Star. — London, England, 1825-01-24 00:00:00

~~ S MATRIMONIAL BALLAD. --a•-- IRON THE BRITISH StAGAZINB. Ye wives and ye husbands, who both wish to see Your conjugal scenes from all skirmishes free; In this doth the secret of harmony lie— Ne'er begin a duet in a half-note too high ! Ye Ladies. though Text your mild spirits may be, Yet kindly beware of a keen repartee; For Peace's soft bosom those arrows must hit, Which doubly are pointed with anger and wit! Ye husbands, of argument chiefly beware. That bane of good *humour, which frightens the Fair ; .Where Reason's soft tunes soonies n passion are drown'd, And Ilappilless trembles, and fl Oh! both have a care of all hasty replies, On bearing whose discord, the Bachelor cries, While snugly he smiles on himself and his cat, The sharp notes of marriage are worse than the flat In unison sweet will your voices agree, While both are maintain'd in the natural key ; Thus Love shall be* time with a conjugal kiss, And your skirmish be only the skirmish of bliss ! FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. .......-- BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. Thomas Willson Bonbon, late of Spencer-street, Goswell-street road, coach-proprietor, from February 1 to 22, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners of B ankru p ts, Basinshall-street. BANKRUPTS. Joseph Harmer. Great Surrey-street, stove-manufacturer, to sur render January 29, February 5, and March 5, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghalbstreet. At tornies, Messrs Bartlett and Beddome, Nicholas-lane. John Kingham, Croydon, linen-draper, January 29, at eleven, , February 5, and March 5, at twelve, at the Court of Commis.; sioners of Bankrupts, Basinghalbstreet. Attorney, Mr. Fisher,i Walbrook-buildings. William Rowe, Plymouth, jeweller, January 31. February 1, and March 5, at eleven, at the Town-hall, Devonport. Attornies. Mr. Sole, Gray's Inn-square; or Mr. W. D. Sole, Devonport. William Bales, Newmarket, innkeeper, February 2, at six, 3, at ten, and March 5, at eleven , at the Eagle Inn, Cambridge. At omics, Mr. Isaacson, Newmarket ; Mr. Hunt. Craven-street, Strand; or Mr. Isaacson, Carlton Mambos, Regent-street. David Rees, late of Liverpool, merchant, February 21, 22 and March 5, at one, at the George Inn, Dale-street, Liverpt;ol.-.• Attornies, Mr. Chester, Staple Inn , Holborn ; or Mr. Williams, Union-court, Liverpool. George Pescodd, uthover near Lewes miller February 8,9, and So March 5, at eleven, at , the Star Inn, , Lewes. , Attorney, Mr. Gwynne, Lewes. James Nickels, Hunter-street, Brunswick - square , upholsterer. Ja nuary 29, February 5, and March 5, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attorn e y , Mr. Hutchison, Crown court, Threadneedle-street. Robert Howe, Haymarket , j ob.master, January 29, at eleven, February 5, and March 5, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrerts, Basingball-street. Attornies, Messrs. Timbrell and Roberts, Macclesfield-street, Soho. George Golding, Swan-yard, Knightsbridge, livery-stable-keeper, January 29, at eleven, February 5, and March 5. at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basingball-street.- Attorney, Mr. Sharp, Upper North-place, Gray's Inn-road. George Brimmer, Strand-lane, printer, January 25, February 5, and March 5, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners of Bank rupts, 13asinghaU-street. Attornies, Messrs. Brooks and Gram, John-street, Bedford-row. Alexander Andrew Paris , Long-Acre, printer, February 5, at twelve, 12, at eleven, and March 5, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Curtis, Bridge-street, Blackfriars. Jean Baptiste Benelli, King's Theatre. Haymarket, dealer, Ja nuary 29, February 8, and March 5, at one, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts , Basinghall-street. Attornies, Messrs. Rogers and Son , Manchester buildings, Westminster. Howell Richard Rowland, of the Green Lanes, Tottenham, sta tioner, January 29, February 5, and March 5, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners of. Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. At torney, Mr. Harmer, Ilattonlarden. Joseph Thomas Morgan, Arlington place, St. John's-street-road, jeweller, January 29, February 5, and March 5, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghalbstreet.- Attorney, Mr. Niblett Cheapside. Benjamin Wilkinson, Leicester, draper, February 24, 25, and March 5, at eleven, at the Sessions-house, Wakefield. Actor nies, Messrs. Wigglesworth and ltidsdale, Gray's Inn-square; or Messrs. Cottle and Timm, Wakefield. Thomas Sparks and John Bailey, Chandos-street, Covent-garden, drapers, January 25, February 1, and March 5, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghalbstreet.- Attornies, Messrs. Gates and Hardwick, ateatou-street. Edward Arnold, late of Upper York-street, Bryanstone-square, baker, February 5, 19, at eleve n, and March 5, at twelve, at the al b s Court of Commissioners of B ankru p ts, Basinghtreet. At torney, Mr. Harding, London-wall. DI" I DEN DS to be made in BASINGHA LL-STR E T. Feb. 19, 0. Scott , Manchester -buildings, Westminster, army agent, at one. Feb. 12, J. Zimmer, Welbeck-street, Cavendish-, square, merchint, at eleven. Feb. 12, J. Critchley, banchester spirit-rneichant, at ten. Jan. 29, J. Gibson and S. Foster, Ward. robe-place, Doctors'-Commons, dealers in lace, at twelve. Feb.. 12, W. Murray, Pan-mall-court, tailor, at twelve. Feb. 12, .1, Cannon, Liverpool, merchant, at twelve. March 1, J. Ivatta, Gerrard's Hall, Basing-lane, w i ne - me rchant, at twelve. Feb. 26 . W. Whitbread, Southend, Essex, linen-draper, at twelve. Jan 29, R. S. Hall, late of Bank-huildinp, merchant, at one. Feb. 12, 13. Martindale, St. James ' s -street , wine-merehant, at ten.- Nara 19, P. C. Lee 'and W. Ballard, Hammersmith, linen drapers, at twelve. Feb. 22, C. Hays and W. H. Blunden, Ox ford-street, linen-drapers, at twelve. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. Feb. 14, W. Merrick. Bristol, fin-dresser, at one, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Feb. 14, T. Abbey, Pocklington, Yorkshire, ironmonger, at eleven, at the George Inn, Pavement , York. Feb. 21, S. Thornl. menshulme, Manchester, manor , facturer, at eleven, at. the Unicorn, in Smithydoor; blanchester. Feb. 28, W. Gravenor, late of Bristol, sugar-refiner, at one, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. CRRTIFICATES-Fes. 12. C. Chambers. Steel-yard, Upper Thames-street, ironmonger. T. Bennet, Blandford Forum, wine-merchant. C. Forum,ltahighway, grocer. 11. and J. Digo, Blandford mercers and drapers. R. and S. Townsend. Nottingham, cutlers. G. Duff, Gloucester, draper. W. Haigh, Leeds, dyer. J. Archer, Gun. street, Spitalbelds, factor. A. Ms, Mare-street, Hackney, carpen ter. J. Sea, George-street. Tower-hill, cheesemonger. J. Nicol - Carlile, iron-founder. B. Mansel coal-merchant. NS OF PARTNERSHIPS. A pel.road,brush-manufacturers. Veitch and manufacturers. Smith and klarling,Wend. clothiers. Smith and Faulke, Northamp ewdson and Co. Blanchester, cotton-spin- Crewason). Beedham and Son, Notting klilburn and klearas, Carlisle, cur- Co. Aberdeen, merchants and ship-owners. Proffitt Wililing-street, Scotch and Blanchestsr-warehouse ' Preedy, Bristol, grocers. Eliz. and Anne Knight, school mistresses. P. and T. Mose, New wine-merchants. White and Coulthard, general agents. 'uirsici AN. - - The celebrated Dr. the Lady of Lord Chief Justice 'erous illness, with a diligence re ph) ;ianbaving such a practice as he afterwards asked by an intimate friend extraordinary attention ?—" Why," to be sure I have brought her obstinate disorder with considerable though 1 have no extraordinary re but I know her husband hates plague him :" LAW REPORT. ' COURT OF KINO7p BENCH, JANUARY 22. GA RR V. STANTON.• This action was br ght by the present Lord Mayor of London against the deferidant,who is a partner in the house of Holah, Johnson, and Co. wholesale tea-dealers in the City.. The declaration charged, that the defend ant falsely and deceitfully recommended a man, named Thomas Taylor, to the plaintiff, as an honest and trust worthy man to be employed as a traveller, when he at the same time knew he was wholly unworthy of trust or confidence. Mr. SCARLET'', in stating the case to the Jury, said, that this action was not brought by the plaintiff so much with a view to recover compensation for the in jury he had sustained, as to prevent a practice, which was untortunately too prevalent, of giving false charac ters to dishonest servants, by which they were placed in a situation to commit frauds on their unsuspecting employers. The facts of the present case were briefly these: In the month of January, 1821, the plaintiff, being in want of a traveller, Taylor offered himself for the situation, and referred for his character t o die firm with whom he had lately lived, Messrs. Holah, John son, and Stanton. Mr. Miller, who was then the clerk, but has since become the partner of the Alderman, ac cordingly went to the warehouse of these Gentlemen, and was there told by the defendant, that Taylor was not only perfectly honest, but a very industrious and inde fatigable traveller. He was in consequence of this cha racter taken into the plaintiff's employ, and until Fe bruary in the last year no suspicion was entertained of his honesty. On his return, however, from his last journey at that time, he stated himself unable to pay over his balance of nearly 400/. as made out by himself; an inquiry immediately took place, and it was t:scer tained that he had, besides that amount, suppressed the receipt of sums which had been paid to him to a large amount, and had also fraudulently induced his master to give creditto an insolvent person, to the ex tent of nearly 1001. and it was discovered that he had com menced his frauds very soon after he entered the plain tiff's service. Taylor was consequently taken into cus tody, prosecuted at the last Gloucester Assizes, and transported. In the course of the inquiries which were instituted by the plaintiff,after the discovery of Taylor's dishonesty, he was surprised to learn, that, notwith standing the character Taylor received for honesty, he had embezzled to the extent of upwards of 600/. re ceived on the account of the defendant and his partners, and which was well known to the defendant at the time, he having_written to his sureties, previous to giving the character, demanding payment of the deficiency ; and it appeared, that alter Taylor entered the plaintiff's service, he had actually supplied 350 /. to w a rds p a y in g those deficiencies, which was, no doubt, supplied by the money he received on account of the plaintiff, and neg lected to account for. The statement of Mr. Scatlett was completely made out by the testimony of numerous witnesses ; and Mr. Attorney-General addressed the Jury on behalf of the defendant, in a very able and ani mated speech, iv which he argue) that it was the in terest of the defendant to have prevented Taylor, who was an active traveller, from entering into the plaintiff's service, and the* efoie could have no inducement for giving him a false character; that he, the defendant, 'tally believed Taylor to be an honest man, end was amlious he should be retained in the set vice of himself and partners, as he should pi ove by Mr. Johnson; and that the deficiency of 6001. had been accumulating during the whole time Taylor was in their employ ; and had not been the result of secret embezzlement, as has been supposed by the plaintiff. Mr. Johnson appeared as witness to prove the state ment of the Attorney-General, but it appeared that the accounts were not kept by him ; that he was a resident of Congleton, in Cheshire, and only occasionally came to town; and that previous to the character being given to Taylor, it had been discovered that he had suppressed the receipt of sums amounting to 1611. and upwards. The witness said the traveller was allowed to carry on his balance from journey to journey, and that having taken bonds to secure them against the dishonesty of Taylor, they did not look to the accuracy of his accounts, knowing they had their remedy against the sureties. LORD CHIEF JUSTICE.—Then, Sir, I advi.,e you to alter this system. You ought to take as much care of the inte:eA of the surety as of your own, and you should have called upon Taylor to balance and settle his ac counts at the end of each journey. Mr. SCARLET', in an animated reply, sheared the ad ditional strength which the plaintiffs case had received from the evidence offered on behalf of the defendant. The Judge perspicuously summed up the evidence, and the Jury gave a ver.!ict—llmnagesBoll. Ss. 3d. This cause excited considerable interest, especially among the Tea-brokers of the City, many of whom were I in Court throughout the trial, which lasted from twelve o'clock at noon until six in the evening. LE GROS V. EBERS. This was an action by Mdlle. L 2 Gros, the dancer, against Mr. Ebers, to recover the last instalment on a contract made with her by the defendant, for the Opera season, commencing on the 10th of December, 184 and terminating on the 15th of August, 1821. Mr. SCARLETT opened the case in a very few words. l l He should prove the contract, and the services of fhel l plaintiff, and entitle himself to a verdict for tile sum re maining due. Mr. Benelli was the subscribing witness to the contract, but he had left the country ; and there fore he should, instead of calling him, prove his ab sence, and the genuineness of his-signature. After the evidence had been concluded, Mr. GURNEY submitted to a verdict, whiCh was accordingly given for the last instalment-3321: 6s. Bd. CURIONI V. WIER& This was an action by Curioni, the singer, against Mr. Ebers, under the same circumstances with the last, except that Mr. Chippendale was the subscribing wit ness to the contract, and was called to prove it. - The contract, dated August 3, 1822, stipulated for the services of the plaintiff as principal tenor,lnr the two ensuing seasons, at 9001. each season. The balance claimed was 5001. No snuggle was made in this case, after the evidence given in the former; but the Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, 5001. GARCIA V. RUES. This was an action by Garcia, the singer, against Mr. Ebers, for arrears of salary. The contract, proved by M. Charles Vestris, the subscribing witness, was for the paymentin the whole of 1,7601.. 5601. for part of the season then current, and 1,2001. for the following sea son, besides a benefit, which Mr. Ebers guaranteed should produce 3001. , . No defence was attempted ; and the Jury found a ver dict for the plaintiff—Damages 5201. 19s. .• , THE NATIONAL HANK OF at. CARLON V. DE DIRNALIi This action was brought by the National Bank of Madrid, against their agent in London, to recover a ba lance due to the establishment of 20,1041.65. id. The charter of the Bank, granted by Charles llt. and denominating it a The National Bank of St. Carlos," was read. It professed to be for preventing monopo. liec, and then proceeded to grant monopolies to the Company. It gave the Directors power to cue in the Chamber of Commerce, with right of appeal. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL, after stating that the de fendant did not know to whom to pay the money, as the officers were in prison, to which it was answered that one of them was in Court--objected that the Bank could only sue in the Chamber of Commerce, unless by appeal from the decisions of that body. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE overruled the objection, and the Jury, under his direction, found a verdict for the plaintiffs—Damages 20,2041.65. ld. son, Cummerniale, near Carl street, Goodman's-fields, COa DISSOLUTION 3. and C. Allen,Whitechapel Co. Nottingham, fender-mat cheater, Gloucestershire, elo ton, lace-merchants. C r nets (so far as regards T. Cro Dam, twist-machine -makers. viers. Pirie and Co. Aberdel and Lowndes,ling-stre , men. Wills and Preedy, • &one, Staffordshire, school court, Swithin's.lane, wi Old City Chambers, genera THE .FRIIIIDLT Pm Ratcliffe attended the Holt, through a dange warkable in a physici bad; and was afterwai the cause of his eau said the Doetor, u throne a very obstil 1 trout) # so , nsysel4 thi bait' Am the .WOluerii Zap tied I wished to POLICE INI r;LLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. BURGLARY Pairvenrzo.— Thosaailones and .TalutPipe were brought before Mr. Alderman ANSLEY c h a rged with attempting to commit a robbery in the house of Mr. Kent, in Fakon-aquare. It appeared that on Thursday evening, Higgings, one of Mr. Kent's workmen, went into a cellar. and was much surprised on observing Jones io one corner near the dust hole, in which it is supposed he intended to have concealed himself, but Higgings came upon him suddenly, seized him, and Jones resisted and struck the candle out of his hand ; several persons soon came to the assistance of Higgings, and Jones was secured. It was thoug)tt advisable not to take him to the watch-house immediately, as his companions, who, it was sup• posed, were to join hint at night, would hear of his capture. An offi cer searched him, and found upon him aU the implements for house breaking. He was then secured in an iron safe, but having corn. plained of the cold, he was taken to the watch-house. In the cor ner of the cellar he had provided same bread and cheese, a pipe and tobacco, &c. A grand look-out was kept about the premises, and early in the morning, before day-light, two or three fellows were seen lurking about. I'ipe, who bad formerly been in Mr. Kent's employ, was seen two or three times peeping through the key-hole ; he was therefore apprehended as an accomplice t he, however, dis claimed all knowledge of Jones, and there being no direct proof to connect them, he was dischar ged. —Jones was committed for trial. 111 Al I*-L A-BON NE. - EITIGNSIC SWINIILINC.—True bills of indictment having been found by a Grand Jury of Middlesex _against Golfrey,aliAs Cooke' Mrs. Stopped Cooke, alias Saunders; .]nukes Grnuatt, who acted as groom to Mrs. Saunders; and Mr , . Parkes, of Chelsea, upon whose recommendation some of the property was obtained; Saturday the solicitor for :he prosecution attended at this Mice, notice having been given by Godfrey that he should put in bail to the Bench war rant. The Court nut having fixed the amount of bail, Mr. Rise- ONION, after some conversation with the solicitor, said that he should require two sureties in atl 50 each, and Godfrey in the sum of 6509. The bail who presented themselves gave their names Tho mas Scales, Baron's-buildings, Lambeth, bricklayer, and Thomas Brown, Duke-street, Bethnal-green, wine-cooper. Upon the examination of Scales, it turned out that he was not a bricklayer, but that he got an occasional shilling by putting up grates in kitchens, and white-washing houses. lle said he had known the prisoner G odfrey six months :he met him at a public-house by the King's Bench Prison, and he told him that be was a Gentleman's servant, and that was all be knew of Godfrey. Mr. itswuxson asked him what he was worth when all his debts were paid ?—He replied £4O. Mr. ItAwunsox informed him that the bail required was Xl5O ; bat supposing it was only 2E40, he would not have received him. The other bail declined going through the ordeal of an examina tion, as Godfrey had deceived him, by telling hint that the bail re quired was only to the amount of ,C5O. Mr. Rawerosox said, that in a case of so much importance, in which tradespeople had been d.-frauded to such an extent, he should, receive none bet unexceptionable bail—Scales and Brown then, being rejected, withdrew. SPORTING LVTELLIGESCE. lIUNTING. His Majesty's Stag-hounds meet on Friday, at Bediont-lane. EXTRAORDINARY COURSING. Saturday last, as a few sportsmen were bunting in a field not many miles lions Bath, a fine fox broke cover from a dry ditch near which they were standing. Reynard, finding himself closely beset, immediately returned to the ditch, which, as it was soon sur rounded by the sportsmen, be found great difficulty in again leaving, and consequently afforded considerable amusement. At length, however, he broke cover a second time, when a brace of dogs, and the hunters all on foot followed. The dogs having conic up with hint, were presently joined by one of the sportsmen. Reynard was then on his back, engaged with the dogs. The sportsman immedi ately grappled with and secured him, bringing him from the field in hit arms, altogether unhurt. As a compliment to Reynard, it was then agreed that he should not (for some time at least) be again hunted; and he was therefore presented to Mr. Bridle, who promised to find - convenient quarters for him in Sydney-gardens. TROTTING MATCH. The great trotting match of Captain Robert Ilamsden's horse, to go S 7 miles in two hours, took place on Saturday, on Farley Downs, over two miles of circle, on turf. Betting was five to four on time.—Won with two minutes to spare. A DELPHI TirEATRE.—The new Harlequinade of Mo-' they Red-Cap continues to attract crowded houses, and appears to please the " children of a larger growth" as much as it does the holiday groups. There is a spirit of mirth and bustle in this Pantomime, which is admirably sustained by the various performers. Signor PAULO, as Clown, is certainly second to none of the present day, and Nlrs.Seantes 'grace and animation have been leng acknowledged. 7he Life of an Ador is an excel lent lesson to the rising generation. Thursday, was distributed to the industrious and de serving poor of Long Crendon, twelve pair of Witney blankets, in addition to seventy-two pair; which were distributed the two preceding-years, making a total of 84 pair, the gift of Lord and Lady Churchill ; so that 119 families, 28 widows, and 21 old, sick, and infirm persons, have received a blanket from their bounty. Wednesday sennight,. about five in the afternoon, a fire broke out in the stables of J. Birch, Esq. of Pudli cote Home, near Oxford, which in a short time con sumed the stables and ont•buildings, and the articles therein contained, including a valuable hunter. ANECDOTE OW THE CELEBRATED SIRJEANT BRAD• suAw.--This extraordinary min, as is well knows, took an active part during the mock trialof CHARLES I. Little indeed is known of him or his history except what relates to that stormy period of political warfare. •His paternal estatewas at. Bradshaw Farm, near Chapel in the Frith, in Derbyshire; ss hich was lately in the pos session of one of his descendants by the female line, BRADSHAW MALLARD, Esq. His residence was at Purley, near Croydon, in Surrey, the seat of the late Mr. HORNS Tame. BRADSHAW is supposed to have died in an obscure manner, before the Restoration. Some one describes him as having that stern dignity in his appearance as if he had ever been conscious of having passed sentence of death upon a Monarch. That, how ever, was not the fact, for the Clerk of the Court read aloud the sentence of death upon the unfortunate CHARLES I. and all the Members stood up while be was reading, by way of giving, in the strongest manner, their common approbation of it. It has been said that BRADSHAW was a lawyer of small practice, who was well paid by Caomwsu..and his party for the services be rendered them upon the K1N13 . 11 trial. . _ - WESDMINSTER ADJOURNED SESSIONS. Saturday, the trial of Mrs; Duci fi ehi, for keeping It brothel in Shireslane, was, upon the application of Mt. ANDRINVI, postponed to next Sessions, to consequence of the illness of the defendants The trial of Hart, for a similar offence, - was also postponed, in consequence of the absence of a material witness in the country. Maria Loyd, who was indicted for a like offence, was convicted on the second count of the indictment, which charged her with keeping a disorderly house; but in consideration that no aggravated circumstance was proved, and in the hope that the nuisance would be abated forthwith, the CHAIRMAN only sentenced her tO two months' imprisonment in the House of Correction. , It was'stated that there are no less than eight of tho 4 houses in a cluster in this lane, of which it is the detest mination of the more respectable portion of the inhabit tants to effect the removal, if possible. Benjamin Burn, James Burn, his nephew (two india viduals well known in the boxing circles), and J.Fletche, were indicted for assaulting a Bow-street officer, named Gardiner, whilst in the execution of his duty, on the 9th Of November last. James Burn pleaded 44 guilty :" the other two defend ants pleaded g , not guilty. On behalf of the defendants several witnesses were called, who swore that Ben Burn, so far from assault ing the officers, told them that they had done their detT like men (alluding to their endeavours to arrange the matter), and desired them to take their prisoner away ; that there had been several persons drinking in the tap, who had attempted to take advantage of the scuffle be. tween young Burn and the officers, and go away with out paying, and Ben only followed them to the door to demand his money. In addition to this, a sal geon, who was attending Ben at the time, stated, that he neither saw him commit any assault, nor was it poss?ble for hint to have acted in the way described, inasmuch as he was then suffering severely from a rupture, and was much galled by the tightness of the truss.—TheJury returned a verdict of —,dot The CHAIRMAN sentenced James Burn, who bad pleaded guilty, to be imprisoned three months in the House of Correction. There were two - other indictments arising out of the ' same transaction—one against James Burn, in which the prosecutor did not appear; an() the other ag.sinst Ben Burn, in which the Jury acquitted him. Charles Pia the elder was indicted for a misde meanour, in distutbing the congregation of a dissenting chapel. The case was not gone into, as the CHAIRMAN pointed out a technical defect in the indictment-. Ratcliffe was so great a Tot y, that he never could be persuaded to buy into the Funds during the Whig Ad, ministration of his day, because, as he said, he would not support the dogs. A friend, talking to hiin one day on this peculiarity, asked him what he did with his money ? " I lay it all out at •11—'s," said he, meaning an eminent Banking-house; " and pray," :.aid his friend, " ale you sure that H—s' never play in the Funds?" 44 That's true, by G—u," said the Doctor. " I never thought of that before, and, for the future s nobody shall play with, my money but myself:' He i mm ediately withdrew his money from his banker's A new census of the people of _Turin strews that po pulation has increased in .that chi, in a ratio equal to that of London. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS . TO-MORROW, AT TSB COURT Of COMUISSIONRRS Of BANKRUPTS, sassiscuAt.s.-sraarr. is. N. W. G. Rolfer, of Fencharch-street, broker . 5 11) H. Clarke,-late of Agnes-place,Waterloo-place, coal.merchant 311 P. Wilson, of Gibson-street, Lambeth-marsh, carpenter 3 12 J. Giles, and G. Dennis, of Bow-street, Covent-garden, vic- tuallers . . M. Chick, of Newgate..t reet, hosier . . 11. Giles, of the London-road, Southwark, butcher P. Bowen, late of Bungay, Suffolk, draper . J. Humphreys, late of Vauxhall-br4dge-road, carpenter W. Coates, of Kidderminster, draper . • W. Brandon, sen. of Camberwell, hoop-bender . S. Barnard, of Camberwell, working-jeweller . . J. P. Campbell, late of Brick-lane, Spitalfields, grocer DIVIDENDS. G. Otley, of New Bond-street, tallor—T. Flower and J. Main. waring, of Chichester-rents, jewellers.—W. Hall, and A. Hinds, of Wood-street, silk-manufacturers.—J. Leigh, of Strings tone, Somersetshire, tanner.—W. Berry, of Alphington, Devon, tanner. BIRTHS• On the 16th instant,at the Grove, Lymington, the Lady of Henry Allen, Req. of the Middle Temple, of a daughter, who died bre days after her birth. Wednesday, the Lady of Captain Biden, H. C. ship Princess Charlotte of Wales, of a daughter. Wednesday, at Buntingford, Herts, the Lady of the Rev. S. Dewe, jun. of Devooport, Devonshire, of a son. MARRIED. Saturday, the 22d inst. at Fulham, by the Venerable the Arch deacon of London. John Richard Birnie, of Acton Green, F.sq. to H a rriet, only daughter of William Jones, Esq. of North-End, Fulham. On the 12th instant, at Earlhatn, Lieutenant Charles Girdlestone, of the Queen's Royals, to Charlotte, third daughter of the. Rev. J. Hitch, late Rector of Westerfield. At St. Martin's Outwich, the Rev. Jamei Boyd, Minister of the Parish of Auchinleck, in the County of Ayr, to Jane,only sister of A. K. Hutchison, Esq. Solicitor, of Crown Court. , • DIED. At Leamington, on the 18th instant, in the 17th year of his ag e, Theodosius Vernon, fourth son of Li eutenant-Gesseral Sir George Anson, K.C.B. M.P. At Doncaster, on the 18th inst. Mary Ellen, wife of the Rev. Henry Torre, of Thornhill, Yorkshire, aged 4. Tuesday senniskt, aged thirteen, Louisa, second daughter of Captain Wadling, of his Majesty's Post Office packet Castlereagh. On the 7th instant, at the Rectory-house, St. Mary's, Bedford, the Rev. William Collins Cumming, M.A. Rector of St. Mary's, and Vicar of Eaton Bray, Bedfordshire. He was fornierly Fellow of Trinity College, B.A. 1784, 111.A..1787. The Vicarage ofEston Bray is in the patronage of the Master and Fellows of that society. At Chichester, in his 81st year, deeply regretted by his friends, the Rev. Moses Tashi'', M.A. Canon Residentiary and Precentor of that Cathedral. Rev. Robert Biakeney, B.C. L. of Great Elm, Somersetshire. At Bishopton, Durham, in an advanced age, the Rev. Ralph Tatham, formerly of St. John's College , Cambrldge. On the lit July, at Cakuda, George MiGawan, M.D. aged 3 11 years, after an illness of only seven days. Thursday, the Rev. James Buck , A. b____LEUct'r of La hant.ven AIM MS. Oublle 2 0 Waterford 4 0 Guernsey and Mu, 0' Lisbon 0 0 Gottenburgh 0 4 Brasil 0 0 DAT. •sue . aus: 1 0 1 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 'fain* Ramburgb Flanders Holland Leeward Islands America H GH. W ATER at LONDON -BRIDGE TO-NORROW, Morning . 47 nilnates after 4 3 i minutes alter • • 1.0. sew : homed adi "'Mike' by J. F. Mail'. at the Isis On s, 111101.16%. " • 2 11 2 10 4.151 2 11 1 10 1 14 1 11 1 11 1 11 I, 4 , NUMBER 4W IVODICE IS 1 Oyer and Te CEnces committed the Mimi:shy of Eti Old Bat y, London, litext, it Eight o'Cloc And all Sheriffs, I ttstedy any Prisane ; filth Seas, or within -eqltired to.tranimit loner to Mr. Ihditurt Gar tia- terrace, 'Lok is.uien, for relit - wit] Newgite, fur trfil at T HE , LONE?( (for the seems Weekly Public Meet Abekor ' Strand, on enema Prtnciples of loped in a Lecture, bl the Models of Boildi warded to Mr. Owe Convess.—The Pub attend. The Chair w January 24, 1825. DOUBLE TU Italian Vegeta RON'S, 19, Pall-m. some fine Auemonies Green and White T packet; early and b Italian Endive, Arabi patket.Directious f. recent Supplies, with Roincomb Parmesa Italian receipt to fires 80N24 G REAT . , MA R R A T I l A A of L L ronaparte from his Twelve Views of St. painted on 16,000 up the ships on tt Military Band, give a Day:Exhibitir;o fro at.Saven and half-pan REDUC. 111EORGE and ILA Horse Cellar, I cud the George Ittn,.l Wiliam, every Morni 'Dived's and Emary's I LOYKETT BREW In French and THE LAST Dr. F. Published and Sold Thii THE SPIRIT: Cowrimiy:—Mr. J Scott, Lord Byroo,'ll hint Godwin, Mr. Jt worth, Sir James Ma li living, Lord Eldi Printed for lie • This day w; ACOM PENI).I TICA L Di li . Diagnosis. Prognosis view of Physiology 'the present• State of : By Licentiate of.the Printed. for Longina lAngiu ' Rie rectunt ' tb ,e• ce4ieb Pr This day THfoEr t A he N Y l‘ ra lU r A l soerwho died in 189 *Goerstirest— Munn r Sir Edward .Buller ;. rims Rennell ; the Mi seph Marryatt, Esq. tat Russell; NUN 'fit Esq. William Sharp, runs llrs . Thickness B.tron Maseres • and l'rinted f o r I,ongiu The preceding Eigl COSIPLETIC 7 hie day was publish Nonpareil 'Type, ii bound, including al POR ii . 4 k -a- Dlefall Revise Bjn-J 431 I*"A seocinct branches, will rcconn r , ) the possessors of tb N‘ ill seporeedirtlivie . Iliadic*: and far ail N Alamos. i l'riptccl for Gee. to be bad of all'ilerit. - • Of wh A Ntorserlidisicut of HS. celeb . his setteneeerpr • ng salts of. Noniron& rincipal attention to tutille Medicine here. , • Dr. P r otbergill'a 1 ethos* who are ale Ong alteations, • Appetite, Indtgesi .t.ility or ltelaaotl , elided to have recoil of.obi ai b it agreeably, to.i he t of their health. Sold in Bottles a etide gut , ihipentiors • ihe UMW • • ' retell .., .1 PitaV 4 189 Menu Iblisk ii wh