Star. — London, England, 1822-05-29 00:00:00

. • _ PORTRAIT OF A ISH MINISTER.- The following well-drawn character of a Noble Lord is from the dedication to the Mohawks ; a Poem which combines acute remark and good feeling with the most pungent satire: What man or hero shall the Muse, Among the prime ones of the Nation, To patronise her Poem choose, • Fit subject for a Dedication? *hat god, the echo of whose name The proudest Whig to peace will tame? • Who stem the tide of Br—gb.sn's debate, And hush the storm of B-rtter's hate; Or, by his jestlei or his fiddling ,Long-ear d majorities will lead, • when 11-me with salaries is piddling, Or Van new taxes has decreed? Whom should she choose•but 1,4141.nd-riP Who o'er our Islands holds command, From Dover, westward quite to Kerry, And north to John-a-Groat's far land. • - Great in the Senate, great in Treaties, All Europe at his mighty feet is. Sov'rsign distributor of Places, Of Pensions, Sinecures, and Graces; The friend of Emperors and Kings, Lord of all men, and of all things; And (what our tongue is much the better for) Great autocrat of words and metaphor. Whene'er he can't effect by deed The purpose nearest to his heart, lie takes to talking, in his need, And works his way by subtlest art. • Not that like Chatham, Fox, or Tulin He captivates each Meninx cosy ; No burst of light, no charm of diction, Win or seduce us to conviction; But masy periods, never ending, Parentheses together blending, The stoutest intellects astound— The bright, the subtle, the profound. Thus, by atiguing, not amusing, Not by convincing, but confusing, He makes unanswerable speeches, And all his wayward ends he reaches; And, while his auditors are dozing, Tempers the world with hours of prosing ; Strikes Europe's balance with his tongue, And rule 4 the roast by force of lung. 'Tis this that justly mates his name, The foremost in the lists of fame. A greater man was ne'er begotten, Since British Boroughs first were rotten; His like on earth was never known ; None e'en with second lustre shone, When forced to sport their feeble ray Within the sphere of C-stl-r-h! LAW INTELLIGENCE. ri `f COURT OF EXCHEQUER, MAY 25. LIBEL UPON AN ATTORNEY. JONES V. STEVENS. 'This was an action brought by the plaintiff against the defendant to recover damages for a libel. The damages were laid at one thousand pounds. -Mr. JERITIS stated, that the plaintiff was a Gentle man, carrying on the business of an Attorney, at Henley, in Staffordshire : and the defendant was a., law-bookseller, in Bell-alley, and well known to the profession. The libel, which was contained in a pam phlet addiessed the Master of the Court of King's Bench, under the signature of " Paul Wilkinson, was one tending to vilify a most respectable class of Gentlemen, the Clerks of that Court (the Court of Exchequer), whom it charged with fraudulent prac tices, in drawing up declarations without stamps, and charging the duty as if stamps had been used. The, libel asserted that they put the proceeds in their owe pockets, and thus defeated the revenue. It did net stop at these foul charges, but went on to vilify even the Learned Judges themselves in strictures, upon a case where a party to a bail bond having, through some neglect, fixed the bond, separate actions were commenced against himself and his two bail, and treble costs incurred, amounting to L'2l. 17s. upon a debt of £l5, and the Court refused to relieve the parties until hese costs were paid. This, which was a common proceeding, over which the plaintiff could, from the circumstances, have no controul, was made the foundation of the libel ; which went on to hold up the plaintiff as the A ttorney who had commenced treble actions for the sake of obtaining treble costs ; in the bills of which stamps were charged that had never been used ; that he had carried on a " cheap shop" at Stafford, and one atHenley, and employed as his assist ant a man named Hammond, who was once a journey man tanner ; and that with him he long rioted in prac tices of a most profitable nature ; but that ultimately they quarrelled and abused each other; when the plaintiff, having got the start of his assistant, prose cuted and had him transported for inaccuracy in his accounts. The libel said, that whilst concord pre vailed they were par ;labile fratrum, but that after they had separated, the lion was without his jackall, and in want of provender, which he sought for by advertising for business. The libel concluded by ac cusations against the character of the plaintiff, and charging him with carrying on disreputable business. The Learned Counsel said he could find no terms sufficiently strong to express his feelings as to the malignity and wickedness of the whole, which was only equalled by the conduct adopted in defence of the article, in making the records of the Court the vehicles of still fouler slanders. He animadverted at great length upon the pleas of justification, which as serted that the whole of the libel was true, and that the plaintiff was in the habit of carrying on business upon the principle of "no cure no pay. There were certainly some facts which were interwoven in the whole, but they were distorted with the worst design, for of themselves they were innocent. In conclusion he called upon the Jury to appreciate professional character, and to protect it and compensate the plain tiff by most exemplary damages. On behalf of the defendant, a long attempt to jus tify the libel was made by . Mr. BROUGHAM, who called evidence to speak against the general charae-1 ter of the plaintiff; but the Learned Judge (Baum' WOOD) over-ruled it as inadmissible. Two witnesses swore that they considered the plaintiff and his as sistant, who had been transported, as par while An trum or birds of a feather. A long argument ensued as to the admissibility of certain evidence in justifica and - questions were reserved for the consi . Judges. Joon in his charge, said it was for the Jury to say whether the libel, which he believed to be one, had been fairly justified. . a on consideration, returned a plaintiff—Damages £5O. until halfpast ten o'clock at night. as to me aunuaa..", ii tion, and some que 1 11 derision of the.l-a 11 ' Ili Baron WOOD, If If . Jury to say whethe A 1 A; a most scandalous The Jury, after verdict for the phi The case lasted h.. I IV Ii t„ ; OLD BAER? SZENIONIL The Conway thutiaauT took bittalltpreelsely at cri cal nine o'clock . morning. __ ‘: . Robert John Yew*. mile capitally indicted for : ng Edward &Milbank, on the hiOway, and taking hoes him a wit* value £B. Ilse prosecutor stated, that on Thursday last he was passing the end of a bye lane, tailed King's road, in the Kingslandrioad, where there is a toll.bar. Just as he was passing the toll-boa, two men, whom he bad not before seen, rushed from behind it against him with great force, striking their elbows against I . his breast. He staggered, and then received . a bloW l'l'oss the breast, whial `made him reel several paces backwards and fall, and at the same instant at which the blow was struck he perceived his watch drawn pow his fob. The man who took the watch dropped it upon the ground, and the prosecutor made an effort to crawl towards it, in order to get it, but the man who dropped it picked it up again and ran off. While he_ was getting up the two prisoners passed itim. He had never seen Crawley before, but was positive that Neumhier was with the man who escaped when he was first attacked. The man who escaped was the man who struck hini the blow on the breast, and took the watch. When the witness got up the pri soners tan away, and he called oat "cStop thief !" Three journeymen seal-skin manufacturers, who were at work at the High-house, is the Kingsland road, hearing the cry of " Stop thief!" ran out and saw the prosecutor getting up from the ground, and brandishing his stick, and pointing to two men, who' were running towards Honon. He was calling out " Stop those thieves and rascals r They pursued the fugitives, who ran into Ivy-lane. The foremost of the pursuers, on turning into Ivy-lane, saw three men running ; he seized Crawley, and the other two took Neumhier; the third escaped. They proceeded with the prisoners towards the Unicorn public-house, to which Neumhier objected to go, and wished to go to the Green Man. A straggle ensued between Crawley and those who had hold of him, during' which, those who had Neumhier in custody, being a few yards behind, saw Crawley throw down the watch, which was picked up by a sailor-boy, and identified by the prosecutor. i Mary Wood swore, that as she was walking along the Kingsland-road, she saw the prisoners and ano ther man walking towards the King's-toad ; beard one of the prisoners say, " We will have one before an hour is over our heads." These facts were corroborated by other witnesses. The prisoner Neumhier said, in his defence, that be saw the prosecutor on the ground, and went to his assistance, and at his request ran in pursuit of some men whom he saw running away. He was quite innocent of the robbery. Crawley put in .a written defence, in which he stated, that he knew it would be useless to contend against such evidence as had been adduced for the prosecution; but he nevertheless protested that he was innocent. He had always borne a good charac ter as an honest industrious lad, and he would throw himself upon the merciful consideration of the Jury. Several witnesses gave the prisoners a very good character. The Jury found both prisoners—Guilty, Death— aged 15 and 17.—The prosecutor and Jury recom mended them to mercy, on account of their youth, and previous good character. 1 The COUDION SERJEANT said, the recommendation should certainly be forwarded to the proper quarter, but the offence was a most aggravated one ; and he would earnestly conjure them to' prepare for the' worst that could happen. WilAaws Edwards, aged SS, for stealing a gold snuff box, 21 tea-spoons, &c. in the dwelling-house of Au gustus Bozzi Granville, was alvaitally convicted. Robert Coombes and Thomas , two respectable looking men, were indicted for stealing two hundred weight of candles, value £B, the property of James Shotter, of Sunbury. George James Shotter examined by Mr. Law:— Witness is son.of the prosecutor, who is a tallow chandler. On the 13th of February last there were 100 dozen of candles iii the workshop locked up ; the door was secured on the evening of the 12th ; next morning it was found open. Several pieces of beef, supposed to contain nes wades, were found in the warehouse. Witness missed 20 dozen of candles next morning. Edward Tilley, an accomplice, was brought up in irons from Kingston jail, and examined.—Witness stated, that Razell came to him, and proposed his meeting him at Coombes' house. They went along Bushy Park towards Hampton, and on their way met the watchman, when they greeted each other with is good night." They proceeded on to Sunbury, and went to the warehouse of Mr. Shotter. Razell un locked the door, when the two prisoners struck a light, and put some candles in two sacks and a basket. Razell said he had been there once before, and there was a dog, but he had got some meat that would kill him. On their return they went to a Gentleman's house, which was empty, and deposited the candles in the cellar, and then returned to Hampton. The next night they again met, and fetched away the candles in a cart and divided them. There were 1201bs. fit for sale, but Razell only paid him I Is. for his share. The witness underwent a rigid examination by Mr. ANDREWS.— He admitted that his father was in Pet worth jail, one brother in Newgate, one in Horse monger-lame, and that he himself had been in five or six prisons, in different parts of the kingdom, and he could not tell how many robberies be had been charged with. Witness was induced to impeach through the suggestion of a Magistrate. Witness broke out of Petworth jail, and had not been retaken ; he also once escaped while being conveyed to Guild ford. He bad been about the country thieving for three years and upwards.—The prisoners 'declined saying anything in their defence. The COMMON Sin.ltfiNT charged the Jury, and observed, that the evidence of the accomplice should be viewed with great suspicion, as a more profligate fellow never appeared before auy Court of Justice, who could, unmoved, recapitulate bss career of ini quity ; yet he was bound to state that his testimony had been corroborated by evidence which could not be suspected. He then read the evidence, and pointed out the analogy between that of Tilley and the other witnesses.—The Jury, without hesitation, found both the prisoners Guilty. The following were also convicted of felony : James Norris, aged 20, for stealing a jacket, au Joseph Davis, 1 1 1 :.. 5.y ~ ~.~: .4 spoons John Bichardson, aged 52, Ing a quantity Gilead ; Thomas Wynn, ardllir for side* k ass ; and Joh& BM aged 55, fee stealing two phases. The following were acquitted : Thomas Wiikaas, of stealing from the person; James Evens; of highway robbery; James Rogers, of stealing three copper bailers; Ants Pocock, of stealing twofrocks, Ste. Thomas Sayer, of stealing a breast-pin from the ; David Wick, of steal ing a piece of silk, Etc. William 1471:a n rd, of Stealing a sadirons the person ; and Henry Case, of stealing lead. 411=••••••.,0:11 At the last sitting of the Ju t itices at Bearstead, a young man was fined forty shillings, and ten shil ling; costs, for maliciously hurling a stone at a dog, and breaking its leg, at Harrietsham. A DREADFUL RIOT IN WESTIIINSTER.—Mondiry evening a most alarming, riot took place in Great Peter-street, and St. Ann s-lane, Westminster, which originated in a quarrel amongst the lowest class of Irish, in a public-house called the Duke's Head, in Peter-street. In a few minutes upwards of 200 per sons assembled with sticks, stones, brickbats, and mis siles of every description, and a general affray com menced: many persons were dreadfully beaten, and the windows and shutters of the houses completely destroyed. The police-officers of Westminster having received information of the proceedink, headed by ROBERT RA INSFORD, Esq. the Chief Magistrate of Queen-square, went to the spot, and used every active and meritorious exertion to quell the riot. On their proceeding down St. Ann's-lane, a pistol was fired from one of the windows, loaded with ball, and the contents entered the groin of a man named Welch; he fell to the ground, and was carried on a shutter to the Westminster Hospital, where he now lies in a dangerhus condition. The officers were attacked by the populace, who pelted them with stones, and seve ral persons were very much injured. The Riot Act was at length read, and thirty-four of the most active lof the rioters were apprehended and lodged in Tothill fields prison and the neighbouring watch-house., for the night. Many persons were cut arid beaten in a dreadful manner. In the course of the riot several females took a most active part in the affray, and supplied the men with stones, and they themselves were seen throwing stones from the windows, and would not desist until threatened to be shot at by the police-officers. QuaIMIQUA as.—Yesterday morning, the streets adjacent to this Office and the avenues leading to it were completely thronged. About eleven o'clock, Sir Recttasti Bums, ROIMAT RATS 111011" Req. A. Wnetr, Esq. Ind J. MANCLANDi Esq. took their seats ass the Bench, and the persons accused with being concerned in the riot were ordered to be brought to the Bar. David Hallo. pa, Peter Manus, Martin Callaghan, Dennis ill'Carthy, Loftin MIDI/staid, Thomas Wekh, Thomas Corbin, Atutin M'Masws, and Jahn Brawn, were first brought into the Office. AU the above, with the exception of Brenan, being identified as parties con cerned in the riot, were committed. and Brenan was discharged. Danis Glynn, John Welch, John Riley, Dennis M'Carthy, and Thomas Nwrpy, were identified, and were committed for want of sureties. At this period of the examination a man was brought in, charged with having threatened to destroy the officers. He gave his name John Hughes, and the case being proved, he was ordered to find bail. Seven others were discharged for want of evidence, and others were held to bail. A boy named Kent identified a man named Devaney as having fired a pistol from a window ; and another witness deposed to Welch (the man in the Hospital) having been wounded at the time. Devaney was ap prehended at No. 3, St. Ann's-lane, concealed in a cupboard. Mary Donahoe was held to bail, charged with aiding and abetting in supplying stones and missile.* to the rioters ' which she carried in her apron from the neighbouring streets. The prisoners that were committed were all conveyed under a proper guard to Tothill-fields prison. Bow-sraiwn—Yesterday, a poor woman applied to the sitting Alagiorate ( Mr. HALLS) for assistance to enable bee to make her way back to Preston, in Lancashire, and in support of her claim she told the following rather singular story :—She add another woman, both natives of Preston, had formerly lived servants with the late Mrs. Crouch, the celebrated singer, and when she died she bequeathed to her fellow-servant an annuity of £lO per annum, to be paid by Mr. Kelly, her executor. When she was on her death-bed she also gave her a ring, desiring her if she should ever be in distress, to present it, or cause it to be pre sented, to his present Majesty, and inform him that it was the dying request of Mrs. Crouch that he would relieve her faithful servant if ever she should require it. Within the last year Mr. Kelly, the executor, had from some cause or other reduced the annuity from £lO to £5. Before this the applicant and her fel low-se/sant had lived together at Preston, and subsisted very comfortably upon their earnings and the annuity, but the reduc- tion of it had distressed them very much, and it was arranged be tween them that the applicant should come to London and try the effect of a personal application to Mr. Kelly, and if that failed, she was to make the experiment recommended by their deceased mistress with the ring. She came about a fortnight age and waited upon Mr. Kelly, but could not prevail upon him to raise the annuity to its former amount. She then..'cin the subject of the ring, went to the flame Office, and related her story to Mr. Hobhouse, the Under Secretary f State ' • be advised hero make application at the King's Palace. She then repeated her tale to Mr. Watson, one of the Royal Household, but he appeared to treat it as an idlestory, and told her she could not see the King.l Mr. HALLS told her he thought she was a very silly woman es I come all the way to London and lose her time and money upon the faith of such a wild and improbable story. He would, how. ever,' adopt the proper measures to send her home, where ho hoped she would remain for the rest of her life . — The parish officers of St. Paul, Covent-garden, were then sent to, and they undertook to send her home. MURDER OF MRS. DoNATTY.— At length a clue has been obtained relative to this mysterious affair, which is expected to lead to the detection of the san guinary ruffians who committed the barbarous deed. By the activity of the Gentlemen who have taken so conspicuous and praiseworthy a part in the transac tion, it has been discovered that there are two men in custody id Barking jail, one of whom answers the description of the person teen near Mrs. DoNaTry's . house on the night of the murder ; his name is Wil liam Faulkner; and in addition to the other suspicious circumstances against him, it has been discovered that, since the commission of the murder, he has shaved off his whiskers, which were dark and bushy, and much resembling those worn by the suppo.ed assassin. The offence with which he stands charged (in conjunction with one Williams, who is not yet accused of any participation in the murder) is break ing into Parrendon House, the seat of WILLIAM KER REAL Ass HURST, Esq. near Harlow, Essex, and steal ing therefrom a very large quantity of plate, &c. lie was committed by the Bench at Epping, CHARLES BOYD ABDI4 Esq. Chairman, and a communication was forwarded to official persons in town, the nature of which it would be imprudent to disclose, but if distinctly mentioned that Faulkner had been in the vicinity of Mrs. Donatty's house on the night of the murder, and that he had pistols, which was confirmed by their discovery a day or two ago. All the wit nesses are accordingly ordered to attend at Barking, as soon as the present Old Bailey Sessions are over, that they may view Fatakner i and give their opinion as to his identity. tat lifeM D R GAZETTE. •=•••11••••• milks diet Ms Ala has Mb) Ralph -of Clayman& Mug ef Arms, end Prin. Beet, and West parts of Ragland, us Sir G. Nayler.] ,ANKRILIPTCIES ENLARGED. William Robbie% Mikon, Kent, poser, from June 1 to 2, at ten, at the Court of Conimladosers d Banknipts Basinghall, street. WMisan MMer, latent the George lied Vulture Tavern, Corn enolegotaroan May 28 to July 142, at ten, at the Court ' d Ciiilleileners of Bankrupts, Basingliall-strett. Peter IY4s' did, Lloyd's Colfec-hoose, insurance -brok er , from to June 1, at eleven, at the Court of Conamis damn Bellkropts, Baslnghall-street. BANKRUPTS. Alia Collins and Richard Capell, Northampton, carriers, to surrender June 8,7, and July 9, at eleven, at the Saracen's Head Inn, Northampton. Attornies, Mr. F. Jeyes, Ch ancer y, lane; or Mr. T. Jeyes, Northampton. James 'Atter, Windsor, oilman, June 1 , 6 , and July 9, al twelve, at ;he Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basing. hall-street. Attorney, Mr. Hindmanh, Crescent, Jewin-street. James Chetbam, Stockport, money-scrivener, June 22, 28, and July 9, at ten, at the Warren Bulkeley Arms Inn Stock. port. Attornies , Blessra. Lowe and Bower , Sout hampton. buildings, Chancery-lane ;or •Idessrs. Newtons and Wintee4 bottom, Stockport. George Stonall, Box, • Wiltshire, tailor, June 10, 11, and July 9, at twelve, at the White Lion Inn, Broad -street, Bristol —. Attornies, Messrs. Poole and Greenfield, Gray's Inn-square; or Mr. Saunders, Nicholas-street, Bristol. Elisabeth Cardwell, Ilorbury-bridge,Yorkshire, Innkeeper, June 6,7, and July 9, at eleven, at the Woodman lint, 'Wake field. Attornies, Mr. Battye, Chancery-lane ;or Mr. Schole field, Horbury. Samuel Johnson, Skinner....-- t, c tb'net. . - maker, June 1, 11, and July 9. at one, at the Court of C. missioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall.strect. Attorney, Young, New Corn Exchange, Mark-lane. Daniel Long, Andover, gun-maker, June 10, 11, and July 9, at eleven, at the George Inn, Andover. Attornies, Messrs. froustield and Williams, Bouverie.street, Fleet-street ; or Mr. Mann, Andover. Isaac Twyetoss, Westbourn, Sussex, feltmonger, June 10, 11, and July 9, at eleven at the Bear Inn, Havant . Attornies, Messrs. Stevens and Longcroft, Havant; or Mr. Gude, &d -ford-row. DIVIDENDS to be made in BASINGUALL.STRERT. June 4, J. Williams Bishopsgate-street-Wirkin, lipen-draper, atone. June 18, F. Kolland, St. James's-street, perfumer, at twelve. June 22, W. G. and E. hP Mullen, Hertford, grocers. at eleven. June B,John, Edward Campbell,.and John Richards, jun. Martin's.lant, merchants, at eleven. June 15, C. &mil, Prospect-place, Surrey, insurance-broker, at eleven. June 15, T. Forster, William-street, Newington, builder, at twelve.- 1 June 15, R. Ellis, Dean-Street, Southwark, provision -broker, at twelve. June 15, It. Marlilt, Pickering, Yorkshire, currier, at one. June 15, G. Lowes, Commercial buildings, Mincing lane, wine-merchant, at one. June 150 - W. HayzeWen, late of Milton, Kent, saddler, at one. June 18, J. Nitehell, sen. sendun, lierts, dealer, at twelve. June 15, J. Stein, T. Smith, R. Stein, J. Stein, and R. Smith, Fenchurch-street, merchant:, at twelve. June 22, J. and Hatfield, Hers, brewers, at ten. June 18, J. Forbes .and D. Gregory, Aldermanbury, merchants, at eleven: June 18i. C. Rist, Cornhill, auctioneer, at eleven. June 1, A. Kelty..Colonnade, Pall-mall, jewalc-, at twelve. June 18, T. Palmer, Gutter-lane, silk-manufactu rer, at ten. DIVIDENDS to be Made in the COUNTRY. June 17, W. Newcomb, Coventry, ribbon-manufacturer, at eleven, at the King's Head Inn, Coventry. June 17, T. Wood house, Nottingham, lace-manufacturer, at eleven, at the Parc i Bowl, Nottingham. June 18, Thomas, Edwara Hill, a: d William Irvine Friend, Sunderland, traders, at elt.ven, at : . t.e Bridge Inn, Bishopwearmouth. July 5, R. hluniby, than - ford Briggs, Lincolnshire, mercer, at eleven, at the Office Mr: Nicholson, Glamford Briggs. June 18, R. Warner, late • ; Huntingdon,:ironmonger, at twelve, at the Fountain Inn. Hen:- iugdon. June 18, H. Clarke, late of Buckden, Huntingdon shire, grocer, at twelve, at the Fountain Inn, Iluntinzdou.— June 21, W. Sudlow, Manchester, flour-dealer, at two, at the Star Inn, Manchester. June 17,1. Hicks, Leeds, linen-draper, at eleven, at the Court-house, Leeds. June 2C, J. PolgLise, Bristol, provision -merchant, at one, at the Rummer 'facers, Bristol. June 19, J. W. Hemmerich, at one, at the George Inn, Dale -street, Liverpool. June 19, William, Thomas, and John Hawkins, Birmingham, button-makers, at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. June 17, R. Pitt, jun. late of Hallow, Worcestershire, farmer, at ten, at the I'ackhorse Inn, Wor cester. June 18, W. Purkis, late of Portsmouth, cabinet maker, at two, at the Crown Inn, Gosport. June 18, S. Todd, Southampton, mercer, at twelve, at the Mitre Tavern, Pon ies. June 18, J. ickall. late of Brighouse, Cumberland, broker, at the Lion and Lamb Inn, Carlisle. June 19, J. Rat iliffe, Manchester, calico-printer, at two, at the Bridgewater Arms Inn, Manchester. CERTIFICATES.—JeNx 11. • D. Jeremy, St. Michaefs•alley, Cornhill, linen-draper. S. Humphreys, late of Charlotte-street, Portland.place, merchant. J. Spark, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, linen-draper. W. Munro, late of Upper Thames-street, merchant. H. Lucy, l'upsley, thre fordskire, builder. I'. Saintey, Cottecham, Cambridgeshire, dealer. J. Todd, Cottecham, Cambridgeshire, butcher. T. Noon, Shepton-Beauchamp, omerset, sail-cloth-manufacturer. J. Richardson, Hull, corn-dealer. J. Urnison, Liverpool, ship chandler. C. Gray, Oxford -street, horse-dealer. C. Smith, Southampton-row, Russell-square,. grocer. JUNI 18.—J. Thstrbon, March, Isle of Ely, draper. Isaac Jacobs, Bristol, glass-manufacturer. R. J. Tomlinson, Bristol, alum-maker. H. B. Hall, Grosvenor-street West, carpenter. T. White, late of Brinklow, Warwickshire, inn bolder. W. and N. Baker, Portsea, grocers. I'. Windeatt, Tavistock, feltmonger. DISSOLUTIONS OF PA RTNERSI-lIPS. Tyrer and Larton, Peterborough-court, Fleet-street, gold beaters. Fowle and Stringer, New Romney, Kent, anomie'. Wimble and Chaplin, Maidstone, coal-merchants. W. and N. Cartwright, Haugham, Lincolnshire, farmers. Stillwell ant James, Hillingdon, Middlesex, late keepers of Aloor-Crott- House Lunatic Asylum. J. and W. Harrison, Rirminghzn!, japanners. J. and F. Baker. Young and Co. Glasgow, printers. Dryden and Co. Stepney Pottery, near Newcastle-upon-Tyre, earthen-ware-manufacturers. Mason and Co. Cornwall-road, Surrey, manufacturers of regulus. Pring and Skinner, Bath, surgeons. Taylor and Co. Manchester, cotton-manufacturer , Watkins and Nicholson, Great Tufton-street, Ililibank. Car son and Wilson, Redruth, Cornwall, drapers. Smith and Ni cholson, Margaret-street, Cavendish-square, grocers. Redpath and Kenton, Cleveland-street, Fitzroy-square, plumbers. P. Gray, sen. and jun. Nottingham, lace-manufacturers. Nichol son and Co. Klngsbridge, Devon, ironmongers. J. and J. M. *Aitkens, London, builders. Wilson and M'Call, Grantham, linen-drapers. Hackett and Co. Drury-Line, painters. Armit age and Co. Almonbury, Yorkshire, wooPen-cloth-manufactu ren. Shillingford and Purdy, Gnsw•ell-street-road, painters.— Dewen and Pethick, Bideford, a•von, milliners. S. and W. Balmforth, Elland, Yorkshire, w loiters-manufacturers. Woolie and I'ilkington, Manchester, tea-dealers. Wilson and Russel:, Manchester, warehousemen. Bowyer and Browne, Kidder minster, carpet-manufacturers. Bowyer and Co. Kiddermin ster, carpet-manufacturers. Taylor and Walton, Fenchureis street, upholsterers. . _ .... 1 0 WIWIW HO. for Oa* i glidbilat ,7- Tte rer " 771 1 , 411.4 37 It" FROM ZAP'' 11 1 44 1 tars ilsooldrbasif Wad i ; Olllll ll O, sled • age d forlFroodsc=persse44d49 sod " 11. G = DU' Goma wefts dot ' lng igli ceon , tepane mi" ; A li mbtoor relli I Who; sped Ht .' al t i lallaill iMar 'MY ..M7 - ' 1.1"6"a zi....77 1.— ../ • "1." .1.-= -1.-- " C I pounds of hemp 2 04104112 Outisesee, aged lay** aria dams 7 a r c — ant " 1771;pr—oineii=i silver 5 7 •••• ; (arks Knish Med 2 0 1 file 'Want a utotth I— inhrt B BANKRVOT tehardsrms; aged Sts and Jan Dive !, a rt! 54 !"!_f es _ 3 " 'calm. Tvatisann. Milton. BIRTUS. On the 22d Instant, at lloulogne-ser-Mer, Prance, the Lady of Captain John Mayne, East-India Nay.tl Service, of a son. On the 21st instant, at Inverness the Lady of Major Came ron, Madras Establishment, of a son. LON DON ; Printed and publl,lle4 by L E V U , KDT , riCieth pla:r 3 Tvatrit-Bu. DIED. Friday, at his lodgings, on the North Grand Parade, Cork, to which he had gone for medical assistance, the Right Ilon. John Dc Courcy, Lord Kinsale, Baron Courcy, and Baron of Ringrone, Premier Baron of Ircland. Ile is succeeded in his titles and estates by his eldest ton, the lion. and Rev. Courcy, now Lord Kinsale, and the ::7th Lotd. His Lordship's ancestor was presented in r:69, to his late Majesty, and had the honour of asserting the ancient privilege of his family of wearing his hat in his Majesty's presence. The late Lord also enjoyed the same privilege. On the 10th imitaut, Thomas Gale Douglas, Esq. of the 73d Regiment. '! ~~ E~ ..;