Star. — London, England, 1827-07-10 00:00:00

COURT OF CONSERVANCY. • yesterday, at three o'clock, the Lotto MAYOR, ac comp')ird by the Recorder, one of the Sheriffs, the city Solicitor, and other officers, arrived at the Town b i ll, Southwark, When a Court was opened by order of l Lordship, to receive the Report of the Jury who had been impannelled to Inspect the Surrey. side of the River Thames. In this statement tht Jury reported all well," 'with the exception of a nuisance at 3uthwark-bridge, o bese large rafts of timber belonging to the London bridge Contractors are interrupting the passage to and from the Southwark•bridge•stairs ; for this they prey voted against Messrs. Jo,bffe and Banks • Ore of the j., s y wished to observe that the Jury felt 'cosaiderable difficulty in complaining of the contractors, who were' tog ged in the performance of a great public under- ' o king, but the complaints of the watermen were such' . ~ co mpelled the Jury to notice the inconvenience and silk encounteied by the boatmen, its well as passengers, i, t b e ic passage to and from Southwark-bridge-stairs. The Loan MAYOR thought the best way would be to n fer the presentment to the city - Solicitor to report his opin i o n, which was accordingly ordered. Ti l e Loam MAYOR then proceeded to Westminster, o b o e he received the, Reitort of the Jury impannelled to cuisine the Middlesex side of the River. This Jury a lso gate a favourable account of the state of the River, vith t he exception of a slight interruption by barges at Ildtletford stairs, and another at Wapping. The Rscoesse, on the part of the Court, said these co mplaint, should be attendedito. EN t GLIEH. OPERA BOUM • Piarinption ; or, the Fate if Preaktastein, was revived •-•Tneatre lalt night. The piece combines so much - With giOrePiaa ordinary merit in its general in, that it was worthy of the distinction and with which it was represented, and is likely is attraction. Mr. BzioraTr was Franke's , Klitrr rttdined his old character of Fries; 'HORNE was allotted the part heretofore • sup- Mr BROADHURST; the wonder of the night, Yoidescript, was represented by Mr. O. SMITH. drimatie 'action, stage business, and general Kr.. SMITH has DO 'superior. Mr. SMITH'S .. fi gure are admir ably adapted to make sip •haracter, and last night he evillest himself vantage. He was remarkably well dressed : , entrance was particularly striking. The management here was unexceptionable, end much applause. The stage appears covered Ives, a vessel of considerable size is represented dreadful sea-way, and the monster is seen with longing in the waves until he gains her side, rapidly mounts the deck, fires the canvas and and the conflagritipn being at the height, the Us. The characters were all well played; and urtain fell the applause was loud and frequent. pleasant Operetta of " L wilt have a Wife," followed: ' • ' Mr. BARTLRY as Admiral Firedrake, coolly on three young Ladies, any one of whom he Ire as a wife, but. finding that they had made fat themselves amongst some " young fel sed most excellently. He is most entertaining 'tickles 'and considers himself to be deceiving Ing ell the while himself cajoled. It is its .not to laugh at him and with him—not grudg • most heartily. The Cornish Miners con ; entertainments with great eclat The House lassottedingly well attended, in spite of the hot weather. young dashing blade who bad been playing every thing at hazard, so that he bad nothing clothes hut a summer coat, was walking one ay on the Pont-neuf, the Kau° passing in his e seeing him in such a state, was much surprised, ds;ired.that he should be called to him, saying„ id, bow is it that yens walk out on such a day elad,.whilst with . all my trouble of fur clothing get warm?' N Sire," answered the youth," if qesty would do as . I . do, you would never be " And how ii that?" inquired the King.— , replied he, I putt elf my clothes on me." (riots or MIL CHADWICK .••••itS young Mr. CH A eldest son• of R. Catanwtcz, of Perryville, . leading his horse along the road near Rath .bridge, H rlycioss, and talking to a mason who 'flied him, two assassins leaped from the ad. fence, deliberately fired at, and shot him dead. :above outrage was perpetrated within a very short Aimee, and almost in view of where a number of the Rathcannoa tenantry were war king, and who, although g the shots, and called on by the mason to go to &instance of this much-lamented young Gentleman, attempted to do so; the mason fled into the the Re.. Mr. LLOYD, at Holycross, who has-, sent intelligence of the horrid deed to Captain The body, after a Coroner's Inquest was was carried in a hearse to Roseborough, today, The inquest, which was commenced on evening, and from want of medical asaistance, %till next day, was concluded early on Sunday, verdict of wilful murder against two persons ortnown, and armed with pistols, was returned.— ' Herald of Wednesday. Isms Occurtazocz.—Tuesday morning Mr. wolfram having discovered a gold watch on of a small press, where he usually deposited 'ovoniers' watches every night previous to closing , shop, and having, in the course of the day, missed ' , habit gold one, belonging to a Gentleman, which ?laced there the night before, be was led to mate watch, and, on discovering a rat-bole near the he had a few of the flooring boards removed, he found a silver watch ; on which he had nearly thole of the floor of the shop taken up, and at succeeded in recovering the Gentleman's watch another gold watch he had previously missed Constitution, testerday afternoon, at four o'clock, as two young were bathing in the Regency Canal at Hackney, sere informed by a steersman of a sand barge heavily that he had turned up the body of a man with rudd er of his barge, near Hackney-road-bri.fge. imediately proceeded to the spot, and after search bottom of the canal by walking and diving for -quarter of an hour, at length succeeded in find ' hit. He was quite dead, and was so far discoloured 'heof a deep blue colour. The landlord of the sand Crown, Hackney-road, refusing to receive the 1 a plank was procured, and be was conveyed to 'bone house at Hackney Church, to await the holding Coroner's Inquest. He is a young man about • vlB years of age, was dressed in a blue coat ant "14441 , drab-coloured cloth trousers, white stockings, lquarter shoes. He had a mark on his right cheek. was without either hat or neckerchief. The only ar foundonhispersoo wasa child's pocket handker chief. tear um F ... — I o p i nion, whir The Lou o bese he rece to esamine th also gate a fa with the exce l Mange:foul s The Raco c o mpliant , alt E • Predemptim it this tieati Wagolatity w tonstruction, the ability w , to renew its stria; Mrs IC to Mr. TllOl iparted by M the Yogdes4 In melo drat I e lect, Mr.. , face and fig for that chat of that idea his first ea stage manai I drew down a with waves, as in a dread a torch' plot when he rapi cordage, and curtain falls. when the cur The pleasant in ',bleb M ealcoMing o might have ; selections fiat Ims," playas when he chu eats beini porible.not Ugly, but a] oint,kl the e; wasticeedin, As a yonn ma lost ever kft of his .c 1 vista?' day caniage seei and desired: "My friend, solightly.cla I cannot get your klajest told." ss A " Sire," repl Nlummta sum, the e Ei was lea unnombrid Ictompinie joining lend The above 1 , a &stance, an P Rathcannor r heating the a the alintan a near Ines a home of t t ',- mediately I w A , mow. held on is d on Sunday rSaturday 4 ✓ Paposed 1, when a ver e trotnown, awed H P Cumou O r Suanosa Me floor of bin Mom 1 41 shop, a , 8 Tdluable It bad pla W 'stria sea I t Place, he when lu, 1 IF the whol I. length st it and ano d, Cork Co, :la Yestee at eon wen Id t hey were lade n , t h hmee r e tudd T A) , i m , br "g the b ed 440 % I q b 'lb* as to b e ai Ros e sod or 44 dY, it Me b ooe ...y 1h • ni ta, c oa 11 0 , 18 to "'Nom I i I" *0 q w „ J ' , Gs I c:efoun • ''' sPoRtINGI INTELLIGENCt. NEWMARKET JULY MEETING. FIRST DA Y-- Mannar. 1 The July Stakes, which has so much indurate with speculators hi making their engagements on the races of nest year, ha. as length tome 14 ; and if We may judge of the two succeeding days by this day's running, the spon.will bfexcellent. The number of visitors is greater than we have generally seen at the July 'Meet. I ings. and comprehends, besides many others, the following Noble- i men and Gentlemen... Dukes of Portland and Grafton ; Marquisaes 1 at Blandford and II vier • Lords Vernlam, Orford, Jersey, Dun 'rich, Amen, Cavendish , Fitzroy, Lowther, Wharnclife, Strada brook. • Sir J. Shelley. General Grosvenor, Colonel Udney. Capt. Brtsadls ' ead ; Mesarc,OrevWe, Wilma, Ranssbottom. Raab, Hunter, Irby, Wyndham, Payne, Thornhill, Batson, dtc. all of whom were Go the Heath today. At the RossnaLactsighb—Dukes of Grafton and Portland ; Leeds Anson, Lowther, and Hermit's; Sir J. Shelley; Messrs. Rams. bottom. Rath, °teethe, Udney, ate. The following is an account of the day's running— Sweepstakes for three yr old twits. in. Mb. and Allies, est. Sib. New T.T.C. • . Mr. Rogers's bL f. Nonsuit . - . . . I Lord Exeter's f. by Suothuyer—Bess . . I The Judge only plaZeti two, but the following also stated— Mr. Wyndham's C. Pardsati—Sitvertail Mr. Grevilles I. by .—blerrymaid Mr. Sowerby's C. by Ding Middlethorpe bi ine Lord Wharneliffe's Carthusian • Mr. Gully's f. by Andiessan (Tottered(%) Mr. Hunter's L by Orville—. Canvas ' . 2 to 1 apt Carthusian, and 3 to I apt Nenstift. This was an admirably contested race. Lord Exiter's Made the Snit running at a gond pace, and kept it up with the lead cm they got to the kill en coming horns, the others in a body behind ; she then gave way a little, and Carthusian,' Silvertall, and Nonsuit„ broke ground and got op to her; th e running then became strong, and it was difficult to say which had the advantage till they got within a few lengths of ending, when Nonsuit get In Sea, and woe by a neck only. Wheatley rode Nonsult ; F. Boyce, Bess; Robin. sun, Carthusian; Ansel!, Silvertail ; J. Day, Mr. Gully's; Goodi. son, Mr. Grevil le's; R. Boyce, Mr. SOWertry's; and Conolly, Mr. Hunter's. - , .. . The July Stakes of 50 sews. each, 30 ft. for two yr old cults, Sit. 61b. wad fillies. tin. 31b. New T.T.C. 15 Subscribers. • Mr. Rogers's 1. Scribe, by Woful—Scratch - • . 1 bl. c. Juryman (brother to Newsult) . I The following also' noted. but were not placed— Mr. Greville's ch. f. Elinor` by Ga tacos Lord Whunclite's b. f. by Comus--Octavitha Duke of Grafton's gr. c. by Skim—Zeal gr. c. by Skim—Rowena Lord Ansoo's ch. c. by Merlin—Prue Lord Exeter's b. c. by Tramp—Fully Mr. Nowell's b. f. by Aladdin—liantipole Mr. Wyndham's Sister to 3lignionette Mr. Hunter's b. f. by Gustavus—Peablossons Mr. Milner's ch. 1. Staughton Lass Lord Tavistock's c. by Orville. dam by Popinjay Mr. Gully's c. by Walton—Conquest's dam Eleven paid. Won by a seek. • Match-200 sows. a bi. Marquis of Ezeter's Recruit, Sat. gib. . . • I Duke of Graftun's Paul Jones, ast. 21b. . 2 . TATTERSALL'S. . All the principal Subscribers being absent se the Newmarket July Meeting, nothing of any moment was dose here yesterday; the few bets made being on the July Stakes, it would be ialieriamis to Ineas the odds, as the event of the race is known. 011bto wets wsk a 4 to 1 on the Said for the St. Leger. but no takers. NEWCASTLE RACES. Juror • S. The Gold Cup, by subscriptions of 10 sires. each. Two saes. Ten Subscribers. Mr. D. Baird's Sir Malachi Malagrowther, 4 yrs,4st. Mb. 1 Lord Kelhurne's ch. m. Purity, 5 yrs, Sat. alb. . . I Mr. Russell's b. 1. Emma, 5 yrs, Set. 71b. • 5 Even betting on Ernilla-6 to 4 apt' Purity-2 to I apt Sir Malachi. Purity made severe running tiU half way within the dis tance, when Sir Malachi came up, and won cleverly by half a length. Sweepstakes of 50 says. each, k. ft. for two yr olds. Half a rails. Three Subscribers. Colonel Cradock's br. c. by Whisker . ;'• walked over Mr. Asird's b. 5. Freebooter, by Champagnes . was when sad. denly VI, aid dropped down de ad, with the boy upon lam, whilst . exercising on Wednesday morning. - • • 1 The Members' Plate of £5O. Heats. two mu.. sad a Monne& Mr. Watson's b. c. Tremalne, 4 yrs, itst. : . 1 1 Mr. Hudson's b. m. Lady Easby, 6 yrs, NV alb.' . ' f• I Mr. Joblinis b. c. by Abjer, S yrs, Gst. 7 1 b. t. S I Even betting on Tremaine ; after the beat II to 1 oa Mau' A good race. KILLARNEY RACES—lrsase DAY. ----- ---- - ------ - -- - --- - Kenmare Stakes, 10 sots. each, b. ft. GO added ; 50 ►y the Earl of Kenmare. Two mile heats. Mr. Creagh's eh. e. Falkland, 4 yrs, get. fib. Mr. Hunter!. dui'. Guiccioli, 4 yrs, Tst. 11.1 b. I S Me. Crater's Isl. C. Pilot, 4 yrs, Ist. 416. 3 3 Second place is disputed, in consequence of Guleciors jockey hating been thrown after passing the winning post, last beat. 1 I • SMICOSID DAY. Stakes of S goes. each, .CSO added by Lord Madly ; weight for age. Two mile heats. • Mr. Cringtes ch. c. Falkland 4 yrs Mr. Boycerbt. c. Fisherman, 4 yn Mr. Creagles ch. g. Corsair, aged , 1 1 . s 2 . dr GRAND ROWING MATCH. A grand rowing match took place yesterday at the Red House, Battersea, which was well attended, and the River presented nothing but one mass of boats from Westminster•bridge to Bat tersea-bridge. The match was for a purse of sovereigns, to be decided in three heats, eight - pair of sculls; the two first boats of the first and wood beat to start for the last. The first beat was decided in favour of Cobb and Rummell; the second in favour of Maynard and Jones. The third heat— John Cobb . . I I John Maynard . . 5 Charles Brusnmell . I George Jones . . 4 It was a Ana race; Cobb, Bynum% and Maynard keeping close to each other till within a dose, yards of home. During the Killarney Rains, and about half a mile from the Course, at a place•callid Aghadoe, a meeting tookylace between Halm Monmouth Esq. of Cork, and Dutton BLAND, Eq. of that town—the former accompanied by Owax O'SuttivAn, Esq. and the later by HUM, Esq. both of Kerry, where, after an•eichange of shots, Mr. BLAND 'A friend said that he was satisfied, and the parties left tbegrouncL—Soldhern Reporta : fbis is the anniversary of the birth of Jurans CASA R, 100 years before CHRIST; and birth of Sir WILLIAM BLACIIMOUS. 1723. SOLAR SPOTS —A group of eight spots is now on the sun in a circular form, three of which are five times larger than the earth; they are on the . sun's equator, and will disappear on the sun's westeralimb in about six days. SOBTIRRANEAS some weeks past, indi cations of a fire beneath the surface of the ground, have been observed in St. Peter's-square, in Leeds, near the Sir John Falstaff public-house. These ap• pearances continued to increase until Wednesday, when the smoke issued in such quantities as to create considerable alarm in the neighbourhood. An exca vation being made to discover the cense of this extraor dinary phenomenon, a large body of fire was discover ed, which, on the accession of air, burst into a vivid flame. Engines were immediately procured, and a large quantity of water was thrown into the exert.' vatic''', which for the time appealed to have extin guished the fire, but in the coutse of a few hours it was evident that the fire was deeper seated than had been anticipated, and on Thursday the smoke was seen. I to issue in various places, in very considerable quanti ties, and yesterday a number of excavators were em- ployed to'endeavo - or to discover the source of the fire The fire, it is 'opposed, originates in the ignition of ' a bed of coal about five feet below the surface of the ground, and which had probably been ignited by the furnace of a pipe maker erected immediately over the coal. THE ARMY. The Depot of the 39th Regiment of Infantry hak eitaieheti from abeernew to Chatham. The ikpot of the 46th Regiment of RP* his Marched from Chatham to Sheerness. Thursday, the Perthshire Yeomanry Catalty, ender the awn. mend of Major 0. H. M. Bauman, of lertrinal. w're inspected on the South Inch by the Duke of Arent.. The same day the Snit Division of the firth Foot, smiled from Perth fer Aberdeen. The remainder was to follow the neat day. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Dint, Inv R.W. moderate.—No arrivals m• Poamatourn, JULY 9.—Wind W.—No arrivals. Fatamottest, JOLT g.—Wind the Princess Elisabeth packet, for the Mediterranean. Buirroc, Jinx 9.—Arrived the David, Duaiscoata, from Jamaica ; Steadfast, Bassos, from Barbadoes; Hero, Mammon, from Mira nalcid ; sod Betsey, Howlers, from Cads. Lammas, June 27.—The Echo, Ram, was etreck with lightning last sight, and the mainmast shivered. Gaayssons, Jet T 9.—Arrived the William Jolife, Dowse, from Hambergis ; and the Lord Melville, Musottron, from Calais. Vicuna 'rocas wrvat.—The Amity, Recta ate% from London to Penzance, with low of bowsprit ; haat, Mess, and. Robert, Scotia. nett), from Liverpool to New York, on the 19th n!timq in lat. 42.1eag. 42; George the Tuird, CLAIM!, front Jamaica, in the Gu'f ; Pikes, -7—, of Halifax, tOr Demerara, on the 11th ultimo, in lat. 84: long. 44; and Leander, from Upurtoto Newfoundland, on the 26th ultimo, in lat. 44. long. 26. • Gilt= 9iaax Paccar, Erraaratsa..—This steam vessel, which Stoned from Plymouth for die Mediterranean on Sunday, the 24th uliimo r again returned to this port yesterday (Friday), about eleven in the morning, and now lies at anchor in the harbour of Catwater. She has sustained considerable damage, and has lust her rudder, which caused her again Cu return here. From the informata which we have been able to obtain, we understand that she got down Channel into lat. 47 deg. 10 min. and long. 6 deg. S win. W. when, on the 28th ultimo, she carried away two iron tillers, and op the following day (the 29th) she lost ben rudder; the French Comt being then E. by 8. 15 leagues, Black Rock, N.E. by E. 11 or 19 miles. On the morning of the 19th ultimo the ship, through losing her rudder, and consequently becoming unmanageable, together with her drift, brought her within four miles of the French shore. Every exertion was then mad., by the Captain and Officers, and by rigging out a raft to steer with, and, by the assistance of steam and canvass, they got within thirty mile, of Plymouth, when a pilot boarded them, and took them into this port.—flynseurk Herald. NAVAL CHARITABLE SOCIETY. , 41111....- The Subscribers to this Society held their Annual Meeting yesterday at the Thatched House Tavern, in St. James's street, for the purpo,e of making the usual donations to Petitioners for relief. The President, Lord GAMBIER, having taken the Chair at twelve o'clock,' the Secretary laid before the Meeting a statement of the Receipts and Expenditure during the year 1826, from which it appeared, that the receipts from Donations and Subscriptions, and the amount of the dividends upon funded property. made, together with the balance in hand, a sum of 99051.55. Scl. while the expenditure had been only 30011. IN. 5d. 1 leaving a balance to meet the expenditure in 1827 of 1 9031. 13s. 10d. There had been 358 cases to, which relief was granted by the Society in last year, and do nations had been since given at the Quarterly Meeting in January last to the amount of 7721. leasing a balance at present of 1311. in hands. Various sums, from 51. to 151. were then voted to about 150 applicants, the greater part of whom were the aged relicts of Officers who had distinguished themselves in the Naval Service. From an examination of the List of Subscribers for the past year, it would appear that the objects of this Society are better known and more highly appreciated than formerly; and that the system of an Annual Sub scription by all the Members of the Profession, for the relief of them...he. may I. left in a s tat.. o E a o ma e 6; ••• is racily to realise the best hopes of its projeoors. Last week Mr. THOMAS LOTOW, a respectable farmer in Worcestershire, was dreadfully gored by his own bull. Mr. LOTON, it seems, on Tuesday afternoon, went into his fold yard for the purpose of drivia4 it into another enclosure, when the animal attacked bum, and in despite of his endeavours to beat him,knocked him down with great force upon the paved yard, by which he was so severely injured, that after being conveyed into his house, he died almost immediately. Thursday an Inquest was held upon the body, when a verdict of Accidental Death was returned, with a deodand of 2s. 6d on the hull. The deceased was a single man and highly esteemeJ. It is somewhat remarkable that a friend of the deceased a few weeks previously, observing him 1 caressing the bull, cautioned Mr. Loran to beware of it, at the same time, too truly prophesying—" You are bringing up that animal to be your death."—Wercester Herald. A farmer in the neighbourhood of this city has been foe several years greatly annoyed by boys trespassing on his farm, breaking down his fences, and destroying his crops. About a fortnight ago, he came upon a number of them in one of his fields. In order to frighten them, he let louse i young dog by whom he was accompanied ; the dog seised one of them by his arm, which he bit very severely before he could be taken off. He was so much frightened that he fevered immediately after he went home, and a mortification in the arm having ensued, he died a few days ago.— r tilasgow Journal. An affecting, and, at the same time, a ludicrous cir cumstance, was exhibited a few days since in Glasgow. I A seaman, who had been absent from his country for -a great many years on foreign service, and was sup posed to be dead by his friends, unexpectedly came to town about ten days ago, and his pockets pretty well fluid with the fruits of his hard-earned services. Im mediately pn his arrival he hastened to the spot where be had left his wife and child; but she had left her place of residence some years back, and was gone, nobody knew where.. Still, however, he was deter mined-to find her if alive, and wandered whither his fancy directed, in hopes of finding her, when he chanced to pass the head of King -street, he beard a woman cry ing " fine caller haddies ;" the, sound arrested his at. tention—he thought he recognised , the voice - of his. former helpmate. For a mornknt. lie doubted his senses, scarcely believing his, wife could . .have ex perienced such a reverse of fortune_ ; but on coming nearer, his doubts .were removed. .Ytith a tumult of joy not to be described, he snatched the basket from her arms, three the " haddies" into the street, and gave her as complete a bug a s an honest and robust affection was capable of performing. The poor woman was no less surprised, and burst into tears upon having all explained to her, over a comforting drop of the creature. A thousand questions were asked and answered in a minute, a hen the gallant tat hauled away his wife to a clothes shop. in the neighbourhood, where be rigged her from stem to stern, casting her old ones into the street, after which he called a noddy, swearing that, now he bad found his wandering rib, he was the happiest dog alive, and hang him but Peggy and he should have a day of it, and then lay themselves snugly up in dock for life.—lbid. BANKERS' BILL. Jiist previous to the ter min•ition of this ?Mat Bessie. of Parliament, Lord ReJesdale brought in a Bill, to be entitled, "An Act for 'the funhir Regulation of Bankers in England," which was read a first time and printeri, and stands over for eonsideratioo ► ,during the recess. The following are its principal ilsoses: • That Bankers shall make but a balance sheet of their affairs, once every year, note it into a book, and de• posit a copy of it under seal with a proper oficer, to be produced to the Commissioners in case of bankruptcy, if demanded. That if the partners in a Bank shall draw out of it any money for their own use, exceeding the amount of profits, they shall be guilty of a misdemeanours That if any partner shall take out money for. his own private use without the knowledge and consent of his other partners, he shall be guilty of felony. That no Banker shall be engaged it any other busi ness in which he can become bankrup►, un'ess he shall have teen engaged in such buskins previously to Jay of—. That the provisions of the Act, respecting partners applying money to their own use, s' , llll extend to any other partnership in which such partners may be engaged. That the names of the partners, or individuals carry. in g on each Bank, shall be registered. That all Banks shall publish an account of their issues once every year in the London Ciaseite. That Bankers shall enter into recognisant__ King, in a ►um equal to the amount, or proposed •mount, of,tbeir issues, which shall be payable in pre ference to all other debts, and the money receivei there from shall be applied in payment of their Notes. That the effects of Bankers which shall be registered (the Bill does not say where), shall not be liable to Ex. tents at the suit of the Crown. to the That the provisions of the Act shall, so far as appre cable, extend to an individual carrying on a Bank, as well as to a irm. - JOINT STOCK BANKING COMPANIKS. An Accents of the number of Joint Stock lettakiag Companlss (See Is number) that laths beet thablisied wades the Ait 7 Geo. IV. c. 46. Baum OLD Bnia, at Busaes.—Thore are in dradatio• meths descriptions 6( notes of this Company, of which the is payable in London or the country, and eleven is the canary only. This Bank km sight partners, bet no branches. iltecures &mune COMPANT, ilommirramai.--Tbere are In dr. tendon twenty.one descriptioas of newts of this Company. of sevenths are payable in Loudon or th e country, and four ib the I eowatryr only. This Hank 'has tea partners and eight branches.— This Company is authorised to Wale and, re-issue their notes na stamped, pursuant to the 14th sec. of the 7th Gm. IV. c. 44, soll has given security accordingly. • LAWASTIIII BAWLING CONUFANY AT LAWAIIITIR—AII the auk notes et this Bank are made paya ble In the country only. It *e 77 hut no breaches. othetx AND NOZWICII Joon STOCK CIAATAIT, NOSTOLIL,..MI the cask notes of this Bank are made payable in the country soh. .It has ice partners sad two breathes. 'This Company Is authorised to lean and re-bees their notes, thstamped, pur.uant to the itith suction of the 7th George IV. c. 44, and have given smoky as icordingly. &same Cowan. At cask notes studs Bank are made payable it the country orgy. It has 581 partners, but no branches. This Company is authorised to issue had re-issue their motes mutamped, pursuant to tke lick suede° et the Ts\ et Georg* IV. c. 41, and have gives warty us. cotsibisly. ' TZUDALS COCKILL, Dl,Titsarsi Italy 011eedlumnselt r, •''"'•7. .All sic Abstract of an Act, 7th lig !ti Geo. IV. included • Ai Ad to prevent Arrests op= Keene Protest, when the cause of Aitien Is under the sum of !a and to regulate the Prattles of Arrests. I. This Act to, extend and render more perpetual the following Statutes, via. 12 Geo. I. tap. 59 ; 5 Geo. 11. cap. 27 ; 19 Geo. 111. cap. 79 ; and 13 Geo.III. cap. 46. No person to be held to special bail where the cause of action is under 201. This Act to be in force from and after the Ist day of August next. • 2. Defendant to be. discharged from arrest upon making deposit with the Sheriff, pursuant to the Act 43 Geo. 111. cap. 46, and may, instead of perfecting bail, allow deposit to be paid into Court ; or if he re main in custody, or give bail to the Sheriff, he may pay the debt into Court, with 201. to answer costs, and file common bail. S. Defendant may receive deposits and payments out of Court, upon perfecting bail. 4. Defendant, after perfecting bail, may mats deposit and payment, and file common bail. S. Personal notice of summons to appear, and when defendant does not appear within eight days, plaintiff may enter common appearance. 6. From the lit of August, 1827, the provisions of 19th George 111. cap. 70, estends to actions for higher sums. 7. As to arrests in Wes, Cheshire, Lancashire, and Durham, by process out of any of the Courts of West minster 8. Sheriffs, &c. not to execute process unless the writ be delivered by an attorney, &c. and indorsed with his name and place of abode. 9. Warrants, lec. contrary hereto shall be void. 10. This Act not to extend to Scotland and I eland: EXPOITATIOW OW MACHIWUIT.—The following is s Parliamentary statement of the value of machinery that has hoes exported Irma thin cosotry to all parts of the world for the hot five years, by which it will be men that the exportation in the year 1827, was doable that .1 1521. • Tear, ended Jaa. L Years ended Jan. 1. 11125 . . 11t4 . . 1825 . . ..t 118,331 1828 . . . 157,1148 1827 . . . • 119.152 . A 311,411 Qui HL—This term, though as familiar as possi. We to Englishmen in India, is not perhaps generally understood in this country. Neither bells nor any other sonorous instrument are made use of by the En glish in Bengal, when they summon any of their nu. merous attendants into their immediate presence.-- Some one is always within call. The 'tipster of the house, therefore, has only to raise his voice slightly, and call gui hit or who isjhere? In the twinkling of en eye his ready .dornestif stands respectfully before him, and with an air of • profound humility, salaam, and exclaims, " My lord!' a slave waits your plea sure!" To those who have resided many years in India, and have acquired the usual habits of an Indian life, who from apathy and indolence are exhausted by the slightest exertion of mind or body, who call for assistance when they would charge the position of an arm or a leg, who would be puzzled, in the absence of their Birder Bearer (or valet), how to put on a stock ing, or battnn a waistcoat—to those, in fact, who have forgotten England and English Gusto n., the more youthful and spirited portion community apply the op) , lit.— Weekly Review. 0 on of the British ladian °brim's nick-maw of Qui 111 11l 11 , 4 i s I . I 11‘t • I U