Star. — London, England, 1813-12-13 00:00:00

tralgoamlisktrrterri•r--1-4Tr*4--w CORONER'S INVIESTa , L4W .hVTELLIGENCE, -:_-_-- . . • atnrcliy, at the Vanxhall Tap • .an Inquest vim COVRT OF CHANCERY, DECEMBER n. o FINAL JUDGMENT. held upon the body of-Mbses Merry, who was mur - area on Wednesday_Morning, in the horse of BER THA OPER.I-110U42.—WATERS V. TAYLOR. NA R n Calm, Esq. in Kennington-lane. The LORD CHANCELLOR, OR Saturday, pronounced • Mr. Cohen dcposed;. that, the deceased had lived and very elaborate and fi e, t nal judgment ears in this interes occn ting ed pi nfith hire( dope years, as servant. Upon the night of much of the time and attention of the C urt. acrimoni caushat for y bad the 7th, wiwitness went to bed at twelve o'clock,•where . 1 - The Court was - crowded by the periormers and he lay till he was disturbed, at four, by one of his fa amateurs who told him a gun or pistol had beeti.just cis- SirS. Rosneev, and Mr. Center, in conclusion, forcharged, the defendant, together with the long reply of Mr. followed the re p ort. Witness g ot u p immediately and HART, fOr the went down to. the kitchen ; the door communicating plaintiff, froin the lower part Of the house to the garden was His Lordship premised his 'decree by observing, locked, as usual, and not being able to open it, wit-1 that the painful task of dissolving the copartnership ness went by another door into the garden, and upon in this concern had been forced upon him by the par looking at the kitchen window, found that the shutter ties themselves, who had most obstinately persevered had been • ,red from its hinges, a pane of glass taken in their discord, and thereby rendered the progress . out. and .: ~ ;re leadieg to an alarm bell broken. In of the performances wholly impracticable, since the plaintiff,' owner of seven-sixteenths of the Theatre, this evellea the deceased usually slept. The witness, with a mortgage of near £6OOO incumbrance upon upon looking in, saw the deceased lying on the floor, ' the remaining nine shares of the defendant, had no apparently dead. He called a watchman to his assis. twice, and wear into the kitchen, where they found concern or voice in the general Management of the . concern, or contracting with performers or otbers for the deceased bleeding at the right temple, and com the use of the Opera-House, although, by the articles pletely dead. There was also a quantity of blood on the floor. The witness had given a pistol to the de of copartnership, the concurrent assent of both par c ties was stipulated for by the contract on all occa eased, some time ago, which was found in a field be yond the garden, the morning after the murder.— sions,. and particularly in employing perfbrmers, as , Witness picked up a short walking stick upon the pre well as the expenses of new pieces, none of which miser. He also found a coat which the deceased pieces was to incur more expense than three hundred usually wore, in thegarden close to the kitchen window. pounds, a sum in the modern state and taste of the times, wholly inadequate to the representation, for a Sarah Mitchell deposed, that about a quarter before twelve on the night of the 7th, she saw the deceased ; season, of some pieces of interest,' little as he knew of such matters, and censured as he may be fur his about that time the deceased went into the garden and discharged his pistol, as was his custom ;—he then want of taste or judgement in such exhibitions; nor could he tell whether five or six thousand a year or i returned into the house, but did not reload his pistol, season were too much or too little for the merits of not having powder and shot. About four o'clock in Madam C. !alani. The new Trustees, Messrs. Const i the morning one of her young mistresses called her - u and Laten, having utterly refused to act, and the con p, and told her she had heard a noise in the kitchen; I witness went down, and saw Mr. Cohen in the kitchen, tinual violations of the deed by Mr. Taylor, from the day of the date thereof, together with the ielusal of and also the deceased, who was lying on the floor. Mr. John Revans, surgeon,of Kennington-lane, exa- Mr. Waters to accede or assent to any act in contract mined the body of the cleceased, found a woend on pursuant to the covenants, render the further conti. l part the riht le, on a line with the nuation of this copartnership quite iMpossible ; of I o f rb he it of ower the eye o ; f he ope g ned tem th e head, and found half course it now stands dissolved, as the first prayer of i a musket . ball shout four inches in the brain. the bill demanded. The next prayer was for an ac count, which Kas a matter of course Do such a disso- Wilful Murder against some person or persons un lution, which was the result of the acts of the parties . known. themselves, and not of the Court in forcing it upon them, whether the same were a limited concern or at pleasure, or like another Theatre en the opposite side of the Haymarket--a perpetual tenure by lease re newable for ever. It must he treated like all part nerships where the same be,ame quite impracticable. The sale of the concern must iilio be decreed as prayed for, to pay the plaintiff, as well as Mr. Har ris, of Covent-garden Theatre, and the other in. cumbrances upon the Theatre; but previous to the sale, an inquiry or report of some sort should be made of the estimated value of the concern, since it would be absurd to decree an absolute sale of property not valued at any price whatever. The s , le shall take place as soon as possible; and as Mr. Taylor stands removed from,the general management of the House, a new Manager was of course prayed for, and to be granted ; but this was -the most difficult question to be considered, and on that consideration his Lordship promised his sentiments in the course of three or four days.—Upon the whole, his Lordship pronounced judgment for the plaintiff. BOW-STREEL—On Saturday, about twelve o'clock, as Wcstcote, one of the patrole belonging to this Office, was passing through the Piazza, Covent- Garden, he met Bird, a suspicious character, who had a large bundle with him, which contained seven lean turkies. He said he lived on Croydon Comion, had bred the tutkies, and was taking them to market to sell. He afterwards said, he had them from a man, but he could not tell who he was. A poulterer who saw them observed, that from the state they were in, he was of opinion they had been taken from a roost. The prisoner was therefore committed for another examination. In about an bout-after he was.committed, a man, who was in company with Bird at the time he was stopped, called at the Of. • fice, and requested to see hint, when lie was taken into Custody, and on him were found some SOUL'S and a poulterer's knife, in consequence of which he was also committed, but to a different prison. He I said his name was J. Blake. Bird is known by the names of Stunnel, Jay, and Kanal ill. The turkies are suspected to have been stolen Irem the neigh bourhood of Hammersmith. John Morris and Sarah, his wife, were charged with forging and uttering an order to receive prize money? with an intent to defraud the Commissioners of Greenwich Hospital, and were committed for fur ther examination. IV. Webb was charged with stealing four broaches, the property of J. Edwards, on the 30th of March, 1812. The prosecutor stated, that it had cost him 3E70 in pursuing him ; in the mean time, part of the property had been in . Mr. Lane, the pawnbroker's window, in Holborn, and directions were riven not to dispose of it ; but not being able to get the thief, lit had been sold. He was fully committed. HATTON-GARDEN.—S iturday Jaws Harrison and , i James (Advert, -late timber-merchants in the neigh. bourhood of Hatton Garden, charged with having a great quantity of stolen property in their possession, : were brought up for a third exarnination, before Mr. Lt cu, the Sitting Magistrate, when the following additional charges were brought against them : William Jewry, a carpenter, residitig on Back hill, ! swore to six pair of window frames and sashes, his • property, found among the wood brought from the prisoner's premises, and which were stolen out of a new built house of his, which was untenanted ; they j were set in lime and mortar, and worth about At the Manor Court, at Mkefield, a trial lately took place, which has contributed much to elucidate the canse of the great failure in the crop of onions in that neighbou hood. A famous dealer in onion-seed had stocked the whole country with seed, just int ported from Holland, and stated to be of a superior quality, but which had been sea-dipped, and conse quently rendered not worth a farthing. The payment of a balance due for some of this infamous trash was resisted, and, after a trial which lasted some hours, and in which many respectable witnesses gave evi . deuce to the worthlessness of this seed, the plaintiff was cast with costs, to the great joy of .a numerous Court, and particularly of the gardeners, of whom numbers were present. It appeared on this trial, that most of the growers of onions in the whole district, from Selby to Hointloith, - had been duped by this pretended excellent seed. The seller, if the De fendant's statetnent is any, thing near correct, must have cleared some hundreds of pounds by this honest transaction. Wednesday night a fire la-akc ant on board the Leonidas transport, Capt in CI Ar, lying off Red house; Dtptford, wl.ich raged with such violence sh it in a few hours the vessel was burnt to the water's edge. Six of the crew were on bo ird, and did all in their power to stop the progress of the flames, without I effect. The vessel was in ballast, but the Captain and , most of the crew lost all they possessed, from the ra pid and alarming progress of the fire. The cause of the accident cannot be accounted for. Saturday afternoon, an alarming fire broke nut in John-street, Chelsea, which threatened destruction to the whole of that newly erected place ; but, form. , nately, by the prompt exertions of the surroundhig inhabitants, the tire was extinguished, but not before the whole of the house, in which it commenced, with all its furniture, was s ionsunied. following dreadful accident happened at Old Buckenham on Thursday se'nnight :—A little girl, eignt years of age, daughter of a labouring man of the name of Blackborne, being employed by a farmer to keep the birds from a field of elm, took the child of a neighbour named Moore, to bear her company ; the weather being cold and wet, they collected smile stubble and made a fire in the field, which the youngest going too near, her clothes caught fire ; the eldest park her in her arms, and fled with her to a neighbour ing watering-place ; with the motion they were both soon enveloped in flames, whereby the youngest was immediately burnt to death, and the eldest, although able medical assistance was obtained, survived only till the following day. Early in the morning of Tuesday, a private sol dier in the Derby regiment of Militia. was found dead in a cow-house, in the parish of Duckland, near Dover. It appeared upon the Coroner's Inquest, that the deceased had been drinking at the Cherry Tree public-house, in Buckland, on the preceding evening,.and had partaken* so freely of the liquor, as to render himself incapable of reaching the barracks. Verdict—Died by Intoxication. Edward Canard, of Sidmouth-street, Gray's-inn lane Road, swore to eight pair of window frames and sashes, his property, which was part of the stolen property found on the premises of the prisoners; these frames were nut fixed in lime and mortar, like the last, but were taken out of a new house in Har rison-street, where they were locked up ; they were worth about 131. William Simpson, a carpenter, residing at No. 5, in Compton -street, Clerkenwell, swore to several planes, saws, and other tools found on the premises of the prisoners, to be his property. Mr. William Daws, timber merchant, of Long Cottage, City-road ; Mr. dairies Clare, of Northamp ton-row, Spa-fields, cabinet maker ; Charles Butford, upholsterer, of Hinton ; and Giles Bird, plasterer, of Perceval street, Pentonville, whose yards have been robbed, and the stolen property found on the prisoner's premises, consisting of several pairs of best mahogany bed pillars, Honduras planks, Spanisis wood,nd flooring planks, were all severally bound over to prosecute, and the prisoners committed for another examination on Wednesday next, when they are to be brought up to answer fresh charges. MANS ros- H OUSE.—Saturday, J. Valby was charged with stealing a quantity of indigo, the property of Messrs. Mac Taggart and Co, in Mincing-lane. The prosecutors had tor some time back missed a quan tity, and though every endeavour was made by them to discover with whom the deficiency arose, all their t efforts proved in vain, till at length they communi cated the business to one of the City Officers ; who, finding that the prisoner had at all times access to the warehouse, searched him, and found sundry pieces concealed about his clothes, as well ac inside his hat. He was committed for a further hearing. , , , I unr.EAsrrr INTEELIGENdri • OXFORD, DECEMBER It. The following subjects are proposed for the Chancellor .° Prises for the ensuing year, va. For Latin Verse—Germanicus Guar Varo Legionibusque su premo solvit. For an English Essay—A comparative Estimate of the English Literature of the 17th soci e tal% Centuries. For a Latin E , .say—De Eplmtoruin spud Laccdannanios mew glct ram. The first of the above subjects is intended for those gentlemen of the University who have not eaceeJed four years from the time of their matriculation ; and the other two for such as hats' ex ceeded four, but not completed seven years. t3it Rorr Newdigate's Prize.—For the hest composition in English Verse, nut containing more than fifty lines, by any un dergroltiate who has not exceeded four years from the time of: his matriculation—Nish*. ECCLES, A STICA L PROMOTIONS. Rev. Wm. West Green, M.A. vice-principal of Magdalene hall, and one of the lecturers ot this city, was instituted by die Lord Bishop of Lincoln, to the rectory of Husbands Bosworth, LeicesterAiir;. ' on the resignation and the pr. eentation of the Rev. Richard Pearce, LL..B. Rev John Chambers, M.A. senior fellow of Worcester college, ha, been presented by the Provost and Fellows of that Society to the rectory of Neer Solara, In the county of Salop, vacant by the death of the Rev. Edward Baugh. Rev. Franci, John Hyde Well.lqmi, 8.0. to the archdeaconry of E , sex, in the cathedral church of :It. Paul, vacant by the de- cease of the Rev. Dr. Wnt. GteI(011. Rev. John Sunderland, to the wcaragc of Wivelliicombe. De von•hire. Rev. Gerveys Grylli, B. C. 1., to the vicarage of Lu3olian, Corm% all. Rev. 1.. Field, B.A. to the perpetual curacy of Ramsholt, Rev. Mr. Dealtry to ihe Living of Clapham, through the inte rest of the . 1 hornton family, in consequence of hia late eloquent undArgunaertative speech at the Brat meeting of the Bible Society that was h-Aden at Hertford. The ‘..1 sth ult. the Associate Congregation of Rathillet, gave a harmonious call to Mr. John Linda!, preacher, to he their pastor. •1 he Presbytery of Perth met there tin lehrslay se'rin.gly, and ailm;rtted the Rev. Mr. Keay to he minister of the West Church and Parish of that city. DURHAM ELEcrios.—An unexpected election con test has arisen at Durham. Mr. GOWLAND having declined, it was supposed Mr. ALLAN would be re turned %%idiom opposition ; but the party relinquished by Mr. GOWLAND started a new C4ndidate, in the person of Mr. BAKER, of Elmore Hall. On Wed nesday last the election commenced, and the follow= ing is the state of the poll for the first four days : Wed. hurs. Friday. Sat. Mr. Allan - • 61 t‘ol ' :an 3al Mr. l3aker - - GI Yu4 310 341 About eight o'clock at night on the 20:h ult. the ;nimbi:alas of Bally bay were annoyed by a number of ruffians armed with bludgeons, who knocked down every person they met with whii did not belong to their patty. They coatired this riotous conduct along the road for a long time after they had left Ballybay. One of the party, named gichael Daly, was killed by a stab of some sharp instrument, in a conflict which ensued about a mile from town. Ti.e weapon entered his body under the point of his left shoulder. An inquest was held on die body. The verdict was—" Died in consequence of a wound of a sharp instrument, inflicted by some person or per sons unknown." Oa the evening of Thursday se'rmighr, n most in human murder was committed on a poor woman of the name of Ann Coyle, at Ballybilliort, within Live miles at Newry. On the morning of Friday, :he body was discovered by a young man in that neighbourhood, who was led to the spot by his dogs having stepped at the corpse. Information being given to Sir .1. J. BiteGoyNu, he immediately repaired to the place, and had an inquest sworn : .they returned a verdict of fi Wilful Murder against some per.•on or persons un known:" unkatunate victim's slobl was totally Lid open, the body dreadfully mutilated, and what aggravates the crime, she was large with child. Her character was inoffen , ive and industrious. Extract of a letter from Bombay, dated March 20. '44 An attack was made by a large gang o(Pindaries, armed with bows andarrows, and swords. upon J. H. Stephenson, Esq. while travelling between Karra and Combay, on the night .of the ad instant. Four Gen tlernen were travelling the same road, but the rob bers singled nut from the party the Gentleman men tioned; who was in a palanquin at some distance from the others, 'and to compel the bearzrs to stop, they discharged at tnem arrows pointed viith iron shafts, one of which went directly through the body of one, and another- through the thigh of the other bearer in front, carrying the palanquin ; the Mtts',alchee re ceived an arrow on the last rib of the left side, but it was fortunately -broke This attack induced the other Hamalls, 14 in number, to run away, which left Mr. Stephenson, who was unarmed, at the mercy of the robbers. They plundered him of some of the property he had with him, and gave him a slight w('und on Ole forehead. This escape may be consi dered miraculous, as the general cry athcngst the gang, whist in the act of plundering, WAS ; " Mar Dail. They retreated before they had 4ccomplisned this part of their intention, upon the firing of the Se poys with the baggage, which at that moment some of the fugitive Hamalls had overtaken. BIR'T'HS. At Lisbon, the widow of the late Lieutenant Rilewood, 45th regiment, ut a daughter. In Clonmel, the Lady of Captain Moore, of a son and heir. Saturday se'unighr, at Ipswich, the I.ady of Lieutenant-Colo mq lansingen, of the 2d Hussars of the King's German Legion, of a daughter. MAKRIED. On the 211th ultimo, at Guernrey, John Shearman, Esq. Asifs taat Inspector-General of Barrack:•, to Mir 4 Eliza Le Cocq, of that I ;land. Rev. John Carter, of Braintree, Essex, to Mrs. Perry, widow of the late Jas. Ferry, Fsq. of Great Sating, In tit? same county. Rev. Thos. Allsop, of Fressingfield, Suffolk, to the youngest daughter of R. Brett lug, Esq. of Mendhatn, in that county. Dec. 1, at Desumont, Essex, the Rev. Wan. Moreton, of Wes terham, Kent, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of the Rev. Henry Hutton, Rector of Beaumont. DIED. On Friday, the 10th instant. at Tunbridge Wells, Mary, the wife of Major (;rove, aged 22 years. On the 17th ultimo, Master Wm. Crickmore, of Kes , ingland, in the 17th year of his age, who was drowned from on board the Hopefureman, in a tremendous gale, sat his passage horn Heli goland Co London. Ott the 16th of October, of a fever, after a fortnight's illness, on board his Majesty's ship Superbe, at sea, Richard Davies, Esq. First Lieutenant of that ship. The Rev. Edward Sparkes, Vicar of Ciodock, Hertfordshire. Rev. Edward Baugh, Rector of Ncea Solara, and Milsom, Sa lop, and Minister of Bewdley Chapel, Worcesterst,ire. Rev. T. Lloyd, Vier of Happisburgh, and Rector of West wick, Norfolk, aged tin Rev. T. Lewis, Vicar of Corsham, Wilts. On the 6th instant, at Bristol, Captain Charles Mcdonnell, of the 56th Regiment of Foot, aged 21 years. Dec. 9, Ann, wife of the Rev. Wm. Atwood, Minister of the Xaptht Meeting at Folkestone, aged 69. sAnit7pter it4LAßtak: ike. !I, Christopher Busch, late sof New Lundonirteet, trot. chant, at teo, at Guildhall. January 8, Clough Leese, of the farish bf St. G 2; f- ge , bury, druggist, at ten, at G uiLball. January 18, CLtries Sturtrider, of Poseinry-lar Mil&set, chtesenionger, at ten, at Guildhall. BANKRUPTS. Wlllian Cuningliam Bste4elor, kite of Portsea, Rants, Vrekri dealer and etiapman. to surrAider Decem!)::- t 7, at one 9, and January 14, at eleven, at thv Kul al Qv::: Inn, Pe x rry" Attornies, Mr. WI Messusn, Porrsea; or Mews. Tatum% Clarke, and Richards, Chancery David Russell, of 14.11. Somerset, &loamy', deal"- and Irkno- I man, Dec. '23, 24, and January `:2, at s I, s.t the Crtrykon4 laver - tr. Bath. Attornies, Messrs. Shephard, Adlfor ton, .u 4 Gregery,ll.:dford-tow, London; 4r Mr. ILA. bik, r . part, Bath. William Sheppee, of Chelmsford, Es;ex. Currie}, dealer and man, Dec. 14, tt.l, and January at ten, at Guiltillall.Leasl..rt Attorney, Mr. Lewis. Mark-I tr.e. Samuel Davis, of Itr-Aford, Wilts, clothier, dealer and cliapmw.• De,. 16.23, and January 22, at eleven, at t's.! Swal grata, ial ford. Attornies, Mr. •Ilsomas Timbrell the younger, Trove • lsrillge ; or Me..rs.Debary, Sculamore, all Currey, No A. Gate-strvtr. Lincoln's•lnn-ficUs. _ _ Butkitt, of Throginotton-s•rest, Load on, and of Kings land Crescent, Mildlesex, stockbroker, deal: L . and chap...y:l\ Dec.l4. Lan January 2t!, at twelve, at Gui:thaU. Attor. tars, Messrs. Gregson, Dixon, and Gregson, Angti-cot.,s ‘ Throvuortnai-street, London. Jahn C-rdwell, ut Manchester, victual:er, dealer and chom; December tio, January 4, and OC, at two, at the Coach aid Horses Inn, Manchester. Attornies, Mr. John Thorftsoh,,' Manchester, or Mr. WinJle, John-rreei, Bedt.srd.row. Humphrey Rolf, of Clielten!..un, Gloucestershire, lacuksellet, dea're and cliaimtan, Dec. 13, at six, Dec. 14, and January tit, at eleven, at the Bell Inn, Ch• Irrahant. Atturnies, Messrs. Meredith and Robbins, Nu. 0, Lincoln's-Inn; or Mr. Ulises% dove Gwilinett, Cheltenham. John •I'atloty, ut Itavostotits Leicestershire and Derhyshite, or one of thi-n, draper, grocer, and cli pnviii, Dec. 13, at Ave, Dec. 14, and January tet, at deven, at the Bull but;, Nuneaton. A.tornits, Messrs. Burgoyne, Dance, and 4_ romplon, Dukes street, Grosvenor-square, London ; or Mr. John Buttons Nuneaton, arwickshire. Benjamin Hadfield, of Sheffield, Yorksliire, carpenter, brick• maker, dealer end chapman, Dec. 21, 00, and January 20, at . twelve, at the o.ttine In, Sheffield. Attornies, Messrs. Dark, and Church, No. 10, Pt inces •street, Bedford ruse, toadish; or Mr. Benjamin Iturbeaty, Sheffield. Samuel Maddocks, late of Coleman-street-Buildings, Colt-malt. street, London, woollen-draper, dealer and (-barman, D. ie. oi, and January 02, at -eleven, at GuddhalL Attoruey, Cur-itor-street, Chancery-lan.% Thomas Jones, late of St. lames's-street, Nliddlesest,swordentlee, dealer and elraprnan, Dec. Is, 13, and lano,ry 21, at oor, GuilJhail..kttoraty, Mr. George Griffith, F. atherstone-dealt;. lugs, Holborn. liarriet Young and Thomas John Clunie, of Colchester, Esser, vidlers and copartitkrs, dealers ard C:42pmen, Dec : IS, itfl, and • • - JAnuory Q. 2, at twelve, at Gutldlialt. Attorney, Mr. Sande.l. St .1 . Lomas Apostle, Queen...qt . ea, London. Tlicnias Chamberlain, ut I.i.son Grove, Sc. Mary-la-Bonn% Middlesex, victuallerolealer and elk:Titian, Dec. te I, 28. and January 22. at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, M ears . Wedd and Cheve:y, Gerrard •It feet, Sotto. C. orge ti bite, late or Houndstitch, London, master•mariner, merchant, dealer al.,' chapnten, Dec. ie, 21, and January ‘4J, at ten, at C:uildtta:l. Attorney, Mr. Barrow; Thre.nlaer.lle-, street, Lard er.. tVii.ttely, late of Lawrente-Pountney-ltill, Londor, inerchitia, dealer and chr a nnan, (but now a priwner itt tite. llenZa,) De.-nther Is, at Llevell , llec. I , and Januatr ..!..:„at ten, at Guildhall. A uorney, Mr. 0 London rent. Purriq, la'e of Dike..treet, Adelphi, wine* deafer and ctiapiiiii!, Dec. zl, I.inuary 4, and tit s at tea, at Gull:Thal. „At... Kiley, Mr. Pure, Modiford-courts • . _ Frnchurch,trett. Berks ftroutpsor,!ve of the Witte I lor.e, Fetter-lane, Londe% cuackiropietur, but now of Nunn-Grero, Pnithant, Surrey, tanner, &ale r 211 d Chapman, Urc 14, fanu.try I, and va, at t tire, at GitikihAll. Atturitio Htt.chnnoa and ttn- rnett, Addle-greet, AI lermAti!ntry. George WVlttlon, of K,nsirgton, Ai:ddle.ex. builder, dealer aud Chapman. Dec. 14, January 1, and te, at t'NeiVe,:.t ut+Hd• AttUtllty, :-..tulers-tla I, CLeapcde. DIVIDENDS to lie made at GUII.DHAI.L. _ Jan. 1. Charles Wright, Aldgate, tobacconist, at ten. /am 1. Jo:di Moore, Sr. John's-squereand Mark lane, lirandy-nseechant, et U;11:. 3.111.. 1. Mary Robyn:, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly, milliner, at ten. Jan. 15. Ann ent h and Henry Newpost, Villiers-street, Strand, upliulsterets, at one. Jan. 8. Dunn Holmes, Piccadilly, AvAttlit,usaman, at t Dec. 14. hiata betli and Francis Duke, Eltha t:, I.neti-drapers, at bn. Jan. 1. John Gregory Ashley, Commercial road, no rchant, at one. Jae. 1. Ninean Hey, George-street, Portman-square, baker, at twelve. Jan. John i.e Breton, Church lane, Chelsea, mtriarr, et rte. Jan. 18. Ti onus Parkins and 1 homas arubett, meet, merchants, at eleven. Feb. 11... John Peltier, Doke-street, Pam. • laud-place, merchant, at ten. • DIVIDENDS to be made In the COUNTRY. Jan. 1. Thomas Lockwood, LeeiL, linen•draper, at eleVen i at the !lore!, Leeds. Jau. 2. Georg.: liowdler, alirew.bury, to t• at eleven, at the Turf, t;hrivi.,bety. Jan. 1, Joseph Gent, 1% al sail, a a - ch•maker, at eltven, at iNe 1 Ark on's Arms, Kilkiidiss Jan. 3. William Carpenter, Westwiatting,horse-dealer,at t 'vette, at the Black Bun, Cambridge. Dec. s. Edmund June., Newport, banker, a: twelve, at the Council Rooms, linatol. Jan. 7. Wit. ham Verrall, ile.field, grocer, at ten, at the :,tar, Lewes. Dec.. 27. John birch, Uttozettr, cutler, at eleven, at the White Hart and Star, Uttozeter. CF.RTIFICIATES, JANUARY 1. John Ma:at, Bristol, linen-draper. Thomas Conran, Now with, haberdasuer, Richard ale! Robert Dickilisow s Fore-street, Limehousc, dealers in iron tanks. Lines Husison, Upper i hawses-s•ree-, whartinger. chert cyn Harselyelosru, lthterinan. Henry Neale Badcock, Asniins.er, ironitio,oger. ledwarel Keeling, Hanley, nierchaci. Witham Wor,hingtoo, hat-manufacturer Hare, Church-row, Neil , . Butt , , chair-manufacturer. Jolty liaynes,jon. Wt-Naltbt• land-buildings, eilafnaller. Maskew,. hAthaven, in surance-broker. Ciaude Rene Fredwick Viraers,Tesilisr), sur geon. John Freeman, Birtnutgliam; victualler. PARTNERSI4IPS DISSOLVED.. Turner and Cooper, Rotherham, millers. Rawlinson, and Co. Horsham, brandy-merchants. Yairbar.! - .S and Fenny, tithing-lane, atto-nies. liaurchier and Blackwell, Kii.g-streec. Holborn, tallow-chand'ers. Watson and Paul, East Itid-a Cham bers, Boar-factors. Godel-n and . Co. Devizes, w ine-dealers. Cald well and Craske, Norwich, booksellers. K. ;Ana K Lauder, Loughborough, builders. 'Townson and Co' JO:riche ste. , dealers. Ganiruel and Co. Greenock; !sulkers: Nash 'Ad Buns. St. Mary-Axe, tea-dealers. Bat:cock end Yarker, bisrsti Acullty stree, carpenters 1. and G. Hopper, Newcastle, hoax& Lsjs. Hauls and Burn, Bermondsey New -road, tanners. ; MILL LALLY PROMO I'lo/0. s The Luke of Bruosw:ck ()els' Corps. Cavalry.—sTo be Cornets—Serjeanc LostieF, vice Mad, dead of leis wouvds ; apcl Serj:ant vice las- bccir, promoted. • Infantry.—To be Ensigns—WiDitten von Betorwite, Gent. ?kW Verth, promoted; at.d Cala/ vuo . Bedenstoil,•vice lbcrsensov promoted. 1:ork LIU Infantry VOlunteers--Assistant-Surgeon W. If. 114:trkham, from thy 96th loot, to . be Surgeon, vice GOV 27 • decuused. Manx Volunteer Infar.try—Ersign• Moddrell to 14 , Lieutenant, vice 1. O. Chrivian, tuba resign.. To be Ear signi—Matthew Harrison, Gent. vice Cote I, tole, guises; rd Lines Quirk, Gent. vice W. Maddrell. AVERAGE: PRICE of CORN in ENGLAND and WALE, from the returns ending the 4tli ut December, itria. Wheat. Rye. Barley. Oats. Beans. Yrs.,. Is.d. I s. d. s. d. s. Is. d. 77 9 149 0 47 1 129 515881 60 • 7 The average free of Sugar, cu.:tiptoed from the returns mad* in the week enthug the Sth of December, is 711, in id. per cwt. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE Mortrng . Afterntort ...................»...... 8,2 ,i • ...rn after 7 LONDON : Printed by Levu. KENT. Picket etAce ; aoW rubliched there ) rod at the Sterlato i Temp