Star. — London, England, 1818-03-09 00:00:00

--.-- # 4IIP .. . i . SIBEM •\ .. FR( 1 ?Ids 1 '• Inogral swung instant. of Fool ItUDSCI Se/ams the 64t " Penh • Bodrig Toulou . Baker, of the by the rington 1 441 Reg the! a . nant, 1 lst Hel Non Capt recei • 4th D pure Salo prop ilid Re - half- lay,' 4th Di of tb Ines, ur' tags. il 15th 11 Con 16th 1 vice 85th I chas • and And Ist Re, Pay ceas Reg 1 Job prat .. I inn Gee Slot Sur oth Di 1 49t1 I whc 40th 1 i tent I 3oth 1 11t1 wbt 52d I/ I to t reth 43tk 1 Re] cha • 48th 1 Lie i i 1 55th 1 Fa 58th 1 ces 88th 1 rc y o . 69th i the via ' 1 • 1 7oth 1 Pal tee 73d 1 1 1 • • lira, EPP 75th 1 mit oath vio sem the • etc i l 90th Fa hal! pith vici Ilea of • We Jot lite York lan ' I 1 1 .i vio 1 ' ; • i Dar to I Uo.p i 1 tat Amite oth Sui it,iial Pa ! Th been lama Th been 1 to rec Tb of the 1 . 1 1 1817. I Cu 1 : .., i Hem Corn , li 1 Thot Lieu i sts i Ow 1 i; • Robi • 1 : • It t . ' 1 I'• Oh ' 1 Pc Ch. , • / • A li DI 1 t / ILA' in li 1 II Gies l'i 1.1 . I v 1 a Nat sr I. 1 ‘ • I j, Jo: I' ' re \ . ... . . • ..... II 4/ jots A ; .. \ 4 .. • . FROM SATURDAY NIGHTS GAZETTE. We. Oaten, contains en order for the Court going' Into leneroing yesterday, for di. late King of awittion ; to change mourning on * 13th, and to go out of mourning On the 19th instant. The Prince Regent has approved of the gth Regiment of Foot hewing on its colours and appointments the words " Py renown and Orthes;" the 49th, the words " Albnera, Badajos, Salamanca, Vittoria, Pyrenees , Neville, Orthes, and Toulouse ; lee 64th, the words " St. Lucie and Surinam ;" 64 t h , the word s, • Peninsula, and Nive ;" and the 94th, the words, " Ciudad Rodrigo, Badajos, Salamanca, Vittoria, Neville, Orthes, and Toulouse."—His Royal Highness has permitted Captain I'. Baker, Royal Navy, to accept and wear the insignia of a Knight the Order of Wilhelm, of the 3d Class, conferred upon him y the King of the Netherlands, and has approved of Mr. Har rington, as Russian Consul at the Cape of Good-Hope. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. WAR OFFICE, MARCH 6. Regiment of Life Guards—Lieutenant Pharaoh Harley, from the half pay of the 40th Foot, to be Cornet and Sub-Lkute mint, vice Dunne, who exchanges. t Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Captain Hugh Stafford Northcote, from half-pay of the eth Light Dragoons to be Captain of Troop, vice William Stirling, who exchanges, receiving the difference. h Ditto--Charles William Ryon, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Dlimmack, who retires; and John Frederick Sales Clarke, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Scott, promoted. I Regiment of Dragoons—Lieutenant George Lloyd, from half-pay of the Regiment, to be Lieutenant, viceJeffries Kings by, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 4th Ditto—Lieutenant Francis Dermot Daly, from the half ay of the 76th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice John Charles ter mer, who exchanges, receiving the difference ; and Assistant- Surgeon William Gardiner, from the enth Foot, to be Assis . tut-Surgeon, ice v Hicksonedeceased. ,sth Regiment of Light Dragoons—William Elton, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Lane, promoted. lith Ditto—James Cannon, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice M`Doupil, promoted. 25th Ditto—William Gir_adowe, Gent. to be Cornet, by pur chase, vice Wadley, promoted in the 15th Light Dragoons; and James SPDouall, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Amiel, promoted. it Regiment of Foot—Lieutenant John Stoyte, from the half pay of the Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Bothantley, de ceased; Lieutenant Joseph Jeffries, from the half pay of the Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Miller, deceased: Ensign John Dixon to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice endrick, promoted ; Ensign Jas. Stoyte, from the half-pay be Regi ment, to be Ensign, vice Grant, deceased; Alex. Graham, Gent. to be Ensi gn, by purchase, vice won; Surgeon Robert Sandford, from the half-pay of the 834 Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Roberts, whose appointment has sot taken place. Bth Dinto—Lientenaut John Mallen, from the bailey the 49th Fat, to be Lieutenant, vice James Stephen who exchanges, receiving the difference. 20th Ditto--Staff Hospital Assistant James Clarke, to be Assis tant Surgeon, vice Gardiner, appointed to the 4th Dragoons. 30th Ditto--Lieutenant John Steuart, from the half-pay of the 11th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Robert Naylor Rogers, who exchanges, receiving the diferenrx. 32d Ditto--Lieutenant William Havelock, front the 43d Foot, to be Captain of a Company, by purchase, vice Hamel, who retires. ,jtk Ditto—lieutenant James Reid, from the hAlf-pay of the Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Richard Hill, who ex changes, receiving the difference. 18th Ditto—Lieutenant John Heard, from the 55th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Armstrong, who exchanges. 63th Ditto-. Lieutenant Francis W. Armstrong, from the 48th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Heard,who exchanges. 58th Ditto --Ensign Campbell tobe Lieutenant, vice Rogers, de ceased; George litsroy, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Campbell. 58th Ditto--Quarter-M. ster George Macheeth, from the half pay ache 52d Foot, to be Quarter-Master, vice Nicholas Ross, who exchanges. 69th Ditto—Gentleman Cadet James Eyre Muttiebury, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Weir, promoted. !Mb Illtto--Ensign Pukeney Poole Sherburne, from the half pay of the Ist Foot, to be Ensign, vice John Penninger, who exchanges. 13d Ditto—Gentkman Cadet Woodward, from the Royal Mi litary College, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Dixon, whose appointment is not to take place. 15th Dittot—Fnsign William Conyngham George has been per mitted to resign his commission from 12th February, 1818. 118th Ditto—John Gibson, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Smith, who retires. 60th Ditto--Lieutenant James M. Noble J from the hilt pay of the Regiment , to be Lieutenant, Tice ames Davidson, who eichauges. 90th Ditto—f.ieutenant Richard Myddleton, from the I2th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Henry Eager, wbo retires on the half-pay of the 12th Foot, receiving the difference. fifth Diuo--John'Sichols, Gent. to be Emign, by purchase, vice Digby, wbo retires. R.do Brigade—Lieutenant Robert Crawford, from the half-pay of the 45th Foot, to be First Lieutenant, vice Thos. Taylor Wetsley, who exchanges, receiving the difference; Lieutenant John Brockman, from the ha lf- p a y of the Seth Foot, to be lino Lieutenant, vice William Campbell, who exchanges 'ork Chasseurs--Lieutenant Thomas Barclay Moody Suther land, from the half-pay of the Ist Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Simeon Farrar, who exchanges. OIOSTITAL craw. Deputy Inspector William iiiynne Fraser, with temporary rank, to be Deputy Inspector of Hospitals. Hq.pital-Assistant David Williams, from half-pay, to be Hospi tal Assistant to the Forces, vice Bermingham, deceased. Assistant -Surgeon Francis Sievwright, from tite halfspay of the oth West India Regiment, to be Supernumerary Assistant- Surgeon in the Fast Indies. A,iissant-Surgeon Benjamin Campbell, from half-pay of the 4th Yost, to be Saperoumerary Assist.-Surgeon in the East at rMORANDVIII. The C.onamlssion of Major Macdonald, of the 55th Foot, has been antedated to the 18th Decembet, 1817, but he is not al lowed to receive any back pay. The Commission of Captain Broughton, of the 9th Foot, has been antedated to the Ist October, 1817, but he is not allowed to receive any back pay. The date of the Commission of Lieutenant John G. Baylee, of the 87th Foot, is 22d April, 1817, and not the 20th Much, 7817, as stated in the Gazette of February 14, 1818. Cuenroission in the Staffordshire Regiment of Yeomanry Ca valry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of Staffordshire. llenry Mountiort, Gent. to be Cornet. Commissions in the Staffordshire Regiment of Yeomanry Ca - vitlzy, signed by the Vice_Lieute;ant of Staffonkhire: Thottuu, 'Morris, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Lieutenant Samuel Campbell Simpson, on the half-pay of the Slid Lancers, to be ditto. Merles GaMmore, Geol. to be Cornet. itatxrt Darwin Vaughton, Gent. to be ditto. B A VI( li. PTS. 4 1. Davies, jun. of Chorlton ' Chesbire , farmer, dealer and chap it.an, to torn-render March 17, 15, and April 15, at one, at she George Inn, Liverpool. Attornies, Mr. Bird, Liver pool; or Mr. Chester, Staple-inn, London. Cherie. l'ollitt, of Manchester, grocer, dealer and chapman, April 4, at four, 6, at eleven, and 15, at four, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Attornies, Mr. Law, Manchester; or Messrs. Adlington and- Gregory, Bedford-row, London. Uoly Parker, of Sheffield, Yorkshire, merchant, dealer and chap man, March 24, 25, and April 18, at twelve, at the Tontine Inn, Sheffield. Atturnies, Mr. Durbeay, Sheffield ; or Messrs. Darke, Church, and Doke, Chancery-lane, London. George Moor, of Liverpool, merchant, dealer and chapman, March 19, April 7, and 18, at one, at the George Inn, Li verpool. Anomie', Messrs. Crump and Lodge, Liverpool ; or Mr. Bettye, Chancery-lane, London. Nathaniel Dancey, of 'Bristol, linen-draper, deal er and chap- Mar, March 25, 26, and April 18, at twel at the White Lion Inn, Bristol. Attornies, Mr. Clarke, Bristol; or Messrs. Jenkins, James, and Abbott, New Inn, Landon. John Rycroft, of Idle, Calverley, Yorkshire, cloth-manufactu rer, March 24, at five, 25, and April 18, at ten, at the Now Inn, Bradford. Atomics, Mr. Evans, Barton-garden, Lon don; or Mr. Crodey, Bradford, Yorkshire. to Stubbs, of Long-acre, coach-plater, March 14, 21, and April 18, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Ms. HA Fleet street. LONDON. MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1818. THE FUNDS. PRICE OF STOCKS Tills DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK: Reduced shut—Cons. 781—Cons. for Ac. 781 4 per Cent. shut—Navy Annuities 105* India Bonds 94 96 pr.—Exchequer Bills 13 19 pr. ONZ O'CLOCK. A fluctuation of i and I-half per Cent. took place thismorning in the price of the Funds. Consols opened at 77 7-Bths for money, and 78 for account; ►ut soon afterwards row to 78 1-Bth 1-4th for money, and 78 3-Bths 1-half for the accouct, at which price they remain at this hour, and the Market is looking upwards. • The Indemnity Bill is intitled " An Act for Indem nifying Persons, who, since the 26th of January, 1817, have acted in Apprehending, Imprisoning," &c.—The 26th of January, the day to which the retrospective effect of the Act is extended, was the day preceding the last Session of Parliament—that is, the day before the gross and treasonable insult was offered to the PRINCE REGENT, the perpetrators of which have never been yet brought to justice, though a large re ward wis offered for the discovery of the person who threw the stone at his ROYAL HintorEss. This Act, then, instead of giving indemnity for acts done during the suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act, which was not passed till the 4th of March, goes back to acts done six weeks before. On this we shall not dwell at present, farther than to remark, that Par liament do not appear to have had under their conside ration the transactions of these six weeks, and should therefore be cautious how they commit themselves in granting indemnity for actions of which they know no thing. This is the more recessary from the following statement which appears in the Times of this morning, of the truth or falsehood of which it is highly proper Parliament should inform themselves before this Bill receives the force of law.—Speaking of the violence offered to our beloved PRINCE on the day of the meeting of the last Session of Parliament, the paper referred to says : —" We are assured by a Gentleman of undoubted veracity and respectability, that, on the , day of the opening of the last Session of Parliament, he met Oliver at the entrance of the Horse-Guards, a very short time before the PRINCE passed through on his way to the House. They had no sooner saluted each other, than Oliver, elevating his voice so as to attract a very numerous group of the hy-standers, poured forth a torrent of abuse upon the Government in general, and his Royal Highness in particu lar. The Gentleman to whom we allude, surprised at this conduct on the part of a man who had been formerly most clamorous in his profession oflovahv, exclaimed, " How muck you are changed since you were a serjeant in theWhitechapel volunteers r To this Mr. Oliver made no reply, but continued his harangue. The gentleman parted from him, but remarked, just as he was going away, that Oliver and a little dark-complexioned man among the crowd recognized each other as old acquaintances. We are further assured, that Oliver, as a prelimi nary step to his being taken into the regular em ployment of the Secretary for the Home Depart ment, obtained a certificate of his loyal conduct, front his former Commandant, Colonel HARD T, l of the Whitechapel Volunteers. Colonel HARDY was far from conceiving at the moment of his granting this honourable testimonial, that it was to be used for the base purpose of qualifying his old serjeant to act as an accredited spy. But, to refer to the former part of our statement, such was the conduct of Oliver, on the day when the PRINCE REGENT went to the House, against whom he may, there fore, with confidence, be asserted to have helped at least to instigate the base attack which we, in common with the great mass of our countrymen, re probated or deplored : and now we find Government endeavouring to carry through a law for his protec tion, and which expressly takes its date, as it were for the purpose, from the day before the attack took place. We know not what the too heedless friends of the Suspension and Indemnity Bills may think of these facts ; but to all impartial persons, they must, we think, appear monstrous." On the foregoing statement we cannot avoid one or two remarks. Did the " Gentleman if undoubted veracity and respectability" communicate, at the time, the fact here stated, to the Ministers, or to any who, from their office, could have instituted proceedings to bring the delinquent to justice ? If he did not what shall we say of him—in what light should we consider him? It is absolutely necessary that this question should be satisfactorily answered, because one of two things is left open for base insinuation if it be not answered ; far if his statement be true it may be argued, that the reason for carrying back the Indemnity so far was to cover not merely a spy but a traitor. And with this some other links come into the argument :—how is he to be protected by the Act? and why ?—The Act, in the common construction of language, cannot extend its protec tion directly to a person guilty of Treason—it can only do so callaterally, by shuuing out enquiry as to the persons by whom Oliver might have been insti gated or hired to excite, if not to perpetrate acts of treason. Now such a .surmise is not to be borne for a moment, on the statement of any individual, of however " undoubted veracity and respectability," without positive proof of the truth of the premises. The statement we conceive to involve in.k a charge of the most diabolical description against Ministers—and therefore a most gross libel ; for no person entitled to credit, or to be considered "respectable," could have known the fact which is now brought forward, and not have endeavoured to bring the criminal to justice : it follows, if we credit his statement nom, that we must believe he then made the fact known to Mi nisters, and, as it is now brought forward as connected with the retrospective operation of the Indemnity Bill, that Ministers are desirous to prevent the possibility of any farther investigation of the event that took place on the first day of the last Ses sion !—a conclusion so horrible that we cannot enter tain it for a single moment, for it would amount to this : that such a set of fiends could not be found upon earth as the men who then formed and now form the Administration of this country. This con clusion being altogether inadmissible, we have but another left : that the whole statement of the ." gentleman of respectability" is fonnded in the most deliberate and diabolical falsehood and malig nity. But, having been made, we contend, and the Country we are confident will go with us, that the Indemnity Bill should not go through another stage till the statement and its motive are sifted to the bot tom, and its falsehood established on the most satis factory evidence. THE KING'S HEALTH.—On Saturday her MAJESTY held her monthly Council at Winds Br. The following report was agreed upon and exhibited yesterday: " WINDSOR CASTLE, MARCH 7.—}n, MAJESTY has passed the last month in great tranquillity, and continues to enjoy a good state of bodily health, but his Marasrv's disorder is unchanged." During her MAJESTY'S absence in London, the Archbishop of YORE, the Duke of MONTROSE, and Sir WILLIAM GRANT, three Members of the Queen's Council, have been in attendance on the Kixo. Saturday the Duchess of GLOUCESTER spent the day with the PRINCE REGENT, at Carlton-house. The Court went into mourning yesterday for his late Majesty the KING of SWEDEN. The Court change mourning on Sunday next, the 15th instant, and on the Thursday following, the 19th instant, the Court. go out of mourning. Lord Viscount t.‘'inmourm gave a grand dinner on Saturday last, at his house in Clifford -street, Saville row, to a portion of the Cabinet Ministers, and their friends. The SPEAKER of the House of Commons hail dinner parties on Saturday and yesterday. The first was attended by about 10. and the Litter by S 2 persons. His Royal Highness the Duke of CLARENCE, Ad miral of the British Fleet, arrived at the Crown Hotel, Portsmouth, on Friday evening, to embark his youngest son, ADOLPHUS FITZCLARENCE, ( who accompanied Him. as a Midshipman, on boar his Majesty's ship SPARTAN, Captain WISE. His Royal Highness dined with Lord HOWARD, of Effingham, the Lieutenzat-Governor. Saturday morning, during a heavy gale at W.S.W. with rain, his Royal High ness emu irked from the Dock-yard, - accompanied by Sir GEoaue GREY, Captains ALEXANDER, WISE, and HALL, and attended by the Civil Establishment of the Dock-yard, to visit his Majesty's ship NELSON; after which his Royal Highness went on board his Majesty's ship VENGEUR, every part of which ship he' minutely inspected, and then publicly expressed his entire approbation of the very high order in which he found her. Lieutenants BLAKE and WEEKES, R.N. Lieutenant MASCALL, R.M. and Messrs. LIE and I4IGNELL, had the honour of being introduced to his Royal Highness, by Captain .ALEXANDER. After leaving the VENORUR, his Royal Highness went on board the ROYAL GEORGE yacht, the SPARTAN and ROCIlk:FOIIT. His Royal Highness honoured Sir ED WARD THORNISROL'GIL with his company to dinner on Saturday. Yesterday he returned to Bushey Park. AMERICA. We have received Boston Papers to bruary, from which we subjoin the fullov HOUSE OF REPRF.SENTATIVEs, CASE Ok MR. MEADE., Mr. THIMBLE submitted for consider lowing Resolution : lizsusess—That the demand made by the P United States upon the King of Spain fur the chard M. Meade, a Citizen of the United St.i confinement in the Castle of Santa Catalina, at be supported and enforced, by vetting the rt . y. thority to makc reprisals, in the event of . Spain promptly to discharge the said 31ead After some debate, a motion to lay ti. on the table was agreed to new. con. The Nevo York Price Current, of the gives the names of 40 vessels that are voyage to and from India, belonging t Philadelphia alone. The Election Bill is thrown out: the single clause in it which went to nar.o and means of con-uption ; its sole purl,' be to spare the candidate's parse offavostrs; to shorten thejoilykation of to patch up a parsimonious return, s s max baited his horses, and gave a dinse, private table of a friend. All the u.ag, and tangible bribery remain untouched liberal extension of the elective franchi rough system, has never even been I ought to remain a matter of eternal ridi 1 successive efforts, professing to favour t 'Electiort f began and ended in a war a and cockades! Thursday evening the Countess of her first Private Ball, at Dublin Castle. two hundred personages were present. Monday se'nnight the inhabitants o and loyal town of Carrickfergus gav entertainment to the Earl of BurAsr ing his 21st year. A very elegant and superb Ball was day night in Somerset-place by the 110, FRAZER, when the nobly proportimed cent apartments put on all their attracL commenced with quadrilles and closed at three o'clock in the morning. Abir of first-fate respectability were pre:er were— The Countess of Sefton and the Tadit4 \T of Cardarvon and the Ladits llerhtrt ; Ho: and Sir George Warm:der. The Marchioness of C lIOLMONDEL on Friday attended by about 100 fas;:i PRINCE REGENT, Prince of ANGLMYS, the Foreign Ministers..;; A second dinner party was invited of when the table displayed a matchiess and silver plate, with flagons and ma the sideboards A Ball was given in Queen-sqn ire CIIALL, on Friday night, which had n recommend it. The company cons . ot duals of almost every country. Ther Spaniards, Portuguese, French, Italia even Persians. All were delighted wi lity, magnificence, and taste displayed were Noblemen: they were irresistibly observations upon the waltzing grout, THE PA ex 5 . .--Yesterdar, it tieing fine days of the season, the drive .r. 1.1 the town side of Hyde Park were tliniti pang. The drive, in particular, eshibil hours, an unbroken and extended line some of them of considerable dash ; there it was graced with a coronet. KING'S TH s esTitr.—There was a n attendance on Saturday night to \\ it sentation of Don Giotyzmni. It was favourite Ballet of La Rctour du l's was warmly applauded. Ditunx-i.A;E. - -The Tragedy of O excellent little Comedy of Tiny Ife , riage, were performed at this 'neat, evening. The part of &halo is amoi it be not the very best, of Mr. KEAN.S His acting, through the whole of the chcf-d'ceurre. Mr. MAYWOOD was lag , ted hiMself with great ability. Miss formed Lady Racket, in the aftcri.itce , time, with the most eminent succ-ss. A PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT!. BATHURST in a letter to Mr. stated the ignorance of the lower orde pie, to be such that they might easi; upon by the hired Spies of the Seca Mr. BATHURST says, that in Notting supposed " a Provisional Governmea general establishment of eating clubs! Institution could not fail of having m mirers among the starving Reforme some of whom became so very uproar of the plan, that they were taken up for Treason. There is at present confined in the j: a woman named Sarah Cowley, aged prisoned under an execution at the se for 3001. There is little or no prc aged creature escaping the walls of : her life-time, and as might natural: her staff is her only support. Some of the Leith whale ships a 'VI:. nished with harpoon guns, which ha the Hull vessels for several years. 01 utility was tried in the second wet dc a barrel, and the experiment fully ans tion. The gun is mounted on the bo' and the harpoon, with a line attache ' it, and will strike at the point blank o 30 fathoms ; by which means a t't b.l when there is no chance of reaching the dart with the hand. The fecundity of pigs is universally following instance is believed to be Mr. Henry Mellersh, of Chichester, h. he bred, and which has, in seven f.trr. less than 166 pigs! vig. 22, 21, t? 5, sow is admitted by amateurs to be some; is of the Bantam species; an( weigh 100 stone. Shaven Joseph and William Hughes, of Winchester-streas Broad-street, merchants, dealers and chapmen, March 14,21, and April 18, at ten, at ChdldhalL Atternies, Messrs. Qua. Richards, and Medealf, Chancery-bee. William Gilkes, jun. late et Mdersgste-street end Great Tri nity-lane, cooper, dealer and chapeau, March 7, 14, and April 18, at twelve, at Guildhall e Attormiee, Messrs. Boar- Mon and Hewitt, Bread-street, aseapaide. John Pitcher, cut Back-road, St. George, Middlesex, : bricklayer, dealer and chapman, March 14, at one, 21, at twelve, and April 18, at one, at Guildhall Attorney, Mr. West, Red Lion-street, Wapping. DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL May 2; W. Bryant, Garden-court, Temple, dealer, at one.— April 7, C. Love, Old Bond-street, jeweller, at one. March 26, J. anion, Edward-areet, Portman-square ironmonger, at 12. T. Hot ryes, Cheltenham-place, horse-dealer, at one. &War ren and L. Smith, Austin Friars, merchants, at one. G. Dwyer, Change-alley, broker, at twelve. G. Noble. Ely-place, merchant, at eleven. E. Barchard, Fenchurch-street Chambers, ship-bro ker, at one. April 7, 31. Abrahams, Duke-street, Aldgate. mer chant, at ten. T. &mil, Jewin-areet, taylor, at eleven. Thos. Wheeler, St. Andrew's-hill, glass-cutter. at one. March 31, Ed. Pugh, Lewes, shopkeeper, at ten. April 4, W. H.Tucsly, South wark, iron merchant, at twelve. April 7, E. Rodd, of London street, merchant, at ten. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. March 30, 3. Shelley, Canterbury, victualler, at twelve, at the Guildhall, Canterbury. March 30, R. A. Smith, Helper, mercer, at eleven, at the New Inn, Derby. April 6, T. Herring, Hod dersiield, saddler, at ten, at the Littleton 's Arms, Petaridge..— April 9, T. and 1). Minion, l'pholland, tanners, at eleven, at the Eagle and Child, Wigan. April 8, T. Brown, Chorley, cotton manufacturer, at eleven, at the Mosley Arms, Manchester.— March 98, W. Browell and R. Brewster, Newcastle-upon. Tyne, merchants, at eleven, at the George, Newcastle. J. 11. and J. Hudson, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. merchants, at ditto. CERTIFICATES, MARCH 98. S. Lee, Duke's-place, victualler. James Oliver, Newington causeway, cordwainer. IL Coilyer, Cheltenham, porter-dealer. F. Kidd, Liverpool, merchant. Jphn Raise, Begiugge Wells. brewer. S. Waddington, Brighouse, corn-actor. W. Freebody. Reading, coal-merchant. D. Duck, Whitby, chemist. J. Mar shall, Manchester, draper. DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS. Irving and Dewhurst, Lancaster, spirit-merchants. Whyte and Co. Liverpool, merchants. Fairciough and Simkin, Dal ton, dell - men. Mooney and Dare. Emsworth, merchants. Bland and Skinner, Ratcliffe, wood-dealers. Hooker and Fea therstonhaugh, Chatham-place, coal-merchants. Maack and Wright, Uverpool, merchants. R. Moate and Sons, Knights bridge, soap-makers. It. and G. Giddings, Trowbridge, shop keepers. C. and J. Hardy, East-cheap, cork-cutters. Cooke and Co. Liverpool, merchants. Quirk and Co. Liverpool. ship builders. Taylor and Thornley, Manchester, manufacturers. Hale and Co. London, merchants. Drinkvrater and Oke, ham, surgeons. Jones and Frewin, Crawford-areet, dealers, R. H. and R. Day, London, brokers. Edmunds and Jeyes. Chancery-lane, attornies. Oliver and Moore, Manchester, paper manufacturers. Clegg and Butterworth, Cowin-within-Spot land, cotton-spinners. THE EVENING STAR. • 1 the l 'wing „ The wind 1 , . the S.M for the 1 ration ; E t spirits ha' .3 a young • CO get a 0 . • •, off by C MARCH ter pal r i g' very whit! the R eif : . . Stores , hich has 601;,-. - gale coal er pare to L ., buildir eh yester , for shel lace blows st ind N. Ithc . 4 oxils the ) Lite e down er,p et a, al s, for De! of e Starling 1: a:A A /ro t iset or erday, le hinted schooner lit we, ti th Forel; the 1%e.! • all-past very 1. • •s z li wing i d, but of 'ble to ; LVC a ••,-.4 , boi ;, on hi, t o shore, as e all rec s d n.. • go anchors 'dors. 1).• filial, IF d ria lk 'ne, Pr 3 from It tS. Thr 1 - , NOrth • c `.'" laßca 8 loss of s I's • alinerv: e in xpec har te b c• ri• - he The A e S dischari P.tTr ter watei "-'ll gus is it ,stel of r. vas fron :re vnf,3 in s the sunk k e d4 rri , Asni e in th her ant urged iced. run do , Le or ,r and c; ; and Eirc rd nee Rr most nu.-ren-3 night. itile-s t: . .11(.wed b lnd Juts nip. ; the a weati MeT/u. rz.'s I well. eels afic. is Wit tie on onn: the' of the - S DLLs} e third ac. . of ' O O a. 1.1 •of the Smyroto:r.• o, fc:r fajest: gale The ch was Letitit r, a n d liers owx) ,ily en, u er 0, y : hasar P ls.: perfor rnar.y en et tl.e "Ind N arsons and in:r/ ihtd uence. jail cf d 90, wi...;•.7./. e vi( tit 4 f One ):.;, in th . • . a one lly be s,.l\ 's that ' Ur she • ei ft( ) i tre v n e l t b h .u t! c t s n7 . y .. ::: !; ock, 'e h a nswered Min . . . >ow ea t :^, /d, is r 7 .%.1 :n s h i distame 11-ma s rimy .t ket, ; it 1-y •••••:,•••‘ dam • fr knrri been • --offi c hab a t , • v •" 1 dal cowl. 1.:• • ' 425, 2 - . • yes td is iusta