Star. — London, England, 1827-06-14 00:00:00

' + ~w: POETRY. • LIFE. • The leaf that falls ID autumn's boor, • The roes that belts upon the stem. Are emblems of the silent power. Of Time and change o'er us and them. Yet happier is the rose's fate, • For spring will ether leaves restore, And summer will new sowers create, As bright as those which bioom'd before ! - But when We 's morning dreams depart, And grief succeeds to fancied bliss,. Oh, what shall cheer the lonely heart, Or soften sorrow's ►itterness? Years wM roll on, and time will bring Its varied changes—but in vain ; There is in life but one short spring, Aod it can neer return again ! COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. ADDRESS TO Till QUILIN OF WURTSUSERO. The Court met yesterday fot the special purpose el moving an Address of Congratulation to the Queen of , WORTSEESSRO4 Alderman BIRCH rose to move the Address. The Court would, he hoped, excuse him for offering himself to their notice, situated as he was behind the bar. and after so long an interval. He knew that it was unusual for a person so circumstanced to rise as the proposer upon any important subject; but be also knew that he had a sort of claim, which would not fail to be recog nized on this occasion. It was now 30 years since the Queen of Wurtemberg had been addressed by that Court upon her marriage, and he bad the honour of being the mover of the Address of Congratulation. He was sure that this fact would be considered a ground for his rising at the present moment (heir, hear) to bear testimony to the high qualifications of the Princess Royal of England, whose virtues had adorned a fo reign country for so many years, after having distils uished her in her own—(Cheers.) The p eriod of her departure from this country might not be atm lately recollected by many - of the members of that Court ; but at the period of her marriage to the. King of Wurtemberg, it was well known to the country, that never was there a Princess who stood higher, or indeed so high, as the Princess Royal; in the public estimation, on account of her numerous virtues end ac-' complishments. She had had the advantage of being educated under the immediate eye of our late venerable Sovereign, and that education had not failed to instil into her mind the most powerful moral sentiments and feelings, which were reflected in her conduct as the consort of the late King of Wurtemberg. She bad in this country been considered the model of female excel lessee, as she was in that in which she took upon herself the cares of life, an example of conjugal attachment and domestic virtue. It was the practice (and he re gretted to say there hid lately been much opportunity for it) to sympathize with the Royal Family on the calamities to which they had been subject. The Corporation of London were foremost upon occasions. of the kind, and be rejoiced the more in having maw sion to congratulate the Royal Family upon the happy return of so amiable a branch of it to her native coun try, and amongst ter affectionate relatives, swift whom, it was understood, she intended to end her days —(Hear, hear). No' political feeling mixed itself u,' with the consideration of this question. It was' ow which related to private virtues and accomplishinentin in which one of the Royal Family was greatly distin guished. There was one quality which perhaps op* rated as an example, in as high a degree as any other, and the effects of which were necesiartly more palpable. Her industry was extraordinary. In her house them was not, he understood, a single room that was not sop• plied with embroidery by her own hands.;--(Applause). The worthy Alderman concluded by moving an Address of Congratulation tothe Queen of Wortemberg.dtc.fte. .Mr. Meow rose, greatly affected, to second the Ad. dress. It was difficult, indeed, to understand the • first two or three sentences which he utt e r ed . He did net know that he ever felt greater pleasure than he experi enced at that moment. Thirty years made a long gap' in a man's life, and advapced as he was, the recollection was attended with feelings of more than an ordinary nature. His Hon. Friend (Birch) had moved the Ad dress upon the marriage of the Princess Royal, 30 years ago, and be (Mr. Dixon) had seconded the motion. The Address was unanimously agreed to. CITY ADDRESS TO Till While the doors of the Court were closed, a Member asked *bother the Sheriffs had any communication to . make relative to the time at which it might please his Majesty to receive the Address of the Court of Common Council, on the subject of the change of Ministers? ' silt Famosomma said, that he had Dow to make to rhe Court. Sheriff WINCHESTIR also rose to say that he had no thing to state; but he was prevented from entering into an explanation, it being the opinion of the Court that the worthy Sheriff, not being a member, had no right to exceed his privilege as Sheriff, - and that he we's bound merely to answer questions, without making any com ment upon them. It was Isere mentioned by a Member of the Court, that he could not but feel surprise at the delay in re ceiving the Address. It struck him as very remarkable that so long a period had elapsed between the vote of the Address and period for receiving it. Fir his part, he had had the h. pour of seeing his Majesty at Ascot Races the other day, and never had he seen the King look better. His Majesty appeared to be in excellent health, and was as cheettul as possible. This ap peared to be rather inconsistent with the account given by the Secretary of State, Mr. Sturges Bourne. upon ti e application of the Remembrances for the appoint ment of a day by his Majesty for receiving the Ad dress. He (the worthy Member) wished to know whe ther the Corporation of the City cif London could not demand an audience of his Majesty ? He believed that • lobe the case; and if so, the privilege could not perhaps • be exercised upon an occasion more adapted than the present.—No answer was given to this question. The Cul Raatanaaancte, in answer to a question, stated, that he had very frequently indeed applied at the office of the Secretary of State, in order to ascertain • whether his Majesty had been pleased to appoint a day for receiving the City Address ? He had been received unive; sally with the greatest respect at the office s'f Mr. Bourne, but he had no appointment to make to thk. Court. The Right Hon. Secretary seemed not to know at what time it might be _possible that his Majesty would be able to receive the Address. • Thp Address having been copied, was unanimously agreed to, and the Court adjourned. . • 1 . SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ASCOT HEATH RACES—Seconn Day, Wirostautsay. There was an evident falling of yesterday in the company. atom however, in number than quality, for most of the leading mambas of the Aunt son and all the great turf Noblemen were again present. TbeSame diminution was observable In the sport, but that also ap. plied lessee its quality than number, for two better races than those which constituted the day's running have net been seen for some time. The defalcation is attributable to the pre-eminent aurae. dons of the Grand or Gold Cup Day (the third). which is always' characterized by the number and richness of the stakes, the ItadWi brlty of the horses, and the multitude of the date's. The Wit' dal at Ascot is like the same day at Epsom, to which in MUM le its features it bears a strung resemblance; in one especial particular it is likely,to bear a very disagreeable affinity, via.—in the dusty, stare of the roads. It 14 with treat pleasure we state, that poor Barnard, whose lib was put in such danger on Tuesday by the accident which Oceanid in running for the Oatlands, is much better than was ezpected,as great hopes are entertained that he will speedily be able to remise his avocation, in which he bears a most respectablecharacter. The King arrived on the Heath precisely at one o'clock, in the same form, and accompanied as on the first day. His Majesty ' received with the most fervent expressions of loyalty and attach ment which hi, Majesty acknowledged with his accustomed g race and affability. Betides the Royal Household, there were present the Dukes of Portland, Grafton, Leeds, and Richmond ; Lords Mountcharles, Exeter, Blaodford, Graham, Cavendish, Jersey,' Lowther, Scarborough. life, Bentiock, Thehdeld, Tavistock, Or- ford, Ve;aLam, eke. - - • - . Immediately after the King's arrival the bell rang for saddling, and at ball-past one the room commenced, with The Swinky Stakes of IS sees. each, for three yrs old, 7st. el& four, est. 10th. fillies allowed Sib. The last mile and a half ;to start at the Swinley Post. • Mr. Deism Radcliffe names Marla, 5 yrs I Mr. Ramsbottom's eh. c. Agamemnon, 4 yrs . 2 These were the only two placed by the Judge, but the following also started— - Lord Moontcharles's Royal Oak, 4 yrs. Mr. J. Sogers's Monarch, 4 yrs. Mr. Hrffenden's Trumpeter, 3 yrs. The following paid—Duke of Grafton's Chlorin, 5 yrs; Mr. Payne's Shakspeare, 4 yrs; Mr. Grevike names Elizabeth, 1 yrs (the King's); and Lord Jersey's f. by Gainsborough, 3 yrs. Betting-2 to I agst Maria ;7to 1 apt Agamemnon •4 to agst Monarch; 9to 9 apt Trumpeter ; 6 to 1 apt Royal Oak. Monarch let a at Very severe running with Maria, a very band some seiood, and the others at command; they kept well together at a rapid pace to the turn on coming to the straight course, where every we of them made a most desperate rush, in which Maria was successful; and en coming into the straight ground she headed, but the others were all of a line, and close at her neck for some time; she, however, kept her advantage, shook than off berate they made the ledges stand, and was in lira by a length, amidst the acclama tions of the populace. His Majosty;on being congratulated by the Nobility in attendance cm the success of his filly ( Maria being of the Royal stud), expressed himself highly gratiSed, as well with the event of the race as with the admirable jeckeyship of that promis ing young jockey Arthur Pairs, who rode her; Agamemnon was rode by Rabbets° ridenarch by Wheatley ; Trumpeter by Conolly ; and Royal Oak by •ArnaL The nrarrooesin the list was the Albany Stakes of SO son. each for Weepier old colts sad lase, in which Sward, Maria, Pow" Manseisthe,taml • six others were enticed; ustimenediately oa the conelosien oPthe last race the bettios wig helm; but it was soon made known that the itheselly, fordr. hem severely pushed in her IMP, would not Anal to&ammedletely epos this LortiJeney declared tharhe had soldaelailidat ; and a no others would an counter lord Veirsimes Deloseile sit walked over for the jokes, and received the half ihrilabilNem Mee thiliseribere, roach to the diseppeheussat of the beitistasese se irebee the ethers& . r Mr. Gulley, it is said. heolifeislaed Jersey 4,ooolrideses for Matoskke, and,what may appeormaiips t his Lordship has rsflssd .s,nou fee Glenartney. • The third sod het ram was for s• PINTS et MO ter di Via; yes, Its. 71h. foe, Est. nth Gee, Sul. Man de and =: fis tet. Thu winter of one Piave er Ihniptsbes this year ( excepted) to carry NW mem- .1b start at the distance post, and go eon round and a names. .Tbit winner te be sold for 5/10, site. Lord Warwick's Double itetenne, 6 pi • . 1 Mr. Htathcote's be. c. .ftotax, 4 yrs • The Judge only pb,od two. The Manes she started—. Captain Lock's b. m. Fye Fye. by FM*, 4 yr. M. Brown's br..e.pAllegoo. Barna. 4 yrs Lord Mountcharies'sg. s. labura n 4,yis Mr. Scaith's br. c. by Ottivies, 3 yrs . .: • Bettiag—lo tren apt theffinve (takaal;4l to I apt Syntax; to 1 apt Fye Eye ; I to 1 apt tsßegro• - Fye Fie set off wits et kb puns, and the rest laid in dose at his beds, and with a ungendens rattier, and is * m this way they get toom; Deelie then }ante out and in a few strides got a lit* intent, which she kept With peat dilliersky, for Spitz duck White (the %hers dem babied andl needy abreastl. and ran her in s 0 well that she won bye neck only —rode by Dockery; Syntax, by Pairs; Fyit Fla, by CiSiocy Allie gro,by F. Boyce; Latium, by R. Boyce; and Scalds's, by a boy. The races finished at half.past thrgre • and directly after his Majesty left the Heath, bat not till he had -signified his appiebition of the precision with which the details of the day were conducted. LAW INTELLIGENCE. • COURT OF CHANCERY, Jen IS: WARD Off THE COURT.—*9SL S I V. PRIOR. . Mr. HEALD said, he bad a Petition to present on be half of a Gentleman of the name.of Skinner, a Captain in his Majesty's military service; and it prayed that he might be allowed to marry the plaintiff, Miss Robins, a ward of the Court of Chancery, on making a settle ment of 5681. upon her. It appeared by the statement of the Learned Counsel, that Captain Skinner was about to take his departure for India, and was , anxious to ob tain the consent of the Court before his departure. The fortune of the Lady 'was extremely small, being a sum yielding an income of only 151. ; and' it was thought that no objection could be made to - the connection. The father of the present petitioner, Captain Skinner, was a Gentleman of considerable fortune; but had re fused to advance a single farthing, conceiving (as the Learned Counsel supposed) that as his son was going to India, he might make a much more advantageods match with one of the Eastern Princesses. Captain Skinner however, thought very differently, and pre ferred kiss Robins to all Princesses. He was desirous of doing any thing which the Court thought expedient, and all that could be required *as that the Lady's for tune should be settled on her for life; then to• the hos• bandit* he survived, and then Co the heirs of the Lady upon his death. Mr. TURNER spoke shortly in support of the Petition. Mr. BICIMRSTRTH appeared on the part of the guar dians of the young Lady, and consented to the arrange mem. The Loan CHANCELLOR immediately granted the prayer of the Petition. A settlement would be imme diately prepared in the terms stated by Mr. Heald. Mr: HEALD said, there would be no difficulty in preparing a proper settlement. A reference to the Master was not here requisite, as the property was so small, and the case of so simple a nature. Several Ladies were in Court listening with great attention be. hind the curtain on the left of his Lordship, and retired apparently highly pleased with the result of the application. HILL ON CuiTll. Mr. KNIGHT said he had to make a motion of a some what singular nature. and under these circumstances A- suitor had some time since applied for and obtained, an order to tax his Solicitor's bill of costs, and althotssh the orderhad been drawn up a fortnight ago, the patty obtaining it had taken no proceedings whatever upon it. The Solicitor had also been precluded, by the terms of the order, from taking any steps to compel psyrtient of the sum due upon the bill. The suitor bad, he dn derstood, very recently obtained a verryaluable ap pointment in a foreign country, and it was state./ that he was now about to leave England. Being placed in this situation, the Solicitor - was anxious to obtain from ,the Court eithcr an order that his cheat should enter into security for payment of the sum due, or that, not withstanding the terms of the order, the Solicitor might be at liberty to pursue the ordinary remedy for the recovery of the amount due to Losusim directed the case to be tnentionea. on Friday. • • The greater part of the day was.occispied with hear: ing Cause Petitions. only four or five of which were disposed •f. His Lordship rose before three o'clock, .and postponed the remainder of the Petitions until Saturday, Friday next being the first day of Trinity 'T- A paper was posted at the end of the Hall, declaring that for the better dispatch of business, the Vice Cursamtuma, during Trinity Term, would hear excep tions and fir ther directions. VICE CHANCELLOR'S COURT, ham t 3. The Vice-Cum.:m.ll.oB disposed of all the cause petitions, fifty-eight in number, which stood in the paper. In the course of the day, the following notice, respecting the arrangement of business, was posted up in the Court : 44 The Lord Chancellor. considering that, in many cues now set down for exceptions and further directions, it may be of great im portance to the suitors to obtain decrees or decrecal orders, in such time as to enable the Registrars to draw them up, and, the Wo tan to proceed to execute the same, before the closing of the dikes his Trinity vacation, and that these objects COMM be attainable if the hearing of such cases should be deferred to the time usually ap pointed for further directions after Trinity Term, doth think it ex pedient that the Vice Chancellor's Court should proceed to hear ex ceptions and farther directions on the second day of next Trinity Term, and continue thereon de die in diem, with the exceptiosiof the usual Seal days for modals. But this, however, isnot to retied* the Vice Chancellor from hearing any cause or matter which, in his judgment, may be resulted to be brought forwaxd,under special for urgent clunrastance% COURT OF KING'S BENCH,. Jona ls. THE ZINO V. DANIELL. This was a proceeding by way of wire facia., to re• call certain letters patent granted by his Majesty to the defendant, for the intention of certain improvements in the mode of dressing woollen cloths, and preparing and using wire cards, as applicable to that, purpose. Two grounds were established for vacating the letters patent ; first, that the invention was not new; and second, that the specification on which the patent was granted was obscure and unintelligible. After i full discussion of the merits of the case, the Jury, under the Learned Junos's directions, found a verdict for the Crown. CONSPIRACY. Wm rota s. am. enevair, CIIAZIAS CLIVINLY, AID /11131111 r KILLS. . This was an indictment against the defendants for a . ,conspiracy. The indictment charged, that Cleverly and Hutcheson, being in partnership as linendrapers in Chiswell-street, were possessed of stock in trade, and having become insolvent, the three defendants conspired , to prevent the creditors from receiving their just debts. The facts were these t Cleverly and Hutcheson, being in pa embalmed situation, applied to 'Mills for money, Hit r v o advanced a certain sum, upon security being given pay a men i t of saagmeainAstleirc juice aofndbaCulkervuerpltycy was appeared upon investigation, that the defendants had taken goods which should have been divided among the creditors. Mills, who appeared to have acted as the friend of the bankrupts ;introduced Hitherto as his at torney, who took instructions for a deed of assigumeat, sad gave his advice as to the conduct of the lenskrepts towards their creditors. A bill to a large ammo NU **de out by him for his services, and the wheibrof the transactions, on the part of the defendants, were alleged to be fraudulent, and the effect rif a conspiracy to de fraud the creditors. The above facts were proved by Hutcheson, the partner, and odsar witnesses. The COMMON SERGEANT woolen heard on behalf of the defendants, and contended that it was unreasonable to suppose that Milbarne, who had always borne the 'character of a respectable attorney, could act * the manner imputed to him. The Loan CURES JUSTICE put it to the JOl7 to say whether the charge was substantiated; observing, that in case they had any . doubt, the evidence as to character might be received in support of favourable considera tions, although such evidence could not stand against •direct and satisfactory testimony. The Jury found all the defendants Guilty. COURT OF COMMON PLRAS, Jars 13. DUTTON O. SARUM This was an action for money had and received.— The plaintiff is a young man, who assisted in his bro ther's counting-house, in the City; and having, in the month of June, 1825, when he was only nineteen years of age, taken it into his head to marry, without con sulting his family, be called upon the defendant, whp is an appraiser, and gave directions to have a house taken for him, and he also gave directions to the de fondant to get it completely furnished, giving him at the same time 1001. for the purpose; that sum was expended by the defendant for the lease and fixtures of the house. But Dutton's family having awe& rained the expense which be was incurring, called upon the defendant, and countermanded the orders which had been given by young Dutton. In consequence of these instructions Barnes relet the house, and received 1001. from Mr. Hewlett, the Gentleman who became the tenant, for the house. This 1001. the defendant re insed to give to the plaintiff,. alleging that the furniture ordered for the house was resold at a loss, which he bad to sustain. One of the articles ordered was a bed, which was charged to Dutton at 504 but which was sold by Barnes for 251. Other articles were charged consider ably above the cod price, which was what Barnes had to pay for them. But no account was ever rendered to the plaintiff of those articles, although he had been re. peatedly applied to by the plaintiff's brothers, whose father promised to indemnify the defendant for any loss sustained by him in taking the house. The defendant's Counsel contended that the plaintiff was liable for the difference between the prices char for the furniture and what it hadactually been sold er. Barnes had also paid some rent for the house.' The Loan Carat JUSTICE left it to the Jury to say what necessary expenses the defendant was put to in consequence of the instructions which he had received., —Verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 571. P REROGA.TIVR COURT, Ins - 4S. PALPET C. DAUM!. Sir J. Ntcuou. proceeded to give judgment. is Ibis case, in which a question arose as to the validity of a will. The testator was a veterinary surgeon, residing. at Worcester, and died in the end of last year, leaving three sisters "and al; brothers, and personal property amounting to above ,0001. His will was dated in Oct. 1824, and by it he left 5001. to his eldest sister, Mrs.P► ice, and only 8004 in small legacies to all his other brothers and sister s. Mrs. P. was also appointed residuary legatee, and in that character would, of course, take the whole busk of the property. The will was properly drawn up and executed, and she only question was, whether the testator was of a sound and disposing mind at the pitiod i f iiseicention ? h appeared that the deceased was a man of SCIWC haliti and of cOlisfsicrable intent- genet, until the commencement .f 1824, when he net with an accident at the Worcester Race course, f ro , the falling of a stage; and alter this citcumsrance, it appeared that his faculties were rapidly decaying up to the utile of his death. Under all the circumstance•, the Court were of opinion that the deceased did not ap. pear to have sufficient understanding and memory co dispose of his property, arid therefore declared the %inn • POLICE INTELLIGENCE. Bow-sr it ISET. Togliarda Mrs. Seeker, an elderly dame, was the t a wkit red bet own and her husband's destruction on gaga N ,e 111.111.6 Isar. The husband, a coaehmaker, stated that they had 'lieminemlied about two years, during which period it wasn't for jeggileggarrie to describe the misery he bad endured, Efts war feel kaii" is It hate of the moat disgusting intozkation, a d d ~, =Zsaw 'scups," that there was no remaining in the tape ap I 'MK as usual to market on Saturday night last, sad goo& i ma . saris proelaions as ought to ren d er a working man's raping demlionable. On my return, has/river, I found my wir e as iseild;imillaitleated. I begged that she would retire to bed, end went out for I pint of beer, and when I came back, bend my wife seated on the stairs In her chemise only. I tr i e d s in webs as remade her to sossis.op with me, but she would net, so I left her where she was, had my supper, and went to bed. Mae afteieretts entered the room with a knife in her hand. I asked her whet she bad got ? and she answered, something to be your butcher when yen are asleep. Hrs. Bs:ker.—Oh, you old nasty lying Wretch, you know I had the knife to open the door. This anon phinsmt denied, and mid his win would confirm his suer. dem Defendant egoist denied the charge in violent terms, and the ate cosinned kto Its Whitt elem. Air. HALLS asked if gin was b* favourite Hiner 1 1 kid dm helm told it was, he said it was the greatest pest society Was Pepsi with, and if Government had in. dressed the duty ea it frisi . Geld, Wend of diminishing it, they would have named no aspeakahle hem& as the community.... He thee ordered 11616 IL is be locked tip dil she could *ware bail. GUILDHALL. Yesterday rafts Beek was charged with stealing a bons, ea; and a inanity °fume on the 50th of April. The cart was stud. lag in Neerga.twarea, and while the owner was absent it was drives away. The meat was left fee a short time by the *isomer at a house in Coronadomplace, Bormsgls.road, and the horse mod eaeta a Need-stabia in the Larqbeth.road.—Hi was committed for uial. HATTON.GARDEN. Yesterday Bari Quince', late. landlord of the Two Brewer% Hnultill-nair, was charged by Johnson, the informer, with keeping his hoe* 'open beyond the meal hour. Defendant being c a lla WMa a respectable young man stated that the seemed had died a month befori the information was laid / sad leer two mo m c ba. dren, who were allowed to remain upon the premises rth die kern was treader** On the night in question, it was chi* u eke proper hour ; but one of the emcees, a watebtuas, was 'dein* for a glass of spirits, for a perms who was seriously indispoied io conileteinest diinessed. QUEEN-SQUARE Yesterday dab combstan of a Lady, was charged with drills ids carriage as the , while anosehog at the Marquis of Losdooderry's in k-lane. Cooper, an slicer, proved the feet. The defendant said he could oat avoid it, but the Magistrate ova sicced Men in the mitigated penalty of Ms. and cam - WORSHIP-STREET. Yesterday Cisiorem Dolt sod Many 211iire, were charged stealing soma apparel from .an. Dixon, who stated,- that, haying yipped a little ale and a Reda gin, she asked leave to rest huge in the Watchbasse, in Whiteman-street, bat was refused. The soma overheard the application, and invited her to rat !media their room. She west, dosed for an boor, and, as seeker*, found- Doyle make fee s withchs bundle. 11s past d the thins were gam The maven were ti DIVIDE/IDS to be made in BASI NG HALL-STOW! • Jidyll, anew Keating, Waterloo-road, Lambe* amber, at dews. Jay 5, William Bailey. Useciedirl4, Cheshis i aly throws', at eleven. July 5, Qavey Brown street, wool merchant, at time. July 5, George Blair an al t= s Meson, Lower Thames-street, sedsslan at eleven. 'July 1, anises Wanstead, Ease:, botchy:, at eleven. July S. Richard Cartier, and Daniel Howell, St. Junes's-erect, Wa. Master, hatters, at eleven. July 5, John Thomas and and Thomas Gilbert, Exeter, Dpreashlre, Hamden's-is, at ten. DIVIDENDS to bp made in the COUNTRY. Jay Clesesogless Gooddek Eaten, Yeeksisine, Cara feetefast moist, a tie ana and Crows Beverley, Yorkshire. hay t, Asa ellilidiallaillet*Willtabire, victualler, innkeeper, at elms, at 2uit dht=itt=risnt. Bath. July 4, Thomas &mud, scrteener, at ten, at Sr Wham &oaf Ins, aseram-Worsestershire. July 5, Field Willett, Eagle Wialit. sad ilabert - -Wast, Thetford, Norfolk, bAkete, arm; at the Amid lon, Bp, St. Edmund's. July k•Willian Harris's. No s, grocer, at eleven, m the Ram lon. ley • 5, Timmins aides sad Edward' Breeden Smarbridge, Woecester• shire, draperhOe ten, at thee Wheat She a f Ina, Eewdley, Wares smarm July s, Richard Wain and William Wahl. Leers. Stlltardthiree dimples shopkeepers, 'reweave, at the Gam NM atallehorne, Derbyskiev. . CERTIVICATEL—Jort.r* John Mon Wheelock. Cholas, silk thremetsr. floury Hum, Liverpool, Lancashire, guasmith. Henry Repro, King-wen, West Smithfield, twine manufacturer. Joseph Rogers, Shioal. bury, Salop, grocer. William Chappell, late of the Strand, pork. butcher. Jelin George Modica, late of Mark4ane, merchant Henry Evans and William Evans, Ozhirdatreet, !icemen. Chat Granger, Cawley, Sedgley, Scaffordakire, coelma.rer. Wilgaa Sloe, Soetb.row, New-road, bookseller. James HeAdfotd od Janus Court, St. Philip and Jacob, Gloucestershire, brick.maken. 'inas Foully, Norwich, men merchant. Robert Hill, High street, Southwark, Surrey, stationer. Matthew Renwick, New. casdo-epee-Tyne :Unendraper. - Richard Russia, Soeilicsa Baez, bone-Sea ler. John Fletcher, laverpeol, merchant. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Theme Arnold and Themes fkawlicett, Manchester, builder" George H. Whim and Wining Swain., Rockford, Ems, sales ten. George Vesper and Alesavisr•Vespec,.Cmsiniron, Corr liamlaratimo William * fr . Teuton asil C. B, Tarbtoil 51 - Mildred'oeourt, Poultry, RdWor# JO 11 Hancock, and Edward pel-reed, coach and Agnew mime. William H Enco u ,Rettolini.•dertslini =I,J. F. Hansel f iiW Sudden, Size lane. Hot BeissaJellistiese *kr Jaerloo32,jen. Whitebait, I lOW Old spirit .eosanss. Thomas Baldry sad MOE Ting chemists and druy,gitts. a Beiniall Dabs IttisOel, Olveramiths. Edward Out 111 1 / 4 11sa. Card's, and W. A. Carden, Repot circus, Ward. street, MI ailtsen. essmsnab Seddiand Charles Sinith, Wray, bilks& Unbar C.alicett and Thomas Menlove, Wrff4 Salop. coal est wine mordants. John Galbraith, jun. D. Porta, asdEert Gut, Maier, haberdashers. • BIRTHS. At Cold liewHousaberst allilkerds Lady of Caps. W. Chil ders, dild Hopi totherrrdassiner. At Orufan 01 ^ ale li,wasia, die Hoe. Hrs. Fraser, of Levet, at a darestast. RIED. At ILooMo. WINN Opt. Beo MAß tbash &N. and gni& of St. M. and Lipp/spa lhNoe, daogbtet of tlißtv oho Parker. .DIED. • Lt litratlonlibee in thi Old year of her age. after a fe w da r aim«. Dion Gortatia* wily thild of Sir MSG Nihon, el We w ` l " barn Hoese, Backs pas '.& the Masters of the HO , Cosa of Chancery. At New Yost, aged 1111; Maury Crept.. Req. foraterlr:of Bristol, and its Repissentative is Parliament, with his cohesion. M t ' Busk*, ham 1/74 to 17110. At sect Marlow, (bis occasional residence) Pierce A- Ballor.d Golonnia l llmi. of a fever. At llowelck, tlin Rec. Maori' beers Ingram, a Vicar Choral of that Cathedral, ad fee nearly forty years Chaplain of the Curries anal Rooter of the parishes of Kilmurrazad lierrygaivit‘ MAIL&-THIS DAY. ATT. DOT. • Dublin • r o Waterford 1 • GUN' DIRT sad Thiel 0 0 Lisbon 0 1 Donagbadois .O 0 MACON Arlo 0 0 Holland 0 0 A sa. Po 0 limes 1 ° Hamburg 0 0 Mandan 0 0 &ream 0 I Maks 0 0 Berardbleak 0 0 Jamaica PIG It- WATER at LONDOW-BIUDGX TO 11101tROW. Marsha" • . la Glinstes attel 6 !Liftman • ; $4 rtmnutes atte ----- Lowooss: Priotpd and Published by Jens Alevne. the Prrfr" trs et th e Sus Orncs. No. 1, Pkkrupbcr, Tempie-Llar, 0 '1 g ~~ K ih ~:•: ilk • 11.1 • ..lkh -,411