Star. — London, England, 1824-02-05 00:00:00

FAREWELL TO AIRDRIE. FROM THE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE. Alone, beneath the cloud of night, A wretched, weary, wandering wight, Spite of her tears 1 took my flight From ber I love in Airdrie! Though doom'd her fond suit to deny, 'Twas languag'd by the tell-tale eye, How much my,heart wish'd to comply, Nor leave my love in Airdrie! Though mantled o'er with winter's snow, And deem'd immersTin floods of woe, I feel within Love's warmest glow Whene'er I think on Airdrie! °` Forget me not"• when Helen sings, Or Margaret's sigh remembrance brings, Or Mary wakes the trembling strings, My heart—my sours in Airdrie! • A short ballad, written by H. P. on presenting to a young Lady the little blue flower called Myosoles, Mouse-ear, Scorpion grass, or " Forget me not." LAIV IN TELLIGENCE. LENT ASSIZES—OXFORD CIRCUIT. Before Sir JAMB ALLAN PARK and Sir WILLIAM GAILROW, KIM BIRKSHIRR, Monday, March 1, at Reading. OXTORDSHIRE, Wednesday, March 3, at Oxford. WORCISTIRSHIRT, Saturday, March 6, at Worcester. Cirr or WORCESTER, same day, at the City of Worcester. Srarroaosniaa, Thursday, March 11, at Stafford. Sitaorsume, Wednesday, March 17, at Shrewsbury. JIZRZFORDSUIRR, Monday, March 22, at Hereford. Nonmouxusulac, Saturday, March 27, at Monmouth. GLoccesrzasiiiar, Wednesday March 31, at Gloucester. CITY GLOUCESTER, same day, at the City of Gloucester. HOME CIRCUIT. Before the Chief Baron, Sir WILLIAM ALEXANDER and Mr. Jus tice Bur. lIIRTTORDSIIIRE, Thursday, March 4, at Hertford, Essxx, Monday, March 8, at Chelmsford. Karr, Monday, March 15. at Maidstone. Sussrx, Monday, March 42, at Horsham. SURREY, Thursday, March t:5, at kingston.upon-Thames. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, FEBRUARY 4. NEAPOLITAN LOAN.DOLORET U. ItOrIibCHILD--• DEMURRER. Mr. PEMBERTON stated, that it was scarcely possible for a question of mere commercial importance to be; disposed of than the present. The demurrer was founded' upon two grounds; first, that a Court of Equity could . : not in such a case interfere; and secondly, that even if it were, the plaintiff had, by his own shewing, so con-' ducted himself as to disentitle himself to all relief. The prayer I the petition was, first, that the plaintiff should have his contract as made with Mr. Rothschild per formed ; and secondly, that if not specifically performed, he should be indemnified for his losses by this contract.l It appeared from the Bill, that Mr. Rothschild had con tracted with the Neapolitan Government for the ad vance of a sum of money, and that the Neapolitan Go vernment had granted to him an annuity, saleable as he might direct; he did in consequence issue certain Scrip receipts, the form of which was inserted in the schedule. In the course of December, 1822, several of these re ceipts came into the hands of the plaintiff, not pur chased from Mr. Rothschild, but obtained from persons who had previously purchased them from him. By the terms of the contract the balance was to be paid by the Ist of February, 1823. However, Mr. Rothschild pro posed that the amount should be paid by monthly in stalments, the last of which was to become due in Au gust, 1823. With these terms the plaintiff did not com ply. ; and on the sth of February, 1823, Mr. Rothschild gay:, notice that these receipts would be rendered void, unless by a week from that time the contract was per formed. Until April, 1823 no application was made on the part of the plaintiff to fulfil his terms of the contract. There is cre two objections to the prayer of the plaintiff's NIL-Ist. That a Court of Equity could not interfere to enforce an contract for the delivery of stock. The se cond objection which existed - to it was, that where a party came into a Court of Equity to enforce a contract, the remedy must be mutual; h: re, however, it was not mu tual, for the sale was made upon certain ter ms, provided' they agreed to it. There was another most important question connected with this subject; whether a party • purchasing under a contract to pay on a particular day had a right to say, " I will not come forward by such a time, but I will subsequently come forward and adopt the contract." He contended that time was the essence of this contract, and that the lapse in the present case ought to he considered fatal to the plaintiff. Mr. Summs; on the other side contended, that to the first question upon which Mr. Pemberton had ob served, he admitted that it was a question now before the Court for its consideration, as to the specific per formance of the delivery of stock. Bat he contended, with respect to time being the essence of the contract, Alr. Rothschild had by his {own act abandoned and waived it. The last advertisement to which Mr. Pem berton had referred was stated to have been inserted on the sth of February, but on the 12th of February an advertisement was also inserted by Mr. Rothschild, stating that he would hold the parties to their con tract unless their part of the contract was performed by a certain time. VICE-CI aNcELt.ort said, it appearcd to him this case must turn on the advertisen.eta ui the 1 9 th of he brirary. Might not time most mateiially affect the va luation of such a subject ai this? It might; but the effect of the advertisement of' the 12111 of February took this case out of the general principle; fur in that case the defendant declared that he won't hold them respon sible for their contract. It appeared to him that Mr.! Rothschild did under that advertisement make a pledge which a Court of Equity would enforce. -I shall cer tainly look most carefully into this question ; not for myself as t o t h e propos i t i on the purpose of satisfying that time, generally speaking, is not in such cases the essence of the contract, for as to that I entertain no doubt; but I shall anxiously read this Bill, to see wire ther there are any collateral allegations bete on which the plaintiff is entitled to an answer, PREROGATIVE COURT, FEB. a. DOK Eft V. GOFF. This was a suit instituted by Elizabeth Smith Doker, for the possession of certain property, by virtue of a will in her favour. The deceased, John Goff, wai formerly an Officer of Union Hall, who some years since became embarrassed in his affairs, and left England for Am sterdam, where he formed a connexion with Elizabeth Smith Doker ; he cohabited with her for a very con siderable time, after which he cohabited with a Dutch girl, and in November, 1822, he died. Mrs. Goff, his widow, who had been left in 'England with a family of six children, took out letters of administration, which were very shortly afterwards recalled by Elizabeth Smith Doker, on the production of a document pur porting to be the will of the deceased, bequeathing all his worldly property to Elizabeth Smith Doker, except ten pounds per annum, Bank Annuities, to his natural daughter, Louisa Daniels, to whom he appointed Eli zabeth Smith Doker the guardian. This document was dated the 30th of October 1821, and at the foot was written the word " Witnesses," but there were no at testing witnesses attached to it. Dr. LUSHINGTON, on behalf of Elizabeth Smith Doker, prayed that probate might issue on the document pro duced by her, as it was clear, from all the evidence, that it contained the intentions of the deceased as to the dis position of his property. With respect to the absence of attesting witnesses, it was probable that he conceived it an unnecessary formality. Dr. JEN NER, for the widow, contended that the docu ment carried on the face of it such an informality, that rendered it of no effect whatever ; he put it to the Court, whether the deceased intended to deprive his wife and family of all his little property on behalf of Mrs. Dokei? Sir JOll N NICOL said, however immoral the motives of the deceased were in framing his will in such a man ner, or however repugnant the Court might be in pro nouncing for it, yet, as the evidence supported the ac tual intentions of the deceased in favour of Mrs. Doker? he was bound to admit it.—Probate was therefore granted to Elizabeth Smith Doker. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. FEBRUARY 4. DIBDIN V. ELLISTON. Mr. COOPER moved for a Rule, calling on Mr. Ellis ton to shew cause why he should not give to Mr. Tho mas Dibdin a copy of an engagement made with him in the book of Drury-lane Theatre. Mr. ['Allston had agreed to employ Mr. Dibdin, as Stage-manager, for a term of years, which had been broken, and Mr. Dibdin had brought an action to recover damages. The terms, according to custom, were written in the book of the Theatre, and Mr. Dibdin wished to inspect them, in or der to avoid a variance, but Mr. Elliston had refused to allow him the inspection.—Rule granted. AbIBROGETTI V. WATERS. The COMMON-SERTEANT moved for a Role to shew cause, why an Attorney of the Court should not be or dered to pay back a sum of money received from a fo reigner, Signor Ambrogetti (a dancer at the Opera House) under the following circumstances :—Ambro getti advanced the money on being told it was neces .>ary, in order to proceed against Mr. Waters, with whom he had a suit to outlawry. Upon inquiry, he afterwards found that all the Attorney had done for his money was filing an affidavit.—Rule granted. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, FEB. 4. HOLMES 1). MERTON. Mr. Serjeant Cuoss appeared to shew cause against a Motion made by Mr. Serjeant Vaughan, why the de. i Pendant should not be discharged out of custody under an order of the Insolvent Debtors Court. The Insol vent had been adjudged by the Court of Insolvent Debtors to be imprisoned for a term of eighteen months, fur having fraudulently made away with part of his property ; that Court had acted under an Act of 1 Geo.' IV. c. 119. sec. 117. The Learned Serjeant then stated that he chewed cause for the administrator of the plain tiff, and who, if the Court should think it requisite, will commence a fresh .suit against the defendant. A verdict was given at the last Lent Assizes for the plaintiff, and the argument made use of by Mr. Serjeant Vaughan, for the defendant, was that the deceased bad omitted to enter up judgment after the verdict had been given, previous to his (the deceased's) death. Now he (Mr. Serjeant Cross) contended, that by the rule of Court no defendant was entitled to his discharge upon the neglect of a plaintiff situated as the present one, to enter upjudg mcnt and issue out execution; the nature of this older was, that the defendant was to continue in custody at the suit of one or more credi t ors; but, should the Court think it necessary, the administrator of tl‘e decea .e.l, for whom he (Serjeant Cross) appeared, would imme diately charge the defendant upon a fresh suit. Mr. Serjeant VAUGHAN contended at some length, that the suit was alvated, inasmuch that the plaintiff had not entered up judgment. The COURT considered that there was no necessity for judgment to be entered up, and that the rule of Court alluded to by 11r. Setjeant Cross had been made for the purpose of not putting the parties to the ex pense of it; and this order had perhaps been one cause why judgment was not enteied up.—ltule discharged. EARTHQUAKE IN CHILI. On the night of November 19, 1822, a so :cession of shocks of eattliquake were felt thrtyughout the whole extent of Chili, and also on the eastern side of the Andes, in the direction of Buenos Ayres. Our authority (the Edinburgh Journal) states, that there were seven wind pal shocks, and inferior ones at a few minutes interval, through the whole night. At Valparaiso, Qui'nom, and Casa Blanca, the undulations had continued for three weeks, and produced almost incredible ravages among the buildings, upwat ds of three hundred bodies having been already dug out of the ruins, though the population is by no means considerable. Toe sea retired from the shore with great rapidity in the first instance; but its return was more gradual, so that the whole line ef the coast has either risen about two feet, or the water has retired in equal depth, so as to leave rocks visible which were never before seen with the lowest tides. The mo tion of the shocks was horn N.W. to S.E. and fissures in the earth from a few inches to three feet in width, were discovered throughout the whole district. At Vina de la Mar small cones of sand were thrown up, from two to six feet high, but no volcanic exhalation or vapour was perceptible. It, however, did not suf fer so greatly as Quillota. The latter is reported to be a complete mass of ruins:, whilst the former, though the Fort, Government-house, and every church in the place has been demolished, only part of the houses have been destroyed. It is also remarkable that such as were built on the alluvial soil suffered more than those built on rocky foundations. The principal shocks were ob served to give an undulatbry or lateral motion to water in a tumbler; while the fainter shocks seemed to give a vertical or bubbling motion to the water. The average duration of the shocks is supposed to have been about thirty seconds. From the extreme violence and dura tion of these calamitous natural phenomena, we look with fearful apprehension for more detailed accounts. Nearly £20,000 have been expended in altering and fitting up the new gambling-house in St. James's-street. The principal drawing-room is one of the most superb, and certainly the largest carpeted room in London. F6r the present the entrée is confined to the members of four or five of the principal club-houses, who enjoy the en viable distinction of being the first to be pigeoned. Nine children were burnt alive in the course of the last fortnight, in the southern district of Staffordshire. ~- ~ POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. John =an was brought before the Sitting Magistrate, Mr. Al derman Schemer, on the charge of Mr. John Pym, linen-draper, in Barbican. The prisoner came to the shop to purchase a yard of cloth, and threw down in payment a new farthing, desiring Mr. Pym to give him change. " Change!" replied Mr. Pym with much surprise, taking it up, " this is only a farthing." The pri soner insisted that that was not what he had thrown down. What be had given was a sovereign, and with many oaths charged him with wanting to cheat him, and became so outrageous, that Mr. Pym found it necessity to send for a constable; to him, however, the prisoner still persisted that he had given Mr. Pym a sovereign, and accounted for having had one in his possession, by saying he had just received his pay as a watchman, from Mr. Heather, the . . . " ' ' paymaster of the watc h; and offered to be searched, to shew that be had not got one about him. After an ineffectual search, the officer got a glance of something in his hand, and after a violent re sistance on the part of the prisoner, succeeded in getting his hand open, and took from it a small purse, which was found to contain a sovereign and two shillings. As it was thus pretty clear that the prisoner's intentions were to trick Mr. l'yrn, the constable consi dered this an offence which warranted him to lodge him in the Compter. This was the case against the prisoner, to which he offered no other defence than that he had had a hurt in his head, and not finding the sovereign in any of his pockets, thought he must have given it to Mr. Pym. On hearing the facts, the Alderman seemed somewhat at a loss as to the precise nature of the offence, and was about to remand the prisoner for the purpose of inquiring into his general character, when Mr. BERESFORD, the Chief Clerk, suggested, that the offence would come under the third clause of the Vagrant Act, which enacts that " all persons imposing or endeavouring to impose upon any Churchwarden or °veneer, or on a Charitable Institution, or a private individual, by any false or fraudulent representation, ver bally or in writing, with a view to obtain money, or other advan tage or benefit, shall be deemed rogues and vagabonds." As it was quite certain the fellow's object was to obtain money or some other advantage or benefit to himself, the Alderman adopted his legal adviser's interpretation of the statute, and committed the prisoner to hard labour in the lloitse of Correction for one month. BOW-STII.F.ET. Yesterday James nostton,JPseph Thomson, and WillinntThomson, the three brothers, charged with being concerned in the extensive robbery at Mr. Macqueen's house, in Park-lane, were again brought up for examination, when, in addition to the evidence ad duced against then% on the lot mer hearings, the following facts were proved, namely, the disposal of part of the produce of the robbery consisting of the greater part of the stolen diamonds, and also the ♦aluable pearl necklace, said to be worth £5OO, by the prisoner James Thomson, to a dealer in old . gold and silver, wi n s was ap prehended on Friday by Avis, the patrol, in consequence of some private information which had been transmitted to the Magistrates, when seventy-eight of the pearls belonging to the necklace, and some brilliants' which bad been extracted from the clasp of the necklace, and also from one of the stolen brooches were found in bis possession. He admitted at the time, to Avis, that be had given the prisoner James Thomson 2s. for each pearl, and £5 per carat for the diamonds; the intrinsic value of the pearls is about three guineas each, and ;be diamonds about twice the sum that was given for them. A snuff-box and other articles, which the prisoners had pawned or otherwise disposed of, were produced, and identified by Mr. Macqueen as his property, and the same stolen from his house. It was intended to proceed against the jeweller on the criminal charge of receiving the property, knowing it to be stolen; but there being no evidence to chew that fact beyond his own assertion, it was abandoned, and he is to be received as a witness on the part of the prosecution. A silk handkerchief, which was found on James Thomson at the time of his apprehension, was identified as having been stolen from the house of Mr. \Vtu. Holmes, of 10, Grafton. street, Bond-street, in the month of November, 132'2, at which time James Thomson was employed as a painter in the house.— They were all three fully committed. The convicts who escaped from the Justitia hulk, at Woolwich, on Wednesday se'nnight, doting the time Hunt was putting on board, have been retaken and safely lodged in their old quarters. The Italian who attempted to assassinate the Greek Priest at Paris, has, after a long trial, been found guilty; and sentenced to perpetual labour and to be branded. Yesterday a girl, seven years of age, daughter of a poor widow named Summers, living in Itavenshaw's rents, Vine -street, Hatton-Wall, being left at home by besself„ stood on a chair to look for a needle on the atantle.:piece, when her clothes caught lire, and she ran into the street, enveloped in flame,. She was caviled to St. Bartholomew's Hospital, where death terminated her sufferings in less than two beuri. Monday evening, as some men were unroofing the ll:therdaAters' Almshouses at Horton, a part of the wall fell, and buried them in the ruins, by which tk/o had their thighs broken, and others were match bruised. Thursday night the house of --fitess, Esq. at Stamford-Hill, was entered, and plun dered of one hun dred and thirteen pieces of plate. Tuesday evening, as Mr. Sherman, landlord of the lied Cow, at Dalstois, was passing along Brick-late, and when at the corner of Wentworth-street, he was ac costed by a young woman, and on his turning round to speak to her, two men stepped up, one of whom struck him under one of his ears, which laid him prostrate in the kennel ; and on recovering, he found his pockets tus tied inside out, and that the ruffians had carried off his pocket-book, containing 3201. in notes, sovereigns,&c. hastened, and a man in the street extended his arms to catch it ; bnt at the moment it was thrown, by some infatuation he withdrew them, and the little innocent, falling on the stones, was killed on the spot; and the gallant fellow who had attempted its rescue, alter being much scotched by the flames, received several severe bruises in jumping from the window. By this time the flames had gained such an ascendancy, that notwith standing the arrival of several engines, and a copious supply of water, the house, together with that of Mr.Mil ward, watchmaker, adjoining, and some wooden build ings, were totally consumed ; and the houses of Mr. ‘1 ay, Dr.Terrett, and Dr. Duncan, were much damaged. Tuesday night a fire broke out in the house of Mr. Cox, grocer, Hammersmith, which raged with inde scribable fury. In the midst of the confusion the shrieks of a female were heard, and it was recollected that a young woman had lain in in the house, about ten days, and her fate thrilled with horror the spectators ; however, she soon appeared at the window, where she fainted, bnt was got out by the laudable activity of the firemen, and carried to a neighbouring house; when, on her recovery, the exclaimed, " Oh ! where is my child ?" This agonizing expression excited the greatest sympathy in the auditors, and one man gallantly rushed through the flames, and found the little infant asleep on a couch. He immediately seized it, but the stairs had given way, and he had no resource but the window, to which he The once beautiful and admired actress Mrs. HART-; LEY, died on Monday se'nnight, aged 73, at her house at Woolwich. She was a cotemporary with GA ERICK, and, we believe, the only one that remained, excepting Mr. Quick and Mrs. MArrocas, still alive. Her extreme beauty and the truth and nature of her acting attracted universal admiration, and caused her to rank the highest (as a female) in her profession, previous to the appearance of Mrs. SIDDOWS. She was the very fa vourite subject of Sir JOSHUA REYNOLDS, and appears as the beautiful female in a number of his most cele brated pictures. Two, in particular, are professed por ' traits of her called--" Mrs. HARTLEY as Jane Share,': and " Mrs. HARTLEY as a Bacchante." A fine study for the former was recently sold at the late celebrated sale orthe Marchioness of THOMOND'S picture's at Chris lie's. She died in easy circuenstioces. her merits daring her pilblic services have prom* her an indepertshuter. SPORTING INTP.LLIORNCE. CHELTENHAM R ACgS. Tte plan of a new Race Course is about to be•oubmitted b e sk s , s)probe ion of the Comn)lttee. The spot selected is Presbury Park ; and the Course, which, if adoptid, cannot be ready untitlB26, i s a mile and.a half in length, and thirty yards in width. COURSING. Friday last the gt eat match ,between Mr. Goodlake and )1,-. Biggs, which has excited so much interest in the c pursing wurlJ, was decided in favour of Mr. Goodlake, as foHows: Mr. Biggs's Blast beat Mr. Goodlake's Gawsey. Mr. Goodlake's Gondola beat Mr. Biggs's Brasil. Mr. Biggs's Burleigh heat Mr. Goodlake'S Girl. Mr. Goodlske's Glow-worm beat Mr. Biggs's Bertram. Mr. Goodlake's Golden Locks heat Mr. Bigges.l3oliv;:r. ~~ CURRAGH COURSING 3dAiiTING. MONDAY, 261 JAN. Sweepstakes of Two Guineas each for Greyhounds ••i. Cup, value Fifty Guineas, added, to the winner. The seem,: . hound received half the entrance money. etasento. • Ist Cou rae—Sir C. Coote's Dart beat Major Keatinge's Lilly. 2d Ditto —Mr. Cosby's Sydney beat Sir C. Coote's Conqueror. zd 1)i:to —Sir C. Coote's Champion beat Major Keatinge's. 4th Ditto Cosby's Sampson against Major keatilige's tor—undecided. sth Ditto —Major Keatinge's Tippoo beat Sir C. Coote's lhro. • YUMA Y. 6th Ditto—Major Keatinge't Elector heat Mr. Cosby's Sampson. Furman CI.A‘MNO. Ist Course—Sir C. Coote's Champion bet Major Keatinge's 2d Ditto—Sir C. Coote's Dart 'spina Major Keatinge's Hector—. undecided. 3d Ditto—Major Keatinge's Tippoo against Mr. Cosby's:* Sydney—. undecided. W E 17N PllAt. 4th Ditto—Major Keatinge's nectar heat Sir C. Cowes Dart. stk Ditto—Major Keatinge's Tippoo heat Mr. Cosby' Sydney. 'I (MID CLASSINR. Major Keatinge's !lector, drawn. Sir C. Cuote's Chuirrion against Major Koatioge's Tippoo—uildt cided. FOR TAR CtP. Major Keatinge' , . T:ppoo beat Sir C. Coote's Champion. TO THE SPORTING WORE/J. GENTLLSIes—I have read a dumber of anutsymnies letters in the Daily Papers, that in vain attempt to throw discredit on my state ment concerning Langan's treatment in the late ;tight; but an ano nymous cm respondent, in my opinion, is like the assassin who stabs in the dark—ate Such, unworthy of any mans notice or reply. BUt the case is now altered, for Mr. Cribb, after simian:days consi deration, sends a letter to a Sunday Paper, to endeavour. by ctn. tradicting my statement, to get rid of his share of the Mama in that infamous robbery. Atter so long a silence, it is a pity Mr. CI hats ur his agent did not answer me with truth, for hp b,gints by telling you a lie: he says, that I charged hint with kicking Lan gan. Let him read my letter over, and he will find that I said as. such thing. I stated that the rul'ilans in roe ring prevented I Ans. n at different times front throwing Spring, by placing their knees in such a manner that Spring's fall was hiok.ett ; and I said then, a very plain manner, that Mr. Cribb assisted in this game; bat I c:d not mention that he kicked Langan. If lie call read, let hilt: lock to my letter, and it will satisfy hins he is in the wrong. The last time i was in town I called on Pierce Kgan, and in a conversation on the fight, Mr. Egan told me he saw Cribb do she very act ! charged hint with. I may be blamed for maki4llpae of Mr. Egan's name to a conversation he most likely did not Attend to be made public ; but still I am so satisfied of that Gentleml &rime of fair play, I ant confident he will excuse mc. 1-le next denies that I struck hint before Mr. Belcher, \Tr. Jack• son, and Spring, in his own house. Ile admitted to me thin I Aid strike him, but said it was not very hard. This verifies the old saying, " that persons of a certain description ought to have good memories ;" but it sometimes is the case that a man m:ty tell r: falsehood so often, that be will believe it himself. If Cribb is itr this situation, I recommend him to Bill Eichinond, and he tvill sat him right, by telling him that. I did tinder hint—not behind his back ; and that he did not return the blow, because he was tonsel. ous he deserved it. Ile says he does Oat like a paper war; he has very little reason to like this, and the less he says or writes on the subject the better for myself, fur my education has not adap 4:d me to be a paper warrior; but a mail needs but little abilities to make out his case when truth is his foundation. lie says that I like chit ling better than fighting. This is the only truth in his kitten for I do not like fighting, withdut I am well paid far and if master Cribs was to wear till he is Math lit the face, I would not believe but he is of the same opinion. I haste never refined • man of my weight ; and permit me, Gentlemen, as I am on the subject, to say that I will fight any man in England ten stone ten for two hundred a-side, on a stage, in the month of May neat; or, to a n•ain not taller thaw myself, I will give half a stone This chaUenge shall be open for one month, after that I shall quit the ring fur ever. . . , I am, Gentlemen, you r s, mast retecifully, White Horse, Horse Fair, Eistql, 1. REYNOLDS. Allntlay, Feb. 2, 1131:4. DrssoLt;Ttd.'s OF t'A Coe and Williams, New Sarum, skinners. Davey and !german, Old-street, coopers. Atkinson and Humphreys, Sloane-street; up holsterers. Triolfcrd and Co. London and Lisbon. Hardy and Copeland, Sheffield, solicitors. Kezar and Critchlrfi Liverpool, timber-merchants. Marshall and Co. Leeds. Rose and Wilkin son, Whitecross-street, tea-dealers. Davies and Rogers, Sackfdle street, Piccadilly, warehousemen. Smith and %shack Mahar ton, Yorkshire, woollen-cloth-manufacturers; Whitley and Almon, Liverpool, attornies. T. and S. Greathead, Holmfirth, Yorkshire, drapers. Forty and Jones, Stew-on-tire-Wald, Gloucestershire, dealers in horses. Martin and Rake, City-mad, stable-keeper.s•— Pulleyn and Smith, Charles-street, St. James's, milliners. Vipred and Rice, Old Fish-street, cheat:mongers. W. and A. Lamllley, Birmingham, cabinet-makers. Archer and Williams, Worcester. grocers. Aloffatt and Co. Liverpool, commission-merchantli.— Handley and Lister, Gray's Inn-square, Worries. On the 26th ult. at Castleeraig, Lady Napier, of a daughters'. .MARILIED. Monday, Jan. 26, at Hull, by the Rey. J. H. Bromby, M.A. Vicar of the High Church, Mr. John Hodson, eldest son of John Hudson, Esq. Comptroller of his Majesty's Customs, Txinittail, to Alary, only daughter of James Lupton, Esq. of Lincoln. Jan. 22, at Aberdeen, Major Henry James Phelps, of the 8l.& Regiment, to Mary, youngest daughter of D. (rant, Esq. of Drumminer. Jan. 28, at Hebburn Hall, William Henry Lambton, Esq. to Henrietta, second daughter of Cuthbert Ellison, Evq. M.P. far Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Jan. 22, Robert Fulton, Esq. Dubbyside, Fifeshire, to Helen % only daughter of the late Major J. Fotheringham, of the Engi neers on the Madras Establishment. DIED. The 25th ultimo, at her house in Upper Seymonrstreet, agei 74, Dame Judith Laurie, widow of the late General Sir Rob:. Laurie, of Maxwelton in the county of Dumfries , Baronet. Jan. 22, at k.dinbur g h, Mrs. Aitken, wife of Dr. John Aitken, surgeon, Edinburgh. Saturday se'nnight, at Sion College, aged 38, the Rev. John Ro bertson, 11.1). Fellow of St. John's College, Oxford, and one of the Masters of Merchant Tailors School. Sunday, at Dalston, John Bailey, jun. aged 31, late in the lion. East India Company's Naval Service. Tuesday se'nnight, an elderly man of the name of John Lowe, who had tormerly been in business as a printer in Edinburgh, but who had been for some time an inmate of the Charity Workhouse there, fell down in the Meadows and expired. Mr. Lowe, though unfortunate, was through life an inoffensive respectable individual. SUDDZX Dzaru.—Tuesday night, soon after six o'clock, Captain Langdale, of Rotherhithe, belonging to the coasting trade, on going into the parlour of the Angel, John-street, Minories , a house he was in the habit of using, called for a gla ss of grog, which was brought to him by the waiter, who scarcely hid quitted the room, when he fell off his chair and instantly expired. _ . COAL MARKET, FEBRUARY 4. Ships at Market. 471 Newcastle 7 Sunderland Ship; Sold. Price. • 121 - 345. Ad. to 40$. 6d, 4 - 543. ed. to 313. 31_ .41.4 114—THIS DAT AXIL pus. Dublin 1 ' • ty Waterford , 4 , 0, Guernsey and J ersey 9 . 0 Lac.. o - •o Holland .O• • Leeward Island France Hamburg's Flanders Brazils Gottenburgh Malta • RI. SUL I 0 I 2 o 0 o 0 • 2 1 O , 0 0 H IG, Am ac ILON DON-I 0 nernesim - LONDON; triage and Published irf • • Platt, Temple-8w • LIDGS TO-MORRO W. 19 minutes atter 5 (57 minutes after 5 IVIL . KISA, A Iclutt- ~,~..~_ --~ .l n PI %141 i .~ i ( D 1 AI fo A Et P= w