Star. — London, England, 1820-08-23 00:00:00

itmil Wave you that certifizateiVith you? Yes, I have it; but it it tot in the hand-writing of her loyal Highness; Schiavini wrote it• Let the Interpreter translate it. The Marquis of BUCKINGHAM * sold, this in regard to the position of the corridor and the other rooms, it was by no means satisfe:torily explained; and he suggested that it was necessary their Lordships should be furnished with a plan of the rooms. The IORD CHANCELLOR said, if the COunsel on both silts possessed a correct plan of the rooms, it would be desi rable that they should furnish copies of it ; but there must not be expressed, on the plans, how the Pcrpms were occupied ; they must be simply Mertioned, one, two, &c. The soxserroa-Gimmat..-1." lly Lords, I am prepared with a plan, 1::t it is liable to the objection mentioned by his Lord s Lip ; but by to-morrow I stall be able to furnish it." .71r. Baotou's said, he laboured under consideraEle disad v:unage and difficulty in this respect. That his Learned Friend shoula be provided with a plan of the rootns, was extremely probable; but they could not expect it from the Counsel for her Majesty, who had been kept entirely ignorant of the nature of the etidenco that might be brought against her.— The pablishirg a plan of the rooms is liable to very serious ob. jections ; for although the repots shall only be marked one, two, Ste. yet there are few persons who will at once distinguish a corridor from a dining-room, or a dining-room from a bed- TOMO. The publication of the evidence every day supplies snore information to an Englishman than the drawing of any plans; but the difference is this, that every• man, whether Ite understands a word of English or not, will un derstand a plan. Non nil recorC.ca vanished at once if that is to b. the care, and if plans are to be published while other wit nesses remain to be examined. Loan Cnaxcm.Loa.—No plan can be offered, unless each party furnishes one, and that it is aszertabled to be correct. It will be fir the Counsel themselves tb decide on its accuracy. Some conversation took place between the Solicitor-General and :1i r. lirLughain, respecting the character of the witness, o hen it was admitted by the latter, that during the time 31a jocco was in the service of her Royal Highness, be believed he was a good honest servant. .Jr. kistwou,sw objected to the certificate of good character 1:-.irg received as evidence on other grounds; it was not written by the Quin, bit only by Schiavini, of whom their Lordships knew liotting. ' Sounroa-GeteratAL-.-He was Major Domo once. Mr. flootronme.--WeU, and because a man is Major Dows, srd chooses to give an unauthorised certificate to a felluw-servant and a countryman of his own, is that to be received as evidence? Souerroa-Gassa.si.—lt lu:s the seal of her Royal Highness. P•lr. Bitot•ctWa.— Although it has the seal of her Royal High ness, there is no evidence of its havirg been given by the autho_ rice, qr with the consent of her Royal Highness. SOLIZI:JR. GUZRAL to witness-..Da you remember Schiavini? it situation did he hold in her Royal llighness's service? —Th.:: of Equerry. Had he tn. general management of the household ?—Non mi tecardo ! Mr. liaccon.i!t o'djected to the witness's evidence, as to a paper which c:Juld not be authenticated, and was inadmissible. The LORD CHANCELLOR was in favour of the Soli citor-General. The Sozattroa-Gcticitai..—Had Schiavini ever the general management of the servants of the household ?—I do not know who commanded them; sometimes Bergand commanded ; some times Siliavini commanded ; all commanded : It was impos sible for me to know who commanded them. Souerroa-GENzitat..—:sly question was, who had the imme. dine superinteudance of the servants of the household? The Interpreter felt some difficulty in translating it; but on its being put, klajooco gave his favourite answer. Questo non rni rcao: do I Soucteos-Gaannuismaid you apply to Schavini for that paper? rit Bedveltant objected to the question ; and was supported in his obj...ttion by the Lord Chancellor ; o n which the Solicitor Genital declined asking the witness any further questions. Loin CHANCELLOR.—If any Noble Lord wishes to ask any questions of the witness, they are noW at liberty. Lord Vatic wished to know, in the voyage that had been so often alluded to, what sort of weather they had while on board ? he question being put to the witness, he replied, " bon mi Teeordo !" Lord ELLENBOIOUGH to witness.—How was her Royal Highness dressed when she passed through the cabinet to Ber gazni's room, when at Naples ?—Non raj recordo ! Earl GUEird—Conld you see her Royal Highness distinctly? But &es not know how she was dressed?—No, I do not know what dress she wore. Were you in bed?—Yes. hid her Royal Highness look at you ?—Yes. Were you asleep at the time?—As I sleep now. Cut did you pretend to be asleep ?—Yes, but so that one could see a perscn. Did her Royal Highness think you asleep ?—Yes. Did you leave the service of General Pima duringithe blockade of Mantua?—Yes. 1!"•:`e you dismissed from his service, or did you go of your own zccord ?—I recollect to have asked my dismissal from the .A.:;;:tant ; but he could not grant it until General Pino returned Tram 11:ilan. Did you remain in his service until the return of General tiro?—res. On his return, did he give you your dismissal?—Yes ; the Adjutant came to me, and said, now you are at liberty to go. Did you get a certificate from General rillo of your charae; ?—No; I did not ask it. Where did you go when you left the service of General Pino ? —To Milan. What was your object in going togethir from )Clan to Vienna? —To see whether I could get some place. Ti, Q. , •xce now withdrew, at half-past twelve o'clock. Lord DA R sILEY.—" The witness has stated that Lady Caarlotte Campbell accompanied her Royal Highness from Na vies to Mean; Y wish to know whether Lady Charlotte Camp bell ever dined with her Royal Highness at the same table with lingami?"—questo non ml recordo! The Marquis of BUCKINGHAM.—Did he see Bergarni snd the Princess together in the apartment in which the bath was prepared did. Did you see the Princess *hell Bersami took the two addis tional pails of water from you ?—No ; she was with him, but I did not see her. The :Jhort-hand writer was now desired to read that part of wi'a.rts's re-examination that related to the rooms which ad- tht dining-room. Was there another email loom adjoining the dining-room, be &Z.e. that is which the bath was prepared?—.Quests non rni 11!;.F>gclo! 17 !lica the Princess and Bergarni went into tile small apart ao u h:re the bath was prepared, did you see the Countess with :he Prioress ?—No. Did you ace any of the female atter.dants of the rrir.cess with Pr. at tiiat that ;—I did cot see attr• 4 l J. . . Did mit see any of the female attendants of the Princes at the deck at that time ?—No. Earl CA RNA RVON.-L-Vra's the tent on deck a double one ? --Questo non mi 'record° ! Did that tent co►er the 'allele deck. or was there room to pass by the side of it ?—There was room to pass by the side of it. Do you know that any person slept in that space?—Non Int recordo ! • Marquis of BUCKINGIIAM.—At what time of the day was the bath on board the pOlatta taken ?—About noon; before dinner. Was Bergami dressed or undressed when he received the bucket of water from you ?—He was dressed. Lorsi FALMOUTII.—How does he know that the Princesi gave him the blue silk gown mentioned in the evidence?.—Be cause I saw it afterwards on the back of Bergami. That is no answer to my question. How does he know the Princess gave Bergami that gown. It may have gone through the hands of other servants P—Because Bergami told me so. Lord OXFORD.—When was it that he saw the Princess and Bergami together in the cabin (during the bath scene)? — When the bath was ready, Bergami went up stairs, brought down her Royal Highness, and both went into the room toge ther, and Bergami shut the door after him. Lord DUNCAN.—Can he swear that none of the Prineess's female attendants were in the bath with the Princess?—This I can swear, that I saw nobody in her room. Was you actually in the room, or were you oniy at the door of the bath-room, or the door of the inner room ?—I was at the door when Bergann went up stairs to tell her Royal High ness thas the bath was.ready. Bergami told me to remain there in case of more water being needed. Was it at the outer or the inner door the door of the bath-room. Lord GREY.—Could the witness, in the situation in which he stood, see every person in the bath-room ?—When open I could, when shut I could not. Will he swear there was nobody with the Princess but Ber gand ?—I can and do swear, that Bergami and her Royal High: ness were in the room. [From several of their Lordship.: " That is not an answer."J The number of witnesses intended to be examined against the QUEEN, are, it is understood, one hundred and thirty-two. Within these few days, a considerable number of men who formerly belonged to the German Legion, which was formerly in our service, but has for some time been disbanded, have arrived in this country! We wish to know what brings them to this country? and by whose direction or assistance they have been landed on our shores? Some one, it is hoped, will give a satisfactory answer to these questions, if a sa- Eisfactory answer can possibly be given. HiS MAJESTY has appointed HENRY JARDINE, Esq. to be King's ltemembrancer of the Court of Ex chequer in Scotland, in room of Sir PATRICK MUR RAY, Bart. lately appointed one of the Bafons of that Court. Lord BELGRAVE passed through Limerick on Wed nesday, from the Lakes of Killarney. The Hatton-Garden and Lambeth-street Police officers, who were in daily attendance between St., James's-square and the House of Lords, since the commencement of the QUEEN'S trial, were informed on Monday evening, that, for the present, their further attendance would be dispensed with ; in consequence of which they did not attend yesterday. It has been usual, for a number of years past, to change the quarters of the three Regiments of Guards annually on the 25th of August; but owing to the present proceedings in the House of Peers, this ar rangement will be postponed for some time. Information has been received that on Saturday night a schooner arrived off Sicily, supposed to be called the Henry, from the Havannah, for Amster dam, 86 days out. The Master and three seamen had died of the yellow fever, and the disease was then raging on board her. The claims of Sir WILLIAM OGILVY, of Boyne, to the titles of Earl of FINDLATER and Baron BANE, ' have been laid before the House of Peers by the Kura, and referred to the Committee of Privileges. We have received letters from Barbadoes to the 14th July. The SALISBURY was on the eve of sailing for Antigua, and the SWALLOW (hulk) waste receive Admiral FAHIE's flag.—Captain H. T. B. COLLIaR, of the Fauwourn, has been invalided ; Lieutenant EDW. Puncett has been appointed to the command. Lieutenant W. G. AGA/ is appointed to the &ow& ; Mr. J. G. Rom's, Purser, to the Conrusez; Mr. hams Jonas, Purser, t• the NAUTILUS and Lieutenant H. P. Lzw, to the FORTI, at Chatham. Fri - day, a private soldier, belonging to the Royal Marines, was drowned whilst bathing at the Blue Boar Hard, Rochester. .. The pilchard fisherrhas commenced at Fotvey ; some hogsheads have been taken, and the fish are excellent. The Austrian Cabinet is stated to have caused its Ministers at London and Paris to present a confiden.- tial Note, announcing that it is going to send a large force to Italy, to cover its possessions, and, in case of need, to defend those of the POPE from revolu tionary manoeuvres. Magazines are forming at An cona, and the fortifications repairing. SCOTTISH CH ARACTER.—A few weeks ago, a poor, and, we believe, an infirm carter, in the Stewartry of Kirkcudbright, had the misfortune to lose his only horse, which took some complaint and died; a mis fortune which was to him the greater, as he had no means of replacing the animal. Being thus thrown out of employment, the neighbours, after the lapse of a week or two, became apprehensive that he might be in want, and ventured to mention his case to the Minister. Accordingly the Minister waited on him, and endeavoured, in a general and indirect way, to ascertain his exact circumstances ; but his parishioner's answers were equally general, and led to no satisfactory explanation. A few days more el-apsed, when the Minister again waited on the car ter, and told him bluntly his fears, at the same time offering to procure for him parochial aid : " Thank you, thank you. Sir," said the caner, " for your kind intentions"—his heart swelling as he spoke; but, if you please, no apply just yet, till we see how things turn about; the times, I hear, are beginning to mend, and, by and bye, fa maybe get a little svark ; at ony rate, Sir, I have yet twenty pence and the akin o' the hone " •-. ~.. ' .. rift ARMY'. - A Court Martial will shortly assemble at Win chester Barracks, on a Captain.of the 19th Regiment, at whio Major GILBERT BUCHANAN, of the Reyal Engineers, is appointed to act as Deputy Judge Ad vocate. The Edinburgh Troop of Itoyal Mid tothian Yeomanry has given ten pounds to the Magistrates of Musselburgh, to be distributed among the poor of that town and vicinity, as a mark of gratitude for the kindness and attention paid to the troop, when lately in quarters there. On the sth instant, the Berwickshire Militia were Inspected at Coldstream, by Colonel &PFINSTONE, on which occasion the Regiment went through a variety of manoeuvres, with an accuracy perfectly surprising for so young a Corps, and which met with the In specting Officer's warmest approbation. On the day preceding, Sir Jolts: MARJORIBANKS gave a most splendid entertainment at Lees-house, consisting of turtle, and every delicacy of the season, to Lord HOME, and the Officers of the Regiment. The day was. spent with the utmost convi•lality. The Band of the Regiment attended on the lawn during the time of dinner, knd played appropriate airs to .the many loyal and patriotic toasts which were given. The party did not separate till a late hour. The Regi ment having.completed their period of training, were disembodied after the inspection. Their conduct, while in quarters, has been most exemplary. The first battalion of the Coltistreain marched from Deptford and Woolwich on Saturday into London. The duty, at the places they have left, is for the present to be supplied by the 31st Regiment. NAVAL LYTELUGENCE. The Fiaebett, from Archangel to Liverpool, is stranded near the Poole River. The Glatton, Quarts, from Bthia to Hamburgh, struck on the Haaks, near the Tezel, on Wednesday night, and it was feared would be totally lost. Pt:mourn, AnnusT2l.—Wlnd E.—Arrlyed the Nottingham, Column, from Jamaica for London ; and the Britannia, Wt from Southampton for Bourdeaux. Sailed the Betsy, for Oporto; and the John and Grace, Bnown, for Malaga. Pormastounst, Ammar 22.—Wind N.N.E.—Arrived the Rich ard, from Havre. Sailed the Nearchus, Hi a anso, for Sierra Leone. Atrousi 22.—Wind E.N.E.—It has blown a heavy gale last night and to-day, accompanied with rain, during which the Diligence and Swift, East India pilot yachts, the Jason, of Ramsgate, and Mary and Jane, of Sunderland, ran to leeward, the two la tter with loss of anchors and cables. Remain the Sa vants and Inman* frigates; the latter for North Yarmouth, to take on board the Right Hon. Vascr FITTAZRAID, Minister Pie- nipotentiary to the Court of Stockholm.—Five o'Clock. The wind still continues to blow hard, with evertappearauce of a great flow of water neat tide. G ND FISHERY. —The following is an account of the arrival of the Greenland fishing ships, received this morning : ABERDEEN, AUGUST 17.—Arrived the Middleton, A RISSTIIONG, with four fish. WHITBY, AUGCST 21.—Arrived the Volunteer, CRAIG, with 1.50 tuns of oil ; Phenix, DawsoN, ten fhb, 140 tuns; Har mony, SIZPISSVS, eight fish, 150 tuns ; William and Anne, FARCY, eleven fish, 125 tuns ; Mars, JOHNSON, eight fish, 95 tuns; Disk, Doman, eight fish, 65 tuns; and Resolution, Kr.ass cur, one fish, 10 tuns. The Valiant, not yet arrived, is said to have bad two fish and 57 tuns, late in July Hum, Acme 21.—Arrived the Shannon, KELAH, with nine fish, 370 butts; Manchester, Asti, sixteen fish, 320 butts; Eli zabeth, COLC2CHOVN, ten fish, 362 butts; and Margaret, MAR SHALL, four fish, 65 butts. The Venerable had twenty-one fish, 175 tuns, on the lid July. Cusrom-Hoesz, AUGUST £2.—Ships Entered Inwards: The Joseph, from Archangel; King, from ditto; Barbadoes, from St. John's; Nelson, from Quebec ; George, from Rotterdam; Duke of Kent, from ditto ; Industry, from Quebec ; Ea'art, from Riga ; Joseph, from Pillau ; Isabella, from S-. Peters burgh ; Mary, from Quebec ; Unanimous, from Liverpool; Cherub, from Gibraltar; Edward, from Bremen ; H a ll, f rom Archangel; Bone, from Hamburgh; Leda, from Havannah ; Concordia, from Memel ; General Eliot, from Quebec ; George, from Hamburgh; and Helen, from St. Petersburgh.—Entered Outwards: The Britannia, for Hamburgh; William, for Ba hia; Forbes, for Madras; Richard, for Demerara; New Phoe nix, for Trinidad; Fox, for Ostend; and Emma, for Madras. Cleared Outwards : Pursuit, for Hamburgh ; Seneca, for Gi braltar; Barossa, for Honduras; Kumbang, for Buenos Ayres; Thanes, for New York ; and Salus, for liamburgh. Aisne's—At Rio Janeiro, the Juliana, from Tarragona. In the Texel, Averick, Moore, from Virginia. At Hamburgh, Harrier, Brown, from London; Economy, Hadden, from Per nambuco ; and Nordstern, Peterson, from Trieste. At Copen hagen, Vette, from St. Croix. At Petersburgh, Argo, Jackson ; Cleopatra, Broderick; and Experiment, Foster, from the Havannab. At Traverse (St. Lawrence), Jessie and Char lotte, Whitby, Scott ; Sir George Prevost, and Huddart, from At Green Island, Effort, from Weymouth. At Riga, Lively, Penrose, from London. At Curacao, Industry, Hilkrs, from Bremen. At Cuxhaven, Perseverance, M aug h an , from London. At Petersburgh, Brilliant, Collins; and Vestal, Robertson, from London. At Marseilles, Epaminondas, from the Mauritius. At Havre, Deux Sours, from Port-au-Prince ; 1 and Union, from New York. At Archangel, Jane, Granger, from London. At PalerMo Fountain, Baldry, from London. . VIMSZLI STOIC= wren.—The Bull-dog, from Liverpool to Rio Janeiro, on the Line, out 35 days • Mary, of London, from St. Helena, on the 22d ult. out four days —Grand Manam bearing N. 14 or 15 leagues; Meteor, from Liverpool to Boston, on the 28th, in lat. 43. 30. long. 57. 30. Thomas Gordon, from Vir ginia to Liverpool, in lat. 50. long. 14. Trident, from Liverpool to New York, on the 28th, in lat. 44. 40. long. 54. 48. and the Milo, from Liverpool to Boston, on the 24th, in lat. 44.23. long. 6. It is a singulat fact, that, upon the completion of the new - line of road from Glasgow to Carlisle, in which there is a saving of nine or ten miles, the dis tance from Carlisle to Edinburgh and Glasgow will be equal, namely 94 miles. The distance from Car. lisle to Liverpool and Manchester is also equal, viz. 120 miles ; thus making from Liverpool to Glasgow and Edinburgh 214 miles each :—from Manchester to Glasgow and Edinburgh likewise 214 miles each. It may be considered, that the road between these four principal towns, in point of distance, is con plete, as it is difficult to conceive, from the excellence of the present lines, any further improvement. FATAL Oceunarscs—A melancholy event took place at kiln hurst, near Rotherham, on Thursday morning, at the Pottery of JOSEPH HILL end Soxs. John Depledge and Samuel Brad shaw had been employed in sinking a well, for the purpose of putting down a pump for a new dwelling-house; which, being finished, one of them descended to ascertain the depth of wat2r ; as he did not return, his companion went down after him ; he, likewise, did not return ; and, unfortunately, Josi.en Hu.L, the proprietor, with his four sons, went down the ladder in su:ces sion ; the last was seen to drop off, by some persons who were standing near the mouth of the well, who immediately procured the assistance of some men from a neighbouring Colliery ; but it required some precautionary preparations before they coud be prevailed upon to go down into the well, which they at length did, and brought up the bodies of the seven men, all dead. There were, it seems, some old coal pits close by the spot, which had not been worked for some time, and it is conjectured that an aperture had been made in digging the well, which ad- 1 mitted the fatal damp, and caused the death of those unfortunate' men in so instantaneous a manner. Mr. HILL, the father, was a widower, and his four sons were unmarried; but Depledge and Bradshaw have both left large faloilies to deplore their un timely fate, Ow she •., • Sm.-A total Eclipse . cf. the gab oettiri sfi set r tl that the present , opportupity should not be se to pass of ascerthiningthe l statentent RALLY, on diet whichtook place in 1715, He r*liOs that: during the short continuance of total darkness, lift observed and counted nearly twenty Stars Awithin the circumference of the Sun`s body), tiew:zeti the !Vlooti and the Earth ; that & planets Jupiter, Venus, and Mercury,, were seen with the naked eye; as likewise - the two fixed Stars, Capella and Alde baran. In England the Eclipse will not permit the power of noticing these phenomena. I therefore trust, throUgh the wide extended sphere of Your Paper; to draw the attention o f l earne d fovctgners to the subject, which may plobahly throw a new light on a great question of Natural Philosophy—that of the relative distance of the Stars from our earth. ,The ktxo, it seems, intends rtsidingor some dayi longer, at his delightful' Cotta g e in Windsor Great Park. His MAJESTY enjoys excellent , health, an 4 daily rides out, attended by Sir EDMUND NAGLE. Leamington - Spa is at this time nearly full. of fa shionable visitants. The Duchess Dowager of RUT... LAND is there, and the leader of the gay assemblage. The balls have assumed their summer brilliancy, and the other places of amusement are well attended. Last Week, as the Earl of HA fiEwoon was on the Yorkshire Moor," firing with a double-barrelled gun at a bird on the wing. the piece burst in the breech, and cast off both locks with great violence, and to a considerable distance; one passing over his Lord ship's head, the other taking the direction of the left shoulder, but without mar king its course. There is at present a tulip tree in full blossom, at Pitcaithly House, near Perth, which was planted. about a century ago, and never carried flowers be;. fore. The trunk is about four feet and a half in cir cumference, and the branches cover a large portiod of ground. We understand that a Requisition, signed by up- wards of SOO Householders of the Parish of St. Mary la-bonne, has been presented to the Churchwarden, requesting him to call a Meeting of the Inhabitant% to address the QUEEN, which he has refused ; but the Requisitionists held a Meeting at the Egyptian Rooms, Welbeck•street, yesterday, when it was deter Mined to call such Meeting, and that Sir GERARD NOEL, Bart. and M.P. should be requested to take the Chair, which he has consented to do. The time and place will bi fixed this day, of which notice will be given. FROM LAST NIGHTS LONDON GAZETTF. [For Bankrupts. &c. see the next page.] DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL. Sept. 12, E. Bryant. 0:d Broad-street, surgeon, at ten.-0 Sept. 14, D. Smith, Wavertree, near Liverpool, saddler, at. nine. Sept. 11, T. Le Chevalier, Wottori-finder-Edge, Glou cestershire, brewer, at ten. Sept. .11, J. E. lilworthy, Ply mouth-Dock, money-scrivener, at one. Sept. 11. A. Burnett, Lisle -street, Westminster, cabihet-maker s at nine. Sept. 13, J. Peters, Dorking, Surrey, lime-burner, at ten. Sept. 12, C. BoWen, Ilackney-road, surgeon, at tvielve. Sept. 11, T. Ack land, sen. Greenwich, butcher, at nine. Sept. 14, W. Buer, Church-street, Greenwich, butcher, at twelve. Sept. 13, J. Mayer, late of Camomile.strett, merchant, at twelve. Sept: 13, It. Chapman, late of ffamtrersmith, surgeon, at ten. Sept. 14,11. Settee, John.street, Holborn, money-scrivener, at ten s . Sept. 14, W. Shoobridge, Mardea, Kent, farmer s at nine.— Sept. 13, A. Read, Lower Groivenor.street, wine -merchant, at two. Sept. 11, R. fahnson ' Tottenham-court-road, watch maker, at ten. Sept. 13, D. Jackson, Castle -court, Birchin. lane, merchant,, at tea. Sept. 13, J. l'annell, sett. Wyke, Sur rey, brickmaker, at two. Sept. 13, J. Hughe s an d R. Chat len, late of Storrington, Sussex, brewers, at nine. &pt. la, G. Gray, Hammersmith, carpenter, at twelite. Sept. 13, A: Keating, Strand, silversmith, at ten. Sept. 13, W. Holtturn; late of Long-lane, Bermondsey, carpenter, at nine. Sept. 13; C. M'Carthy, Long-lane, Bermondsey, skinner, at eleven. • S t DWIDENDS tb be made in the COUNTRY. Sept. 12, P. Kearney, late of Manchester, tailor, at nine, at the Dog Tavern, Manchester. Oct. 2, J. H. Ilitchon, late of Kidderminster, factor, at eleven, at the Flitch of Bacon Inn; Whichnor l3ridps, Staffors!shire. Sept. 15, J. Mostou, War rington, grocer, at two, at the George Inn, Warrington. Sept: 15, T. 'lipping, Warrington, miller, at ten, at the George Inn; Warrington. .Sept. 12, J. Beck, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, grocer, at eleven, at the George Inn, Newcastle-upini-Tyne. Sept. 14, C. Roberts, Gurney Slade, Somerset, initkeeper, at eleven, at the Mermaid Inn, Yeovil. Sept. IS, R. Cawood, Armley, Yorkshire, clothier, at twelve, at the Sessions-house, Leeds. Sept. 13, T. Goldney, Chippenham; Wilts, clothier, at twelve, at the Angel Inn, Chippenham. Sept. 27, T. Fisher and T. Ashmore, Cheltenham, bankers, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Cheltenham. Sept. 13, W. Richards, Penzance, merchant, at ten, at the Union Hotel, Penzance. Sept. 19, S. Chambers; Bordesley, near Birmingham, sword-cutler, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Digbeth, near Birmingham. Sept. 13, D Wilson and A. Gresdale, Manchester, linen-diapers, at two. at the Star Inn, Manchester. Sept. 21, W. Neilson, Liverpool; merchant, at one, at the George Inn, Dale -street, Livetpool. CERTI FICA' J. Pope, Huddersfield, merchant. T. Windeatt. Berry meroy, Devon, woollen.manufacturer. T. Jones, Ware, Hens; banker. T. Shelly, Manchester, muslin-manufacturer. T. and Rs Ainsworth and P. Cort, late of Turton, Lancashire. J. Deem, Woolton, Lancashire, painter. V. Smith, Manchester) DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS. ----- - - - - 14. French, sen. and jun. Cardiff; linen-drapers. Johnsot end Kettriek, Bolton-le-Moors, millwrights. Glover and Voy, Aldgate High.street, grocers. Paley and Co. Leeds, soap boilers. Crackles and Co. Setticoares, whalebone-manufactu= rers. Chappel and Co; Frampton-upon-Severn, Gloucester= shire, curriers. Spence and Taylor, Mark-lane, French wino. merchants. Barrett and Chant, Chard, Someiset,linen-drapers. G. and W. Giles, Greenwich, timber-merchants. P. and 9. Le Feuvre. J. and W. Mears, York, jewellers. J. and A. Law, Rawtenstall, Lancashire, sizers of cotton-warps. Leigh and Reed, Bishop's-court, Chancery-lane, law-stationers. Wright and Robinson, Saddleworth, Yorkshire, drysalters. Vigor and Davis, Bristol, wharfingers. Perkins and Co. Austin-friarh engravers. Harding and Salmon, Chester, tobacco-manufacta rers. Moyle and Hornblower, Truro, Cornwall, brewers. W. rind J. Barthrop, Lincoln, woolstaplers. Deane and Wools, Winchester, wine-merchants. Kingston and Cunliffe, London, merchants. Clay and Thorne, Birmingham, coach-makers. Higgins and Fletcher, Mart stet -street, Cavendish-square, auc tioneers: Proctor and Chantey, Albemarle -street, upholsterers. Smyth and Sloman, Grange-road, Bermondsey, tanners. Baines and Co. Liverpool, printers. Cooke and Co. Barnard Castle, Durham, lint-manufacturers. Noble and Murray, Salford, brewers. Campbell and Co. Glasgow. J. and T. Clough, High Holborn, oilmen. Hall and Co. Nev; Boa.vell-court, Casey. street, attornies. Fromow and Co. Norwich, druggists. J. Davidson, sen. and jun. Fish-street-hill, twine-manufacturers. Sturges and Lavendar, Royal-bill, Greenwich, butchers. Coax-Etats:vas, MARL -LAVE, Acacar 23.—Notwithsfanding the unsettled state of the weather, and the shortness of the sup ply of wheat ) the trade was heavy thii morning at Monday's prices; but only the finest qualities could be got off on those ttrms. Oats continue very heavy sale, although offered full is. per quarter Liver than on Monday, the buyers holding. off it expectation of considerable arrivals in a few days front Hol land. Beans and Peas are also oQered at lower prices, but thorn is little or no dumatid fur dikes, &rley and other aidcks mauls as on Monday. ~ , : -, .• ..• . ••.. • •