Star. — London, England, 1820-09-13 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Ta.sratsiaa, of 'or gnus, lately launched at Chadi.ur, bits been copper,cl and masted ..t th..t port, kind is to be Lid up is o dicary at Sheerness. Ih. ship Commerce arrived at Q.cbt c on the sth of August, 1:orn Greenock, wizh 402 settlers: raLMOUTII . SETT. 10,—S:aled the Bideford, AP DONALD, for Par3..does; and t'ri !te Regent, lionv, for Penzance and Bremen. Ps.vuouve, Sr.rv. I.—Wiad r..N.E.—Arrived off the Port tht Pie;cr Actur7 , JooszEN, from Berbice; }tuckers, SOPER, !Wpm Grenada; Adriana Johanna, KLEYN; and Anna Maria, Tiara, from Surinam. Postaisowris s Starr. 12.—Wind E.—Arrived the Fabius, MTERS, from lialtimore.—Passed by the Ceres, T.oxtr:,os, from Sierra Leon. for London. DEAL, Sam 111.—Wind K.—Arrived and sailed for the River the Witham Manning, %MN from St. Kitt's; dary , Toi.asix, from Gibraltar; Woodford, Lusoeim, from Jan - wit:a; Sisters, Staomorr, nom I).merara; Anteus, BYLKS, from Ar.tigna ; and Juno, Ilessnunsox, from Charente. Arrived and remain the Gambier, Donovan, from Cadiz ; and some more, names irlUt known. Sailed the Clio, HEATH, fo Altona. Lossirom., &tram& 11.—Arrived the Ilirmony, Guisor, from 'Swims Ayres. Sailed the Salisbury, ltozi.s;a, fur the South Seas. COWES, SEPTEMBER 12.—Arrived the Regales transport, from Lomb. to rake troops to Halifax. P Seen:uses. 12.—The Juffrow Johanna Elizabeth, %Wisher, (torn Christiansand fur Villa Nova, with deals, &c. sprung a leak at sea on Saturday night, and on Sunday ha masts were cut away, she being water-lugged. She was soon after abandoneu by the crew. She has since been picked up and breught in here. Th.: integrity, ARMSTRONG, front Liver - veil iu Newfouneuand, is lost near Burin. Bonear, Aram 15.—The only arrival during the lag week is the ship lialabar, LONGLANDS, front Bessorah the C7eh March. The surgeon, boatswain, and two seamen, Lite belonging to the lion. Company's cruizer ARIEL, have arrived in her. It ap pears that this unreal tunate vessel did not go down in consequence of her being taken aback, but that in a sudden hard squall the foresail filled, and before it twill be clued up, the vessel acquired su much way, that she actually ran her bows under water, Ltd..:, ..tad went down almost imineelimcly after. MADRAS, APRIL I.—On the 29th of March this place was again visited with another sea e:e storm, which has occasioneu very considerable damage to the 'halve shipping in the Roads, several of whom have their masts, at:a others been stranded. 'the ships in the Roads put to sea. si:el we hope will escape any serious misfortunes. Aiarge vessel, supposed to be the Ann and A melhe passed through the !loads eau Thursday morning; she lad le sr her jib-boom, fure-top.nuue and mizen-mast, and her cat-waiter had been carried away. It is said that she and the e.eneral Palmer had fallen foul of each other. Tim: following vessels put to sea, viz. ships Edward &regal, Aim and Amesia, Steno:ore, General Palmer, and Two Brothers; brigs :daigaret, Can. us, Lino - prise, Soonfar, (lope, and fauchmy. The ship Brothers returned on Thursday afternoon, and a brig, supposed to be the Soonlar. The .ship Flora, GILLET, from the Cape of Good iltye 15th January, came into the Roads on Thursday afternoon, and the Atlas, from New South Wales,came to an chor yesterday afternoon. Aran. 19.—The brig Nelly, sounded in one one-half fathoms on the Rank Saya de alalha, in lat. 9. 32. S. long. 61. 37. E.—. She also reports having passed in sigh: of the Bait Of Cotton Rock. making its position in lat. 5.13. N. and longitude, from lunar distances, 66.39. 43. E. Accounts have been received at the Presidency, that the ship Shaw Allem, Capt. Thema, and three native vessel;, bad foundered in Escapilly Roads during the gale; and that the whole of the Europeans and Lasers be longing to the former, with.th exception of the Second Officer, who was on *bore, were rntss:ng, and it is feared had perished. ship Palmers, Captain Eng?, was at anchor off Kisitiapa ram at the conint.:ncement of the gale, and was.eiriven on chore; happily the c.rew of this ship were saved. The ship Ilyronigore is stated to have been dismasted. The gale is said to have ex tended far south, as well as to the northward, and we fear the Egg of the coast already mentioned ate not the only places asliete it has occasioned the loss of lives and property. The "sneral Palmer has returned to the Roads, and has sustained eco injury wh Atever. NIX/ YORK, ACGEST I.s.—The ship New Jersey, from Liver pooi for Alexandria, D.C. was driven ashore on South Hamp ton Beach, 1.m% Island, at ten o'clock on Thursday night ; the cargo, co. siiting e.f dry goods, hardw.re, salt, crates, and coal, will he principally saved, as the ship had not bilged. The ship China Packer, of Philadelphia, struck on an unknown reef of oLkS in the Old Bahama Channel, and was totally lost—the a nw were save d. CCSIOM-110USt, SETT. t 2.—Ships F..nered Inwards : The Britannia, from Seville; Zuster De 80..-n, [ruin Amsterdam ; Dame*, from Archangel ; Treasurer, from St. Darnin,;o ; burn, from Riga; Hope, front Mem :1; Sarah, front Gotten. burgh; Fanny, front Rouen ; Christiana, from Grenada; ha.; bell, trout Ste Petersburg!) ; Ildustry, from ditto ; Vrow .ritta, from Harlingen ; dii;:o," from Hamburgh ; Welliugton. from Jamaica; Redman, from Antigua; Lark, front Cadiz; Favourite, from Cadiz; Jane Ailen, from Jersey; Gough, from Hasnaburgh; Tiber, fawn ditto; Heron, from ditto; Wil liam and Henry, from Grenadi ; and Earl Clancany, from Rot terdam.--Cleared Outwards: The Laurel, for Ilamburgh; happy Return, for Cork; St. larrick, fur lielfast ; Aid, for Riga; and Ann, for Waterford. O i turta, the Harriet, Ilarswell ; and Aurora Blackstone, from London. In tltz Gulf of St. Lawrence, Eli 7.theth, .31.idgin, front London. At the Cape of Good 'llomas, Darliam, fr..in London. At Iljorneborg, Wilhehrina, Nulls; and Jon°, Sticksor., .front London. At the Mauritius, Orient, Reynolds, from Romkay. At Berra, Margaret, from London. At liumearara, K ill am Uawsoo, Brown ; and Kingmoa, May, from Liverpool. At Trinidad, Triton, front the 7IF de. .1t New York, Betsy, Dunkin, (ruin London; Trident, atun.; Emulous, !Jamison; Canton, Rogers; Thorn, Brewer; Leipzig, Oliver ; Belle Sauvage, Russell; ILimlet, Dickinson; at.d William, Collins, frost Liverpool. At Boston, Bramin, Jones; and Sulialk, Trsut, from Liverpool. At Calais, Julie, Preager, front London. At the Cape of Good Hope, Borneo, from Batavia; Alfred, Wilkinson; and Milli:nit, Young, from London; )ledtma, Hutchinson; Sir George Oliver, —; and Star, Madan, from Portsmouth; also the Mary .Inr.e, Gard rer, from Brazil Bank. At Smyrna, Alfred, .11ouknusi, from London; and Liverpool, Cowley, from Newport. At Trinidad, Admiral Rowley, from Loudon. At Ilostuu, Yallaa, Luff kin ; and Gustavus, Marsten, from Liverpool; also the Rubicon, —, from Cardiff. At Charleston, Adrian, Drew, from. Cowes. At Trinidad, Barbadoes Packet, from London. At Bengal, Mc rope, from Peru; Carmen, from Valparaiso; \Telly, Grierson; and Dolphin, Couches, from the Mauritius; also the Sulimany,' from Bombay. At 'Madras, flora, Gilliat, front the Cape of Good Hope. At Bombay, Gloriosa, Patterson, from Bengal. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONEY. The respective proportions of Prize-money due to the crew of his Majesty's late sloop Persian, fur the Ebenezer, have been piid into Greenwich Hospital, w here the same may be received. 14TRAC rOF A LETTER FROM BUENOS AYRES, JUN IG. " The political state of this .country appears to be ih as great confusion as that of Spain. Alvear and Carrera are near Santa Fe, but it is not exactly now what forces they have under them ; they pro bably do not exceed 1,000 or 1,200 men. If they were assisted, as was reported, by Ramirez, the Go vernor of Entre Rios, and Lopez, the Gore, nor of Santa Fe, they would most likely before now have made an attent2t on this town, for the purpose of placing Al year at the head of the Government; for Carrera must have a.person completely &voted co him in office here before he can ea: ry his views on -Chili into eirect. But these plans are, for the present, disconcerted by Artigas, who has attacked and defeated a party of' 400 of Ramirez's troops in Entre Rios, and P O s;H +essed himself of the Atinoyo de la China; he after %yards marched towards the jurisdiction of Cartientes, 'whither, it is said, Ramirez has set out with a body of troops. It is supposed that, in case of success, he trlil aneihilate Artigas. 'Th ese two provinces.remain ;11 a state of anarchy and confusion. The port of ilatada de Santa Fe is shut, and no vessels are al lowed to pass either down or up the liver.* Here 'we are quiet as yet, but a change is fully ex pected. I am inclined to believe that Alvear will eventually be Goveruur hcrc, as he has.a strops party is 4 Li, avow." LORD ERSKINE. The eloquent efforts of Lord ERSKINE, in defence of her MAJEsrv, have been justly admired and ap plauded. The whole of his Lordship's legal life was spent in orp.sing injustice and oppression, and in promo:ing a love and veneration for the Constitution of his country. The same spirit that animated his exertions on former occasions—the same zeal and talent that distinguished his splendid career at the bar—and the same anirning voice which he has so re peatedly raised for the safety of the State, and the security of Government, have been freq"ently mani fested in the proceedings against the QUEEN. As an instance of his eloquence and just reasoning, I send you an extract From his speech delivered on the trial of Mr. THOMAS IVALKER, of Manchester, at the Assizes at Lancaster, April 2, l7jl, " for a conspi racy to overturn the Constitution and i.overnment," which extract may be aptly applied to the spirit and - proceedings of the present times. I would just ob serve, that the only person that mild be hired to give evidence against Mr. ‘VALKea, was one Thomas .Dunn, a k 1 ca v er, from Ireland. Dunn was convicted for perjury, having acknowledged that he had been li bribed to swear against Mr. WALKER, who was, of course, honourably acquitted. Dunn was sentenced to two years imprisonment in Lancaster Castle, and to he put once in the pillory. The spit it which dictated the proceedings against Mr. WALKER, and the means re sorted to in getting up the evidence against him, ex ceeded, for baseness and malignity, anything before known in this country. Towards the conclusion of his address, Mr. ER -KINE observes: a Unjust prosecutions lead to the ruin of all Governments; for whoever will look back to the history of the world in gene ral, and of our own particular country, will ire convinced, that exactly in proportion as prosecutions have been cruel and op pressive, and maintained by inadequate and unrighteous evi dence, in the same proportion, and by the save means, their authors have been destroyed, instead of being supported by them; as often as the prii.ciples of our ancient laws have been departed from in weak and wicked times, as often the Govern ments that have violated them have been suddenly crumbled into dust ; and, therefore, wishing, as I most sincerely du, the preservation and pros;..rity of our happy Constitution, I desire to enter my protest against its bring supported by means that are likely to destroy it. Violent proceedings bring on the bit terness of retaliation, until all justice and moderation are trampled down and subverted. Witness those sanguinary prosecutions pre viousou the awful period in the last century, when Charles the lir•t fell. That unfortunate Prince lived to lament those vindictive judgments by which his impolitic, infatuated fol lowers imagined they were supporting his throne. Tie lived to see how they destroyed it. His throne, undermined by violence, sunk under him, and those who shook it were guilty in their turn. Such is the natural order of injustice, not of similar, but of worse and more violent wrooos. Witness the fate of the un. happy Earl of Strafford, who, when he could nut be reached by the ordinary law,, was impeached in the House of Commons, and who, wh..or still beyond the consequences or that judicial proceeding, was at last destroyed by the Arbitrary, wicked man date of the Legislatuce. James If. lived to ask assistance in the hour of his own distress, frosts those whom he had cut ollf from the means of giving it. Ile lived to ask support froniohe Earl of Bedford, after his son, the on: olutiate Lord Row'', had fallen under the axe of iojustice. I once oad a son,' sold that Nohle person, who could have served you: Majesty opoa this occasion!' but th:re %vas note then to mai'. him.—l cannot p tell how others feel sins tut se subj,cts. but I know hew it is their i.iterest to feel co.icerning them. We ought to be p a suaded that the only way lay which Governmeot cin be honour. ably or safely supported is, by cultivating the love and olf,ction of the People; by shewing them the value of the : 'oostitution by its protection—by making them understand its principlcs lay the practical benefits derived from them, and, above all, by le - ting them feel that security in the administration cf Law and Justice." Z. TRI.4LS AT YORK, FOR HIGH TREASON. " YORK, 31oNimv.Evmule. The Court met this morning at nine oclock, ac cording to adjournment, for the trial of the unfortu nate men who were arraigned here, on Saturday, upon a charge of High Treason. So rah ly as eight o'clock the doors of the Court were thrown open, and in a few minutes it became crowded in every part. The prisoners, 22 in number, were soon after placed in the dock by Mr. Stanelly, the jailor. All but two were young men : the whole had the appearance of being humble mechanics or labourers. The men themselves were calm and col lected; but some females, who were said to be the wives and mothers of some of the prisoners, appeared h, Court in the greatest agitation and distress. Soon after nine o'clock, Mr. Justice BAILEY and Mr. Jus tice PARKE took their seats on the bench. Mr. Rat N E, leading Counsel for the prosecution, Serjeants Hut.- Locic and CROSS, and Mr. LITTLEDALE, who were also for the Crown, with the Treasury Solicitor, also took their places. Mr.WILLIAMS, Mr. STARKIE, and Mr. BLACKRURNE, appeared for the prisoners. Mr. WILLIAMS rose, and addressed the Court.— " My Lords, since the arraignment of the prisoners on Saturday, they have considered this subject, and are now desirous, with your Lordships' permission, to withdraw the pleas they then gave in, and to plead Guilty." Mr. Justice BAYLEY. 44 I take it for granted that the prisoners at the bar are all in hearing of what is passing in Court, and are ready to withdraw their plea %Not Guilty." William Comstive, a young man, who was evi dently-the m'st intelligent of the prisoners, and to whom they appeared to look with confidence, im mediately said —n They are 41 acquainted with it, My Lord." Mr. Retus.--- 64 My Lords, we have no objection to it on the part of the crown." It is right to explain the arrangement in conse quence of which the prisoners withdrew their plea of Saturday, and took. the course now adopted. Soon after the arrival of Mr.WILLIAMS yesterday, who was known to be the leading Counsel for all the prisoners, an intimation was made to him, that, if the prisoners clipse it, they might have their lives spared upon making submission. This communication was simply conveyed to the prisoners, without one word of recommendation or desire either one way or the other, and the men were allowed one hour to con skier the proposal. At the termination of that period they all expressed a wish to submit ; and again, upon the Atm . rney's attending them in prison this morning, they all said, that they had had the night to reject upon the subject,'and that they adhered to their wish .of availing themselves of the proposal. Accordingly, when they caine into Court this morning, they were humanely appized by Mr. Wu . ill a Celllienatioll with them, that they had still to undergo the form of receiving sentence in the usual terms for High Treason. The prisoners ex prEssed themselves premed: Mr. Newsteld, the Clerk of the Crown, then called over the several names of the prisoners, whurespee tively withdrew the.plea or Not Guiky, and ple.tded Guilty. The following ate the names and ages of the prisoners : William Comstive Iliettard Addy . - Charles Stanfield Benjamin Hanson Joseph Chappiel James Flowers - Benjamin Rogers William Rice AGM) - 28 - 29 - - 21 - 85 - 49 - 30 - 40 Join: r..rrymond Abraham 1 ACM . ss 20 23 20 'ngharn George Brien - John Hob4on - George Iktrkinshaw - William !Tolland Michael Downing John Lindley - Nark* Buckley - Thomas Blackburn& - John Peacock - - • labourers, weavers, and John Burkinsha* Joseph Forth - John VaMulce - - so 40 33 45 The prisoners were all cordwainers. Mr.NEWSTEAD then asked the prisoners severally, ih the usual terms, what they had to say why sen tence of death should not be passed upon them ac col ding to law ? The prisoner Corns/foe explained this form, as he did the preceding, to his fellow-prisoner Flowers, who was very deaf. Flowers replied, " I wish to agree with the rest of my comrades." Mr. Justice BAYLEY then rose to pronounce the awful sentence of the law, Mr. Justice PARKE stand ing by his Side: Prisoners at the bar—how thankful I feel in be ing able to announce to you that your lives will be spared is more than I am able to express.—(Hie Lordship here became affected to tears, and was for a moment unable to proceed).—lt is, indeed, most distressing to see so many in the prime of life, in the full enjoyment of health, guilty of having c(an mitted an offence which might have made it the duty of those who have to dispense the administra tion of justice to consign you to an untimely end.— I am glad most heartily, and it is most fortunate, that, in the several case , you have to answer for, no blood has been shed, and no life has been sacrificed. Tat has laid the foundation on which the Crown, in the exercise of the duty it owes the Public, has extended, you that mercy, which, under different cir cumstances, it would have been its bounden duty to withhold. The Government of this country has a great stake to answer for to the community at hrge, for it is the great guardian of the public peace, and the community have a right to look to it for that de scription of conduct which is best calculated for the protection of property and safeguard of life. And when an attempt is made to put life or to put pro perty in hazard, the Government is bound to consi der carefully each particular case and though it must always be highly gratifying to extend mercy where mercy can be extended, yet it has also ano ther duty to perform, of a painful character—that of executing justice. I most cordially thank GOD that in your cases mercy may be exten ded, and that an opportunity will be afforded you, by your future conduct here; to make amends for the offence which you have committed. The offence to which you have pleaded guilty is in this, and has been treated in every other country, as the highe , t offence which a member of society can commit. If we look at the consequences to which your crime naturally leads. man can contemplate, without reason to thank GOD. that your offence was stopped short in its pro g! ess. If armed insurrection arises in the country, it, intemperate consequences no man can foresee.— Ho.Y many lives may be lost—how many women ma% be made widows—how many children may be made orphans, deprived of the protection and ex ample of their palms, and thus bereft perhaps of the means which might make them useful here, and qualified for happiness hereafter ! What have been the causes which have drawn you—probably I may say, deluded you—iitto the commission of this crime, I cannot state; but this I may say, that if from sedi tious or blasphemous publications you have imbibed the principles which have driven you on to the con duct for which you now stand at that bar, for how much have they to answer who were the instruments of putting such publications into your hands ! We cannot go through the world without seeing that, to a very considerable extent, sedition and blasphemy go hand in hand ; and it is worldly wisdom for their promoters to connect them together, because the best security for the peaceable demeanour of men is the fear of GOD; and the most effectual way to train men up to sedition is to make them forget their MAKER, and so to obliterate all sense of duty. If, in the prime and vigour and strength of life, you have for a moment been induced to forget HIM from whom life and health, and- all things, proceed, I hope the delusion will be of short duration. I trust your situation will prove, as it ought, a warning, to deter others from practices against the Government of the country, and against the lives and security of their fellow-subjects. You may at times have felt distress ; and have, perhaps, been drawn into the commission of your crime by the distresses of the times. It is the lot of human nature at times to meet distresses of different descriptions. It may, perhaps, be intended by the hand of PROVIDENCE, as a wise means to make man look up to HIM who is the foun tain of happiness, the fountain of peace, and the giver of all things which man enjoys, that different men should, from time to time, meet with privations, through the wisdom of Hoc without whose consent not a sparrow talleh to the ground. It will be wise in you, and all who hear me, to look up to Hist, to be thankful for all b!essings, and to be resigned under all privations. It is now my painful duty to pro nounce upon you the sentence of the law, which is a most awful one, and calculated to impress an ab horrence of the crime to which it is annexed. I have already expressed, and I now repeat, the gratifica tion it gives me to know that your sc.ttence will in no part of it be carried into execution ; but that a commutation will be made, upon a due Consideration of your respective cases, in that quarter where it' can alone be made, for it dues not rest with us."-4 The Learned Judge then pronounced upon the seve ral prisoners the awful sentence of death ; and con , eluded by saying—" and, Whenever death shall. $ come upon you, may GOD ALMIGRTY, whose mercy is infinite, extend to you that mercy which your Isituation may require. The prisoners - appeared meth impressed with a sense of their situation, and seemed crateful for the mercythey were promised. .< THE ARary.. [ The Duke of Yoax held a. Levee yesterday, at I.is office in the Horse Guards, for the first time for se. veral weeks past, which was uumeroutly attended. Monday, several companies of the 85th H. , •giznent l of Foot quitted Uxbridge, where they had tear tered ever since the commencement of the QUEEN 'I trial. They proceeded to Kingston, Richmond, and • other places adjacent to the Metropolis, for fre,h ':quarters. Other companies front distant parts of the country will succeed to their quarters at Uxbridge. The head-quartets of Metsr-GeneY4 Sir JottN &Lay, K.G.4. ate to be fixed at Gort. • - A conipscny of the 4.1 d, front Kilkenny, arrived it; Waterford on Friday, and is to be replace t shortly by a division of the 9th Royal Veteran Battalion, from 'Naas. The bead-quarter division of the 2.d Royal Veteran Battalion . sailed on TharSday night week from Ports mouth, under the command of Major Boutcen, for Cork, containing 530 of all descriptions. The re. mainder, under Lieutenant-Colonel CAMPBELL, was expected to embark shortly. The head-quar.ers of the Regiment in Ireland, is to be Waterford. The head-quai ter division arrived at the Cove of Cork, it% • the .1(.1m, on Tuesday, lauded on Wednesday, and immediately proceeded to Middleton, on their route to Fermoy, whence they may be shortly expected at Waterford. The Wakefield Troop of Yeomanry Cavalry was last week disbanded, in consequence of some misun derstanding amongst a part of the Gentlemen.com posing that Corps. A private of the 7th Faileers, quartered in the Banacks at Derry, deliberately shot the Quartet. master of the Regiment last week, in the Barrack yard. The only provocation to this murderous act was that of the deceased threatening the. mau with punishment, if be did not abstain limn bad c .nduct. An affray occurred at Middleton on the evening of Saturday set might, about eight o'clock, between a few of the Veteran Battalion s.ationed there, and some of the tow,is-people, in which we regret to learn, an ()dicer and one of the inhabitants Imve been severely wounded from some shots fired by the soldiers. It arose out of no political feeling, but us consequence of some private quarrel that took place between some individuals of each party. The stib ject is now under a train of investigation.--Corgi Mercantile Chronicle. FROM LAST NIGHT"S GAZETTE. [This Gazette notifies that his Majesty has been pleased to appoint Lieutenant-General the lion. ;:ir Edward Paget, G. C. to bt:Govcrnor and Commander in-Chief of the isiand of ecylu:).l BANKRUPTS. George Gadsby, Snarestoac, Lticestershire, maltster, to sur render September 26, at four, 27, and October 21, at eleven, at the White Bart Inn, Ashby-de-la-Zouch, Leicestershire, Attornies, Mr. Smith, Ashby-de la-Zauch ;or Mr. Prica, Lincoln's Inn New-square. Thomas Vard, Towcester, Northamptonshire, lace-dealer, Sep tember 19, 26, and October 24, at twelve, at Guildhall, Lon don. Attorney, Mr. Clarke, Bishopsgate Church-yard. David Trueman, Goldsmith -street, lace-dealer, September 22, 23, and o.:tober 24, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Clarke, Ilishopsgate Church-yard. Ephraim Maymon, Blackburn, Lancashire, cotton-manufactu rer, September 27, at four, 28, at nine, and October 24, at four, at the Old Bull hut, Blackburn. Attornies, Mr. Blake lock, Serjeant's Inn, Fleet -street. London ; or Mr. Dewhurst, Blackburn. William Frederick Pagc, High Holborn, linen-draper, Severn.. ber 15, 16, and October 24, at ten, at GaildhalL Attornies, Messrs. Willis and Co. Warnfard-court, Throgmorton-street, DIVIDENDS to be madeat GUILDHALL. S. pt. 2/, J. Harfoot, Arumlol-street, Strand. ornamental. stationer, at twelte. Sept. 23, J. L. Cope, late of !lull, chant, at ,!even. DIVIDENDS to be made in the. COUNTRY. Oct. 4,•J. Ritchie and T. Moffat, Liver merchants, at one, at the George Inn, Dale-street. Liverpool. Oct. 4, W. Flinders, late of Boston, Lincolnshire, ironmonger, at twelve, at the Munson's Arms Inn, Lincoln. Oct. 4, W. Llowdkr,late of Cheapside,-31anchester-warehouseman, at two, at the Dridge water farms Inn, Manchester. Oct. .S, G. Wiightsou, Slaryport, Cumberland, herring-merchant, at eleven, at the house of W. Porter, innkeeper, Nlarypott. Oct. 6, E. Mars den, Bolton-le-Moors, cabinet-maker, at ten, at the Ship Inn, Bolton-le-Moors. Oct. 4, I'. %I. Taylor and J. T. Smedley, Liverpool, merchants, at twelve, at the George Inn, Dale street, Liverpool. Oct. 6, W. Sionhill, - Stewkley, Bucks, but chur, at top, at the King's Head Inn, .tylesbury. Oct. 4, I'. Lawrinson, Manchester, fustian.manufacturer, at nine, at the Dog Tavern, Manchester. Oct. 4, M. Trokes, late of Liver. pool, merchant, at one, at the George Inn, Dale-street, Liver. pool. Oct. .5, T. bliettley, Portsmouth, dealer, at twelve, at the Dolphin Inn, Gosport. Oct. 5, G. Wrightson, jun. Mary. port, Cumberland, herring-merchant, at eleven, at the house of W. Porter, innkeeper, Maryport. CERTIFICATES—OcTosts 3. J. Steel, Sheffield, grocer. C. Needham, jun. Liverpool, merchant. W. Toll, St German's, Cornwall, miller. J. lidtchie, Woolwich, baker. W. S. Betty, Scialcoates, Yorkshire, also. thecary. W. Crook, Beanacre, Wilts, farmer. S. liargreaves, Liverpool, woollen-draper. DISSOLUTIONS OF PA RTNERSHIPS. Al‘Callum and Co. Leadenhall-street, ship-brokers. Wells and Lenny, Spring-place, Kentish Town, brewers. Andrews and Ilium, Stamford, upholsteters. Crompton and Smith, Boltun-le-Nloors, muslin-inanufacturers. Wilkin.,on and Monks, Holton..le-.Moors, turners. Ilomfray and Co. Earl-etreck, friars, iron-merchants. Sayers and Brittain, Greville-street, Hatton-garden, auctioneers. Woolloton and Wallis, SJuthwark i hop-merchants. The harvest is finished by most farmers in Dorset., shire, and all kinds of grain are remarkably good. The crops of Wheat, Barley, &c. in Hampshire, have turned out abundant, and far beyond the farmers' expectations ; indeed, it has been asserted by expetienced Agriculturists, that there has been but ' one harvest equal in all repects to the present since 1787, namely, that of 1805 or 1806. Such a harvest • generally happens after a rigidly cold winter, because the temperature of the ground does not arrive at its Pridaimum heat so soon-; nor is the corn checked in its growth by the late frosts. as in mild winters. In the southern parts of-Scotland the harvest is rapidly advancing. The Wheat crops are mostly housed, and in excellent condition. Barley and Oats arc nearly half cut, and if the present fine weather continues, a full crop will crown the wishes of the farmer and labourer. Potatoes are likewise a fair crop. Turnips are looking exceedingly well. All the Newspapers from Upper Canada, and the southern shores of Lake Ontario, speak of the wheat harvests in those parts as unusually abundant. Coax Satsuma, s.l.taa-oat, Serr. 13.—...11thoueli we have had no Fresh arrivats of Wheat in since Monday, and these bats but few buyers atmarkei, sales were very heavy this niorner.g, and Itloaday's prices ware with diOculty obtained for the fittest istnples, but the inferior qualities were unsaleable. The ttr rtvali of Oats La :e been large thicweek, yet the trade was Tay ta bri u st ipt a a n si d t ti c it rw it i z w 's p a ri t ees crauv fity supported. in Barbspi jjeaph N 7 wo 'I -.