood to consider him as an iridi. vidual but one remove from insanity, who took delight in spending great sums of money, nobody could see with what view, or for whit go id purpose. Little did we think at the time when the , vessel passed us, that we were actually witnessing the introduction of a new era into the art of navigation, and that we were joining in foolish and popular ridicule, and even .contempt of a man whose name will go down to posterity, whilst names at that time much mere likely to be remembered, will be entirely forgot. From a paper which we have just lead with great interest, in the Edin burgh Philosophical Journal, we find that Patrick Milli r, Esq. the son of the late Mr. Miller, of Dalswinton, in, Dumfries-shire, has come fora ard, and in a distinct and most satislictoey and convincing manner, asserted his fis'her's claims to the application of the ste.arn•engine to the movement of vessel.. The s nall . steam-engine used by Mr. Miller, as far back as the year 1788, for purpose of propelling a small boat upon his plea sure lake at Dalswinton, is still preserved by Isis son, and this will remain to many succeeding generations in all probability an heir loom in the family, and an evi dence of that incalcillable debt wbi:h his country and the human race owe to tlis eminently enterprising and enlightened individual. We have been led to these observations respecting the double boat of Mr. Miller, which we actually saw launched in the year 1792, from observing the similarity in her construction to those which are now plying with such success between New port and Dundee, as well as upon the . Dundee and Newhaven passages.—Fife Herald. PA RLIAMIN ?Asti Errouarre.—ln France, under I the old regime, there was an honourable distinction paid to the Tiers Etat, or Commons, by the other two orders, very different from what takes place in Britain.' When a Royal Session occurred, the Commons were received by the N.rbles and Clergy standing and un covered. In our Parliament, when the King meets the Lords and Commons, the Commons are not permitted to sit down, but must stand below the bar. Dr. JOHNSON. iii 1 is Poem of London, says— e One single gaol in Alfred's golden reign Would Lail the Nation's prisoners contain. -Blest Age! but A, how different from our own." flow different indeci, when the numberof Magistrate's at the present day is five times as greit as that of the prisoucrs in the days of .ALratn. It appears by a par. ianicntary Return, that in 1821; there were 4,440 act _ A; County M rg;stratcs in England and W.: es. .4.V ATV'EMPT T0..a1,1134 7 4 MAN ALIrE. trecinesday evening, Brittain's private burial-uound, l in Church-row, Whitechapel, *as made" the scene of great uproar and confusion, which spread through the who!e nzighbourhood.arising from the following cause: It appeared that on Tuesday week a woman named Lucer writ taken to the London Hospital,where she was provided with every medical assistance; yet her disease baffled the skill of her attendants, and she died a day o► two afterwards, and there-being marks of violence about her lace, the parochial. authorities deemed it necessary to institute an inquiry into the real causes of her death, and on Saturday evening a Coroner's Jury sat upon the body, and after hearing the evidence of several wit tiesses, the Surgeon, who had attenied her in the Hos pital, clearly sheaved that her dissolution was not attri butable to the injuries on the face, but entirely owing to a fever which was very prevalent at this season of the year. The Jury accordingly decided, that she had died from natural causes, and not from any violence inflicted by t 1 e husband: The result of the inquiry did not at all satisfy the thoughtless neighbours and friends of the deceased, who persisted in stating that she had been massacred by her husband, against whom they vowed vengeance. All the dissentients wee Irish and Roman Catholics, whose opinions were much strengthened by the fact, thAt he would not allow the body to be interred ac cording to the Catholic rites, or even permit her to be waked, as is customary among the Irish. This was the cause of dissatisfaction among them, and the greatest confusion that can be pictured prevailed for the last two or three days, and on Wedn: sday evening the burial of the wife took place. At the hour appointed for the funeral all the friends of the deceased assembled together, with vast numbers of their country-people, from all parts of London, not merely out of respect to the departed, but for the osten sible purpose of wreak'ng their vengeance oa the head of the unfortunate and unofferiding widower. As the funeral pr• cession moved on, the multitude increased, and when it reached the burial-ground, not less than from eight to ten thousand persons were pre sent, and such was the uproar, that the Rev. Mr. Nicholl, the Clergyman, was interrupted repeatedly, while read ing the service, by several of the Irish calling out that the deceased did not belong to his flock. After the corpse was lowered into the grave, the general shout was to serve oat the husband. At this signal the husband, who was the chief mourner, was seized upon, and ab solutely forced to the edge of the grave, slat y using the most dreadful asseverations, thst he should be buried alive with his wife, whilst others were prepared with shovels to fill up the grave. The poor fellow struggled With all his might, and called for assistance, and for tunately, at this moment, a body of officers from Lam beth-street Office rushed forward to save him from the dreadful sentence that awaited him, in which they suc ceeded with the utmost difficulty ; but not till his gar ments were reduced to rags, and had it not been for this timely interference, thsiy certainly would have car ried their purpose into execution. The affrighted man Vat placed in a coach, and accompanied by the officers for safety to Isis house. • SURREY SESSIONS. Yesterday, J. Hewlins, exhibited articles of the peace against a person named Thomas Champion. Hewlins deposed that he had been a witness at Union Hall Police Office, ay.ainst Champion, and the latter was convicted. 'Sub sequently his lile had been repeatedly threatened by Champion. He had called him a rase swearing rascal,' aad had threatened to give him two inches of steel, when as opportunity to stab him prt seated itself." The Comet granted the motion ; but left the amount of the ball to be decided by the Justice before whom Champion might be taken on the warrant.-.. The &Won then terminated., POLICE INTELLIGENCE. ~...• MANSION-HOUSS. Three women, named ifkitehead , aacrated, were brought up, when Daniel Forrester, the Offiter, stated, that the prisoners had long been in the habit of frequenting the Barth, during the time 'the divideodi Were paying, and extracting from the pockets of oil Ladles the money they had received there. Knowing their shame.- , tors, he yesterday watched them through Cheapside. Fleet-street, dec. Stc. for nearly two hours, during which time they succeeded to opening several Ladies' reticules, but he did not observe them take anything, until passing the corner of Queen-street, they surroultded two Ladies, and unclasping the spring of one of their reticules took something out ; he immediately went to the spot, when he found Whitehead in the act of restoring something to one of the Ladies. He put them into a shop, and followed the Ladles, who informed lainsthat one of the prisoners bad robbed her of *purse, but on finding herself detected, had restored it. Ile got the purse and COD. tents from the Lady, and after obtaining her name and address, de- sired she would attend at the Mansion House yesterday, wtich she promised to do; she, however, failed in her promise, and a-summons was issued to compel het attendance. BOW-STREAT. Yesterday; litiety'fFhite, the person who stands charged with forging a power of Attorney for the transfer of stock to the amount of 320 L with intent to defraud the South Sea Company, and also with a fraud upon the Legacy-duty Office at Somerset House, was brought before Sir R. Balite, from the Houseof Correction, Cold Bath Fields, and underwent a Anal examination upon those charges. There was a striking alteration in the prisoner since the former examination. lie looked pale and wan, and seemed feeble from indisposition. Mr. Harmer attended, as before, in his behalf. Mr. Dunn attended on behalf of the South Sea Company, and called the following witnesses to snpport the charge of forgery :-- Francis Jesse, a clerk in the office,in the Smith Sea Home produced a power of attorney, dated the :Bth of July, 1824, signea " William Smith," as administrator to the estate of John Markham Convenant, 'of the Hon. East India Company's service , deceased, and directed to " Henry White, of Bruton.street Berkeley-square, gentleman," empowering the latter to receive 824 standing in the name of Captain Courenant in the South Sea New Annuities. On the 27th July last year, the prisoner brought that power of attorney to the office in which* the witness is'employed, and requested that it might be prepared as 'speedily as pOssible as be was going to ltyegate the next day, and could = et it executed. The power of attorney was accordingly filled up properly on that day, and ori the following morning the prisoner called and took it away. • On the 29th, the next day, the witness found the poster of attorney on his desk, pro perly executed and attested. It was signed " William Sanith;' and the names " Francis Anderson" and '• Samuel Hopley," both of Ryegate, in the county of Surrey, gentlemen, appeared as of the at testing witnesses. The prisoner when he brought the power of attorney to he filled up, left written instructions for its preparation. Thomas 'Wright Ellis, a clerk in the Transfer-office at the South Sea House, swore that on the 29th July last year, the prisoner came to that office, and -demanded to act uuder the power of attorney produced by the last witness. He signed the demand to act in the presence of the witness, who also signed as the attesting witnees•to such drinand. • The prisoner signed " Henry White, attorney."— The witness produceda copy of the account of the deceased Captain Cenveliant, as it stood on the books of the South Sea Company, by which it appeared that the sum of 3201. was standing in the name of that. Gentleman in the South Sea New Annuities. The prisoner executed the transfer of the stock, and witness gave hint the usual warrants to receive tie money. Henry Mark Shattuck stated, that be is a clerk in the Treasury. office at the South Sea House, and that he paid the prisoner X 320,1 arm the production of the warrants given to him by last witness. Francis Fletcher, clerk in the Office, Doctors' Com mons, produced an administratiou-bond, 'signed, " William Smith, of the Rescues llotcl,Brighttet, in the county of Susset,Gentleniau;' and" Henry White, of Sp;ing.gardens, in the county of :giddiest'', surgeott," a:ed " Francis Ai:gismo, of 120, North-street. Brighton, Gentleman." It wet a bead given to ttc Archbishop of Canterbury duly to adankkeer to tharedkets of .I. Nlat khansC' u neenant el-erases,. Alexander Ilmsestis, of Ryegate, Surrey. attorney, &posed. that he lies dark to die COMadssionersof Tasty in that' aserni'llnd bad lived there an his life-time; He was well acquainted veldeehp persons rending there, and he never knew any hat lst t town of the name of Rands Anderson and lianneel. Witness had beets to Brighton to inquire liar ' Regent's Hotel. and there was no such person Immo demi Tlep ,witness also inquired for Francis Andersen, of lags Xsallasetrent: Brighton, and cold* Sod no such person. The hese N. IMOD a public-house, and so man of the name of Frank Anderson wet ever known there. John Robert Vincent, clerk in the Treasury Me . at the See India ifonse r and nephew to the late Captain Convene's, yrethlted an °Sad copy of the will of that Gentleman, in which tier WM* cal sum of se3XO in the South Sea Annuities, obtained by .ehip4. softer, was devised to a natural son of the testator's The will was dated in 11105, and the Captain died in 1806. The witness never beard of Captain Convenant having a relation of the name of Wm. Sandia and he thought it impossible that he could have such a relation without the knowledge of the witness. The Solicitor for the prosecution then said, he could pendia. evidence to show that the prisoner, who described Mansell in the power of attorney, as of Brutons-street, lierkeiey.square, Gentle. man, and in the bond given to the Prerogative Court, as of Spring. gardens, surgeon, had never lived at either of those places.; but perhaps It would be unnecessary, In this stage of the Proceeding. The prisoner, by the advice of his Solicitor, declined saying any thing in his defence, and was fully committed to Newgate fot•tri.l at the next Old Bailey Sessions. Before be was removed from the bar, he requested to be allowed to remain at the House of Correction until the day of trial, Ile was suffering from indisposition, he said, and Mr. Webb, the sur geon of that prison, was so well acquainted with bb comititellen that he was desirous of remaining under his care as long es imedlile: To this request Sir fiscnsma BIKNIt replied, that hoeieler de sicous he was of affording accommodation to any person in his an fortunate situation, he should not feel jestified in departing.from the usual custom in a case of this importance. The prisoner was thin removed from the bar. Fie was drec.d fully depressed on his way to Newgate and when he arrived theta, he walked about In great agitation, until he was removed to Mesa. Ste FILANCif Butuaerr ecircro.—Two women were brought be fore Sir It. them, chord with pelting the above Gentleman, ard creating a disturbance. He was ott Wednesday evening proc *d ing to his stables, for the purpose of getting his saddle-herse. ea the two defendants made certain advances towards him, eviJentiy with a view of obtaining his favour. They were, however, soon proved to come ender the title of the works of a favourite author, namely—" The Rejected Addresses." The maxim tha there is nothing so furious as a woman scorned, was here exemplified. A shower of abuse and mud soon drove the worthy patriot into his stable, and required the interference of those guardians and etr tut ben of the public repose commonly called the wactunee. Ott these facts they were brought before his Worship.—Sir 11106110 committed them for a month to the Mill. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. The coachman of a Lady named I3ebb, came to the Ace terday, to answer the complaint of the coachman of Captain 'ol• lard, for wilfully damaging the carriage and horses belonging to the master of the latter. The defendant said, that the whole of the mischief arose from the complainant's own conduct, who was fast asleep on his boa, and would not make room by moving. The complainant denied that be was asleep. The Magistrate said, that he bad only the power of fining the defendant Ws. which he did under the Highway Act. MART-Lik•BONNE. • Boarder—sfefin Walker, coachman to the Bishop of •rfaritanl, was charged with having married a young and interesting female of the name of Hughes, his former wife bring still alive. • The complainant, who appeared much affected, stated. to Mi. Rama:son, that she had known the prisoner above twelve menthe ; during eight months of that time be had paid his addresses to her. and in the month of March last persuaded her to berme hie. wit:: she was then living in the family of Mrs. Gardner s at 'loll Mark ham, Devon, and he lived in the family of General Mahon a short distance from her mistress's house. She finally, on the Std ci April, was married to him by the Rev. Rowland Muilock, Toil Markham Church, but very soon after had reason to believe bins to have a wife living. Having come to London with him, she was informed by his brother that be had a wife and child living, and re ceived an answer to a letter she bad sent to some of his relations in Worcester, in which all her suspicions were conerillidea. The prisoner declared, that with the exception of the complainant, he bad no wife living.—He was remanded. TOWN HALL. • Avhs Smith. shoemaker, of South Sea-court, Lambeth, area. charged by Ann Jackson, of the same place, vrids deluging her with foul water, 'which, to use the words of one of the witnesses lot the complainant, "stunk wiser aor carrion, and was ertoogh to breed a refectieus fever in this shocking hot Weather," and was held to ball. It is stated in one of the Halifax (United - 6Am) Papers, of the 30th of June, that another corlagriiiion had taken place at St. John's, Newfoundland, when sixteen houses were dtstroyed. The English Papers have been 'Med, for the int I t hree days, With accounts of, andleflection; on, an al tercation which occurred in the bay rf Cadiz. between' a French brig and the English frigate•the ACM& The subject of dispute was the quarantine regulations, tiv which the brig wished to subject the frigate, whilethe Spanish Authorities are represented to have *sbewn themselves very indulgent. .The English .Papers, ac cording to custom,- endeavour: to prove therFranek as wrong as possible; but all the facts xhey recount rest on private letters, which every one kaows, are always more or less erroueous..Etuik. I . MEETINGS OF CREDITORS TO-MORROW, AT TIM COURT b? COXiIISSIOxtitSo? RANiAVICTIN islailltAta. tintis. taiga NUTIKii. ii- W. ... Archer, Fetter- lane, .nirchant - - 11 J. Argent Churchaow, Bethnal-grin-road , eirepealer it: W. Folk:rd, King-street, areapskle, victualler - - 14) H. A. Hope, Matt-lane, dealer - ' 7 : ; • 10 T. Livingcon, Stepney Causeway, biker .... ISt C. Standen and W. German, Lung lane;Vetit - Stultidibikaillors I J. Williams, Twyford, Berks , butcher - • . . IA) G. Wood, Manchester •tailor - • • lo E. Yandell, Roseberrictri.et, Kinpland, hresirdealer au SCCOND sturvwcs. W. W. Dennis, Billericay, Essex, butcher G; Hope, son. Wapping, cern-factor M. Lough, Minories, ehyrnist J. Rutter s Whitecltapel•road, corn:chandler H. Smith and S. Sanders Finchky, builders T. Waring, St. John's-street-road, carpenter 'FIRST XitTeftl. _ '.: ). 9 • .i L 22 H 11 J. Jupp, Horsham, miller J. NAish, Little St. Thomas itpostie, spirit-dealer W. Warpole, Carthusian-street, Aldengatastreet, dealer DIVIDENDS. Crole and Boeke, Broad-street, brokers. J.llives,"earterbdry, ironmonger. G. 'Gillingham, Little Pancras-street; Tottenham- Court-road, stone-mason. G. B. Graham, Beraerfrstreet. banker. W. Greening, Hampstead, carpenter. C. and .1. Hapus, Old Jewry, merchants. W. Hodge, Great Hermitage-street, ship owner. Marsh, Stracey, and Graham, Berners-street, banktr, J. blazwell, Boston, tea-dealer. W. Moody. llnlywell.row, Short - ditch, carman. W. Philipson, Mania's-lane, Cinnon.street. salter. W. Sanders, Wood.street, Cheapside, riband-stsanntaf:.:- rer. W. 11. Stevens, Iledge.row, Islington, dealer in earth- . - ware. J. li. Stracey, Servers-erect, banker. S. Wilkins . 11 1 10'. born, stationer. Wylie and Richardson, Abchurcb-lase;nteinalist,. • 11 ai A 11.8:—%-THIS DAT. ASS SUR _ Dublin Wauertottl Citierusey ao4 Jane, LoillDOgo Gottenburgh Malta • H011.4n4 MM. t47gb _ • • • !race I 0 I 0 I Hamburedi O 0 Flanders o O I Buenos Ayres 0 I 0 Jamaiza 0 0 O 0 America 0 0 O 0 Brasil 0 0 HIGH: I W ATER et LONDON-BRIDGR TONOIitiLOW. Touting 27 minute &Cho 7 Afternoon • , 58 minutes alter 7 LospoN: Peurfri and AAMistal by J. F. Its.u.T.a 04' L'as Uu. IN .No. 1, Vc;:e.a. !lace, remit-Bar -1 ~ • 5 V SP 4111 •••• 1= 1