Star. — London, England, 1827-11-07 00:00:00

. • , . • T. . . • ' F . • , . . . - - . -•.; • : . . ' *it • • ._ // y 6 ,_/ : . - • .' . ';' :' J: —;. • -I, /7: - * i 1 - . , 7 ,,..... 4.1.,.. , ,• . ~, ~ . ••••• -1 .'A, f. . . 4110 . : '•)••:''t i7 - 7i. s mit same s tia A.- -- -.-.7 * •-• • -....• .•••;., •• •• -- , '. I ~ ...r, , .... • S "All , 4I • i kl e r i ; lan Ni,.. mir • .. '11;4.11 0 1 wi lL: A 4. _ • _ .. • -'' 'I e WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7, 1827. • NUMBER 12.0 . 1 • [PRICE • • ..ricruALLING-00704'October 51, 1527. THE CUMMISS%UNERI , .for VICTUALLING ititiisrrs NAVY, to. d. et , * Ow FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, Nov. 6. -.A....b.-- FRENCH P !PERS. his baggage. The manner of 'ravelling from one fioatiet to another appeared contrary to ordinary ref it s'. lations; but the reason of it was easily onderstood.—a Besides people did not know ;hat this envoy intended to turn out of his road to make an incossiou Into the Arrondissement of Ceret. 'the number of refugees ineteases every day department of the Eastern Pytctees. They are fli ecclesiastics, monks, and °litters illipititaelos of diirerent provinces of Spain. They never cease to profess, the honesty of their intentlaps; Ind such is still their blind. ness, that they all tiuraik for reward instead of riarddn. wh;ch, they say, criminals alone may be analogs to obtain. BAI;TKROPItINO SUPERNIEDED. William Richards, Weaned -Magdalen, Doseetsbire, dealer and ehapsnan. John Leigh, Blue 4ne4or.anad, Bermondsey, engineer and paper. maker. , /ROM TAB GAZETTE DE PRANCE, DATED NOV. 5. CONSTANTINOPLE, Orr. 10. Our situation is still the same. The Porte invariably persists is the principles which it has once proclaimed. On,th,e receipt of the dispatch by which Ibrahim an nounced that he was blockaded by the squadrons of the Allies, and that he desired fresh instructions, the . Divan appeared very indifferent, though it was gene-i That oa Twinonsse,tbe 15th et Notrember neit.they will be m ay to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the s i y of w►at RUM may be demanded for the use of his Ma. ,3ooty's Troll& at Hall HBADOES, for Twelve Calendar Mouths, * tea t he 45ds day of . January next ; and further, until Piz Mouths s►aU be given for the termination of the Contract. the Conditions of the Contract may be seen at this Deice. tad Tender must specify the prim , in words at length, and be `delivered before One &Clock on the Day appointed ; and must be „ mo oed by' a Letter signed by two responsible Persons sogagiog to become bound with the Party tendering in the penal tins of pine Hundred Pounds, for the due performance of the Contract. The Peron who makes the Tender, or souse Person on his behalf, mast attend to answer when called , fee. HILLER CLIFTON:. BANKRUPT& James Elliott, Bood.court,alo ;Oa - ,monerserivener, to our. render, November 13, at twelve, 90, and December is, at oue, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Baainghall-street. Attorney, Mr. William Ewington, Band - court, Walbrook. Nancy Dodson and Jonathan Sabin; Lae oC Bermondsey-street, Borough, now of Ruskey-green, Learblians,Kent corn-chandlers, November 9, at eleven, 16, at tut, and 'December-48, at eleven, at the Court of Comnsfasloners of Bankrupts. Basinghall.street. Attorney, Mr. Tadkunter, Bermonds4-atreet. William James, Bruton,Somersetshire, blacksmith, November le, at four, 17, and December 16, at twelve, at the Blue Ball Inn, Burton. Attornles, Mr. James Hartley, New -Bridge-street, Blarirrisral or Mr. Henry Miller, Frame Silwood, Somerset. James Femon, Liverpool, merchant November 21, 24, and Dec. 16, at two, at the Clarendon -buildings, .lAvorpeoL , Anomie., Mr. Edward Chester, Staple -Inc, Holborn; or bk. Thomas Davenport, Liverpool. . Whitlock, Weecion, Northamptonshire ' drobermercham, November IS, to, and 'December 19, at eleven,m the Man of Gorassibeisoeta of Eseltruptso Boringball•abirel. Anyway. 'kW Carlon: High-street, Mary-la-bonne. . • James Fogg, Bolton-le. Moen . Lancashire , innkepper, November 19, at fi ve, 20, it nine, and December 11, it eleven, at the Bridge Inn, Botten-le-Moors. Attornici; Messrs. Cron and Co. Bolton lc-Moors ; or Messrs. Adlingtneand Ctr.•Bitlford-row. Thomu Mutnford, Kensington Croes,Surreyouach-master, - Nov. 9, 20, and December 11, at eleven, at-the • Court of Commis signets of Baniripts, Baainglisil-nreet. Atierney, Mr. Blake, • . • Essez.otreet Strand.' rally thought at Pera that the Sultan would declare this blockade a great violation of the rights of nations and would in consequence adopt serious measures. Those delays on the part of the Porte, and the at tempt at an immediate pacification, excite hopes that we shall cep the war terminate Without.any alarming crisis. However, this uncertainty cannot last long, especially as Ibrahim, it is said, has received orders from tike . Bulge to quit Navarin and sail for Paints. If he executes 04 otdcx ariib the consent of she allied ,Amnia the Sok.* will ernasiclut the Convention of the 6th Isf Atty. no illusory.. If..hellesea with plottireles, the Porte must explain. ittelfirt a .positive manger. It is betinvedthat this affair will, be decided in a fortnight. The embarrassment of the Divan is vi.ible. The capi• cal is tranwil, but commkree is in a wo•se situation than at the chte of my lait letter. There has been several changes in the departments of the Admiralty and the Artillery. The rich Armenian banker, Pinghir Ogin, who refused to advance money,to the Government, has been 'banished from Constantinople with all his and sent to Asia. The Oriental Spedalar, at Smyrna, has just been suppressed.—ilagsbarg Gazette. BARCELONA, Om 27 • BA YO/Ve*, Om see. • losteadtf retiring to Audi, as the Fiesteh -Cinverma ment required,.Aranst, the second chief of the bead Lausagarteta, andhistirbtoaspanions, re•attiteretl'Siiiiitt by means, of paisports granted to thern.by therepootal in this town, under the plea that they sought to avail themselrei of the aomesty. We have this day been in formed, that icarcelt had these:persons put foot on the Spanish territory, when they were sei*ed, shajoid t1)- gAher, and conducted udder a strong escort to lquaria, in ofdtr'to be confronted with their chief, who has made disclosares so isuparsaatthat his life. wall hiLituresp- FICTITALL/NC *mos, *Mgr 31, 1227. THE cOMMSSIONt3IS feir PICTJJALLING kis MAJESTY'S NA yr; etc. do Annoy gine notica, That on Tuus.u.s.y, the tith of November .next, they will be rod, to receive Tenders in, writing (sealed up), and treat for Five ' Hundred Quarters of Kilo-Mod PEAS, Twenty-lives Toes of New OATMEAL, • Seven Toot of BUTTER, Thirty Tons el British or Foreign COCOA, Two Hundred and Fifty Quarters of PALE, and One Hundred and F7rfty ,Quarters of AMBER MALT, One Hunched Bap of I/WT[3H HOPS of the Growth of the present Year. The whole to be delivered into his Majesty's Ylctuagamilloriiir at Deptford, by the St th of November nest. Sample. of the Cocoa, Peas, Oatmeal, Malt, and Hops to be rodeced by the Panics rendering. The Condition, of the Contracts may be seen at this Office. "Tao Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be delivered before One o'Clock otiThe day appointed; and the • Permo who Makes the Tender, or some Person on his behaifyi must atteturto answer when called for. -, Thomas Wardle, Lad.lane, silk.manufactilfer, November 9, at nme,.43, at ten, and December 18, at nine, at the Court of Commissioners.," Bankrupts, Batinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. James, lkicklersbury. 'Charles Dollman, Resent-street, St. Marylt.tionne East India ahawl-warehunseman, November 9,-)8. and December 18, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners JO Bankrupts, Basing. hail.atruct. Attorney, Mr. Balley,Bernirkatreet, Ozfoed.street. Willi.nt Henry Strudwicke, Covent -gatdeomarket, fruiterer. November 9, at two 16, and Deeerriberi l‘t one, at the Court of Commissioner. of Bankrupts, &afield' street. Attornies, Messrs. PeHatt and Co. Ironmonger's Hail, finichurck•wreet. George Hammond, Streosall, Yorkshire r tAinag„Noveinber 19,20, and December 18, at eleven at the White Swan Inn, Goodranu gate Yorkshire. Attornici:, fdlossra.*Bell 'and Co. Bow Church. yard; or Messrs. Thorpe antlGlo. York. • • DECLARATION Olf INSOLVENCY. &hart Task, late of blancheststoottoo4solm'eis ln insolvent cir cumstances, and is. unable tosint4.,lihktisigezentenu with bit creditors—Filed Nov. 5. • • The-Count d'Espagne having cleared the districts that weroin..a state of the greatest fermentation, has just setputfor Tarragona. *le , has caused a great many rebels to be shot, who were taken with arms in their hands, and were almost all of them deserteri from the army. Toe engagement which took place at Cor midelas (towards the Ebro), .between the royal troops and the insurgents , was rather serious: fifteen of the latter were hilted, and eighty ta ken , prisoners. It isrejsorisid evening t hat the Bishop of Vich, whii*liris going to Tat:farina by the King's order, died on the Toad at Santa Colonnade Gnerald. The $d Regiment of Light infantry has just passed under,she walls of this place on its march to Tarra gona. It conducts a detachment of about fifty prisoners, at - the bead of whom is Colonel 'Ballestei, bound, and a considerable number of mules, loaded, it is said, with three thousand muskets.- M. WALLER CLIFTON. VICTUALLING OFFICE, Oirbir.sa, THE COAIMISSIU.vERS .for VICTUALLING Air m.yffsrrs NAVT,dtc. do hereby deer Nesiee, • That on Tartnassav, the 15da November next, they will be ready to teceheTeuders in weidog (sealed op), and treat for the supply. (nn separate Contracts) of all *nth quantities of FRESH BEEF as may be elemandmtfoe the use of bin Majesty's Ships and Vessels, at the following places, for Terrier Months, from- the int day of a ovary Pest, Iris. I:aottabktown Chatham Leith; Leith Road., and the Frith of Edinburgh " - --re and LOughawilly Cmic mnl Kinsale Down: Prnotth Londonderry and Milford Haven Neweanle and Tmmoutb Haven tlreesock Ildirich Ilalbead Singstown lad Dublin Shemin% and St. Mary's Scilly. The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at this Oice, or by applying to the Agents for the Victualling at Plymouth and Cork ; 1 to the Storekeepers at Sheerness and Deal; and to the Collectors of his Maje,ay's Customs at each of the other places. Each ,Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be delivered before One O'Cleek on the Day appointed ; and must he accompanied by a Letter signed by two responsible Persons en gaging to become hound With the Party tendering for Plymouth, Chatham, and Sheerness, In the penal soot of £1,500, and for each of the other plates in the penal sum of .1500, ter the dee per formance of the respective Contracts. The Person who nukes die Tender, or sem Peron" o• Ail : mat attend to answer wise* WWI for. lIIALLAM wJPTOM.. JENKS'S DEVOTION IMPROVED BY SIMEON. This diy was published, in Meta price 4s. GI bound, the Thirty first Edition of PRAYERS and OFFICES of DEVOTION for FAMILIES, and for particular Perseus upon most Oc casions By.IiENJAMIN JENKS, liA te R"tor of Harky, in Shropshire, sad Chaplain to thellight Honourable the Earl of Bradford. Altered and improved by the Rev. CHARLES SIMEON, • ' Ftllow of King's College, Cambridge. Printed for C. and 3. Rlvington ; Lotman Sind Co. J. Rich. Wein; IL &holey ; Baynei and Son; Baldwin and Co. Hamil ton and Co. 3. Duncan • Black and Co. G. B. Whittaker Smplln aad Mar s h a ll ; an d: J. Nisbet. USE VERSUS ORNAMENT; OR, Tag FORTUNATE SPECULATOR • c•wastak WITH other ingenious productions of Art, Glass ornaments seldom have hill to Impart To nations unciwiliz'd, wonder and joy, Al eager to purchase each glittering toy. A pair of Olsn Boots were to Needs sear, And thence on a mission of merchandise went The Indians amongst, during successive days Who baud the bright strangers with memos limise. The Owner while Eatering his hopes, that these Boots A treasure would yield in commercial pursuits, Ant save him in barter even three-fold the Mal lie tilt might expend for Tobacco and hum. The Chief of the nation held confabuladon, And then to the Dealer pronouned this oration t " These toys are attractive indeed to the eye, J)li t Ist they ao permanent uses supply t iittlet nothing awaiting, we certainly stber ii"ld rite s defence against wet and cold weather; For which in these ornaments looking in vain, A dico! and year Gl ass Boots pray take bank again:" The Bettkr &aided, yet not kart to ail lope,Retied acd resolving with Forme to cope. Instant er to London dispatch'd his command To purchase at :o, the Mart in the Strand, A quantum SUICit of WASSIDI . II Jet BUMPS, That nothMg of happy resuk might be reeking. The Order was sent, and the Merchant set out Again to the Indians, in confident route, With Boots of stout leather, like mirrors that shoes, ! these," cried the Chief, " past defect will atone ! With furs in profusion his rapture now backlog. Ea nching the Settler through Wasames Jet Mod dle& This Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Prepared by )-lel,l ,aivzeiPz. SO, STRAND, London; And told in every Town in the Kingdom. LIQUID in Bottles, 6d. Ind. 14d. and tad. each. Also. PASTE BLACKING, in Pots, 6d. 'std. and tad. each. A ahilling Put of Pasta ts 'goal to Few is. Bottles of Liquid. DIVIDENDS to be made in BASING H ALL.STREET. Nov. 27, Thomas Anthony Negua and John Idayes, Angel-colirt, Tbrogmorton-street, stockbrokers, at twelve. Nov. 27, George Oakley, Allsop's-buildings, New-read, St. Mary-la-bonne, tuer. l chant, at twelve. Nov. 27, Joseph Dempsey and John Reis, Well-street,: Wellclose-square, sugar refiners, at eleven. Nov. 27. John Marshall, Black Horse-yard, Gray's-Inn-lane, box-maker, at twelve. Nov. 27, Ames- Hatfield, Cambridge, linendraper, at eleven. Nov. 27, William Wilkinson and William Cooke Gill; Holborn-bridge, woolkndrapers, at one. Nov. 27, Thos. Titrett, Bath, Somerwtabire, haberdasher, at ten. Nov; 47, Metandet Fabre, late of Aldermanbury, and of Itegent-streat;theF also of Grove-place, Lisson-grove, wine• and spirit merchant, at - eleven. Nov. 12, John Browne ANnter6ury, Kent, lineedraper, at one. Nov. 27, Thomas Priddy, Uxbridge, victualler, at eleven. N'v. 27, John Swan, ABsclia-buildings. coal merchant, at one. Nov. 13, • Wm. Bluorlco.•sen. late of East Mailing and Eaat.klechtiam, Root, ' farmer and paper makes' at, tea Ng/v..13;40W &hetet. War. wkk.iiquare, kookseMee and piddiaker, at eieveltt,.'iiip IPAtt Farr and Robert Farr, Breed-street, merchaets..it tea. Nov. 27, Walter Bentley, High Holtrorn, Woollen dealer',..at bei. Nov. 27, Thomas. Wright ;and Dominique ldorel, Wood-strew, Spitkiliettla, machitait matmtactureta„ at clevett... DIVIDENDS to be made in the COG writ v. Nov. 29, John Ilateson anil Joseph Bateson, Wortley, Leeds. Yorkshire, cloth manufacturers, at twelve, at the Court House, Leeds. Dec. 3, -Francis Clarke, alias Clark, Great Yaintotith, butcher, at one,at the Bear Inn, Smithtown, near Great Yarntoith. Dec. 3, Wm. ien, Monmouth, skinner, at eleven, at the King's Head Inn, Monmouth. Nov. 28, Wm. Nippon ' Dewsbury, Yolk shirr woollen manufacturer, at eleven, at the Wellington Hotel, Rochdale, Lancashire. Dec. 8, Join .Hollins, Ardsvick, Lanca shire iron and brass-founder at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Man chester. Dec. 10, Wm. DUE, and Thomas BroWne, Liverpool, Lancashire, merchants, at two, at the Clarendon-buildings, Liver pool Nov. 27, Samuel Holbrook and James Adamson, North wich, Cheshire, brewers, at eleven, at the Hotel Inn, Newark-upon. Trent, Nottinghamshire. Nov. 29, George Tipping, Opensliater„. Manchester, lineashire ' linen yarnmerctiant,ai ten,at the Royal Hotel, Mosley-street, 11,3anchester. Nov. 49, Win. Skinner, Waits sendine, RutLindshire, cattle and abeep salestnin, u twelve, at the Nelson Inn, Oakharn, Rutlandshire. Nov. lig, Win. Dixon, Hconcutle, Lincolnshire, maltster, at twelve, at the Bull Inn, Horncastle. Nov. 29, Adlard Spiking, late of Tetford, Lincoln- shire, grocer, at ten, at the Red Lion Inn, Horticastle. CERTIFICATES.—Nov. 27. John Fairbairn, late of Minion, Wiltshire, victualler. William Loveland, Cherry-garden-street, Bermondsey, Surrey, shipwright. John Cross. Belle Saevage, Ludgate-hill, and of Kingston Bottom, Kingston, Surrey, coach master and victualler. Robert Willer ton, late of ew Bolingbroke, Lincolnshire, Carpenter. John Wilson, Leeds, Yorkshire, confectioner. Richard Croft and Samuel Croft, kte of Cheapside, lacemen. William Hopkins, Oxford, coach maker. Win. Hall, Falmouth, Cornwalloallew chandler. Chas. Taylor, late of Salisbury, Wiltshire, innholder. John Oinks, Li verpool, Lancashire, merchant. George Scott, Newcaadissmon. Tyne, hatter and w o ollendraper . Elisabeth B arker; ..Dromanond crescent, Somere-town, soda water manufacturer. John Moore, Clerkenwell, boot maker. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. George Bain and Joseph Hans, Bankend Wharf, City-road coal merchants. Joseph Hewitt and Charles Taylor, Doncaster Yotkabire, ironmongers. Thomas West, John Hall, and William Hall, Brigbthslmstone, &use:, wine and brandy merchants (so far as regards the said W . Hall). Zachariab Riley and John Johnston, Union-street, Southwark, engineers. John Dixon and Wm. Dixon. Fencburch street, slopsellers. John BretteU and Witham Lawn, Regent-street, grocers, Wm. Whitby and John Chamberlain, Loughborough, Leicestershire, lace manufacturers. A. Barrett and William Riley, Coldbeck, Cumberland, paper manufacturers. Thomas Wagstaffe and Thomas Arnold, Harieston, Norfolk, *metes and tallow chandlers. Wm. Gardam and John Gardam, Pecklington, Yorkshire, seed merchants and cern factors. Wm. Taylor, John Williamson, and Joseph C. Williamson, Whaley. Cheshire. tisibgr merchaois. MAW Pickford, John POililo6, and W. gplatt. Stake-upon-Trent, Staffordshire, and at the City Bash), Regent's Canal, City-road, quarrymen and stone merchants. John Ranals,..ianses itenals, and Thomas SA:by, Loughborough, Leicestershire, lace machine makers and lace manufacturers (so far . . . . u regards the said Thomas Sasby). Morris Davis and Samuel Davis, Exeter, silversmiths. Thomas Hunt and James Hunt, High-you, Knightsbridge, plumbers. Messdms. Bin and Co. Conipton.etrver, dress.makers. W. March, D. Walker, George T. Scaly, and James Haddon, Maranhao'. Brazils, merchants. W. !duck, D. Walker, George T. Scaly, Niel Graham, and John Johns= Jackson, Bahia, Brazils, merchants. Mex. S. Cortick and Thom& From, Btkutl, timber merchants. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. Gilbert Sanders, wholesale iardware merchant, agent, and ac countant in Glasgow. Creditors to meet in the office of Hobert Knos, writer, ce the 14th November, at one o'clock, to take into consideration ' eratiost the propriety of sel li ng the outstanding debts due to the estate. John Wright and Co. shipekandiers, Broomielaw, Glasgow. Creditors to meet In the office of David Niven, writer, Miller. street, on the foci November, at one o'clock, to decide upon an offer of composition. John ANCean and Co. tallow-chandlers ind antlio.makers in Paisley. Creditors to meet, in the of ic* of Gardner and IPLsan, -writer; on 16th November,at one o'clock, to deciderpon an elk; of com position. . . , • . William Crawford, Wright at Liesland and Pabky. Creditors to anon, to the °Ace of John Dunn; writer, Paisley, on lid Niki at noon, to deckle upon an offer of cosi4osision. Archibald Tony, mesehant in Edinburgh, has applied for a dis charge. FEW THE 00118TITUTIONNEL. BARCKLONA, OcTons 25. General Espagne has - cleared Lampourdan of the factious. Some of the officers of his division assert, hat they have no longer' any body to pursue; foe all iiir has token Bight, 'lnd is no.. 'colloctEd at 11Luananeltreabrumiuss arsift-eihier points on the frontier, 1.0.,ta?e refuge in Fiance as soqn as General Espagne shall approach them ; 1,500 rebels have already crossed the rtontiers. - • The troops of the King, in enterirg Castellon. took 'even prisoners, who were shot immediately. Two of these unfortunate persons were Switzers. At Llaido the troops of the King shot the blacksmith of Talaza this botcher of Berges, and other rebels. At Manresa the curate Juimper, who was rine of the members of the revolutipnary junta, has been arrested. •:The band, of the rebel Laguardia having heen beaten and dispersed, that ehief presented himself at Tarragona to make his submission. At Lterida a deacon was arrested in his house, in *lsiah officers have since been stationed. .ocrosza An extraordinary courier from Paris arrived here yesterday with dispatches for General lteizet. Six thousand military beds are preparing here with all speed; they are destined, it is said, for the troops who are to come with the coort. A case was sent from Tariagona to the Supreme Council of War at Madrid, in order to obtain its opi. niun upon the fate of the rebels who have submitted. The answer to that case is arrived. The Council of War, it is sai,i, divides the offence and punishment of the submitting rebels into three classes: I. The chiefs, military or civilian, who have com• =laded divisions, regiments, or battalions, and those who have had under their exclusive order separate ; bands, no matter what may have been the importance' of them. 2. Those who may have supplied funds to raise bands or to maintrin them when raised. 3. The mass of the revolters. The council proposes that the military men com prised in the first class shall be deprived of their ranks and honours, and sent to the gallies for life. The same punishment is toflicied on the evilians comprised in the first class; but as they have no rank nor honours to lose, it advises that besides the gallies for life, they should pay fines proportionate to the ex tent of their fortunes. The individuals comprised in the second class shall pay fines proportionate to their means, and shall be exiled to other provinces of the kingdom, where they shall remain under the surveillance of the police: As for the 3d class, the council pi oposes an absolute pardon, accompanied by their restoration to their civil' rights. They are to remain, however, for a period more or less considerable, under the surveillance of the local authorities. Such are the.propositions which it is said have been made to the King by the supreme council of war. FROM THE ENVIRONS OF PUYCERDA, OcT. 26. • The day before yesterday the Micquelets of La Cer dagne, who had made a reconnoisance on the-side of Ilaga, conducted to the prison of Poycetda SO Agra. viados, whom they bad surprised in a house where they were carousing. One of them, who had appeared at the wiodows with hostile intentions, was killed, and the' Others surrendered with their arms and antnnunkian, without striking a blow. . . •. I a FERMIUM, Ocs. 57., .• The Comte de Mirasol, first aide-de-caisii? in:Qopte d'Es,pagne, left Perpighan on che.24di of this month' for Spain, after fulfilling his mission with the Prefect of the Eastern Pyrenees. His entrance into Prat:ice:l4 Le ,PinnsAlt:itinel'syntne dif f iculties, whiCklitten'p whip, soon . ainnvi4ll 9 consider ,at ion of .the objec; fats 144 r.,. ney. The Comte de Mirasol w as aecompiaied bj an .erdetly dragoon, and by two armed men, who escorted 'MALT TRADE!: A few days since a deputation' of the molesters of Leikester waited upon Lord Goderich, on the subject of Ilse late Bill for regulating the excise on malt. They applied independently of the body of mailmen who hid waited upon his Lordship a few digs before. They iepeated nearly the same complaints as had been made by the previous deputation, and they 'received tinnier answers. In co: sequence of the publicity given to the mica stance of what took place at the first confer-est an intimation, emanating, it is believed, from a particolat quarter, was given to the maltsters, that much offence was given by the publication of the ffiscursilm . at. the foie er interview; that such a thirig wok unadsisVA - opt unprecederred, aid was extremely improper; &e; One of the present deputation, in conaequericeorifila tined tn ask Lord Godesiets before they witlislreer e ther there would be any impropriety in their publishing what had taken place at that interview? Lord Goderich replied, none whstever. 'Thigy *tie there on a public matter. He considered, theellift. that all which passed on such an occasion command the public, and should be made known tQ tliern.by tbtt most speedy, correct, and hest means available. The deputation left his Lordship highly gratified by the manner in which they had been received, and the kind and patient manner in which their Complaints had been investigated: - Monday Monday a General Meeting of the Deputies in n don was held at the Ball Inn, Bishopsg rte-itreet, wlbts the consent of upwards of *JO different maltiters was announced to the formation of a tocietylrellav ptirteCr• av , - lion of fair traders. Mr. CAMP BROW*, of tiorsviel, was unanimously chosen Chairman s Me. Ford. M Mae Elm:. Surrey, was solicited to !worn, the secretary, which office he accepted. The objects of the society, as set forth in ai very I. ng discussi it respecting it 'were to protect the fair trader by protecting the revenue ; and also by watching all legislative. and legal proceedings - respecting them to preveot the introduction of enact ments that were confused, oppressive, and injurious, in their operation. • The fair:trader, who paid duty,* was unanimously assented to, had ad interest Cosiciblent with that G ivernment in putting a stop to the Mick malting. It is well known that malt has been constandt offered at Mark-lane for 10s. per, quarter less tnae the malt on Which duty had been paid routd be maile.for. The consequence has been , , that the fair trader who paid 11. per quarter duty on his malt was OnderstrldandTer: jured. It was agreed ', therefore, as a first principle of the society, thatit *Mild devisenitans With the oovern merit for securing the payment of every farthing duty on the malt sold. LORD MAYOR'S COURT, Nov. S. COURT AND CIVIC DMUS-RICHARDSON V. CHILLING, WORTH. Mr. BoLLAND, for the plaintiff, stated, that this was an action broil/n to recover tile sum of 61.91 fOr are. tides of lad es apparel, supplied by his client to the wile of the dtiendant. He (Mr. Bolland) understood that the defence to be set up was, that his client had agreed to g've a long ctedit; but the gentlemen of the jury would deCide upon the pru'sability of such a sti pulation, when the items r t the 6:11 of paEticulari . i'ere read to them. There was a pair of white kid gloves, 6d. Now it was prer.sterous to suppose that to get a living profit, six or twelve months' ctedit could be givei upon those. The items of the bit were redly emus. ing. A white si k dress, 21.; a led silk pelisse, 21, 10s. a turban, Si. 6d. a flower, 6J. a lace veil. 7s 61. 'crape hat, 25..6d. a pair of satin shoes to ata'ih tl'e turban, 6d. and a child's dress, 45.6 d. The learned counsel said that he was told that the pelisse, charged at SOs. cost nearly 201.: at all events he knew that he 'bad raid neatly that sum for one (a laugh); and the ether articles were also propertiolaily valuable, only they had been worn once at the west end oflha toWit, but had found their :way into the city in time for the Lord Mayor's day: but it was rather detogetnty to a citizen to refuse to pay for the decoration cf, his lady at so cheap a rate. (L tughter.) After the learned gentleman had made other humo rous remarks upon the case, he called witnesserto - piove 'that the articles were of considerable value, and that 'the terms were for ready money. ~ • Mr. CHILLINGwqRTH, in propria pers o na. cro.s.ex, athined the witnesses with ccinsidetai4le acumena! Ws; Unfortunately a letter was produced, w'rPttentr hMs td the plaintiff, which promised payment taishin-a sibuth hence his plea of or twelsc irsoothi i .assalielwas.sol• lified. The RacoanstsreßreiEe4lfiat i t s h e.; • 'ng imPortarkiliiiiielfilionTd tire b4c , l •• , • • tion of the jury friesbch'aletigth'of nIHO- .va4. that thaaiffevaets sold-ware ;:v..16Y, for alifiktt he ,itheji s egorder d t kisese, - .,ipeice.kx)isOsty in an adjoining l pßaweet . c,i t d a d 904 g ov i in b er „ (L im o. W'O The letter pia, in ): 11a - kiviatalarialinicted plaintiff tiltitf*riting, plea nugatory; therefore be could only direct' for the plaintiff,;: but if tittrjuif thought oth . "' „ztossit;say, so. . . • . •.• •, •• The jury imm e di ate ly returoeal e'eartillll . plaintiff, for 61.94. and costs. r SO via. aai his .ece a veraid tbet • AI •Jai lkif •