Star. — London, England, 1817-07-11 00:00:00

GRAND DRESS B f,AT ALMACK'S. The Fete at Atstaat's, on Wednesday night, was of the most brilliant description. The rooms were fitted up in a style of unexamplel splendor, decorat ed with a men and shrubs, and illuminated by chan deliers and variegated lamps. At half past twelve o'clock the Quadrille sets mastered five, with eight performer.. As usual, in each. They were migniß cently attired in the costume of different nations, consisting of Croatians, Danes, Peruvians, Tyrolese, and Poles. These parties entered the hall room, when the music struck tip, two and twa. The dances were ex-cuted with uncommon prec.s'on and taste. There were present Rom'n Emperors and Romin Matrons el - the most dignified aspect ; Virgins of the Sun, t2aniards, Turks, Persians, natives of Hindostan, C:recians, Prussians, and Russians. In old English L....sits were many, and among them were the Barons so nobly aovocated their country's cause in the reign of King Joirg. Licly ELLasnoitnuott appeared Mary Queen of Scots, and Lady STUART as Queen Llizabeti.. The spirit of the scene suffered no dimi. r.ntion until f. ?e ft .lock ir. the morning. The only check to th~ riety which prevailed was the absence Of the Pr:N^F. Rt:c.7.:a. It was the most lively and agreeable d:eertisent.nt this season has produced There Weir present 46 persona, among whom were the following : liseellereles the Trerth. itnrtliguese. BAIA' ian, and Sae al! ;in Mb:latent; the :pause Cbarge d'Affilirea. the loutall DepatisN. lluktl—rnanfort. A ogle. , Duchene —At gyle 1% eland, P lemmas), Leeds, licatifort. :NT, I .anolowne. Marc..inties.es—Tai \Wincheemr,Clinhisoudcl . y;, Corn- In a Lanialloarrio. huh—shaftesluery. Marcia, Also7ne, 8.,!t0n. 'Westmorland, Ctutsmell, Clasioi hum, Ancrum, Laledon• Couuteso-e—l 1«/ en, Bathurst, Galloway, Marcia, Aboyne, EL ton, Anttim, Manetield, Cardigan, Caledon. I.ords—Cu:bre:o, G. Somerset, Urn& nen, Palmerston, Calm., C4se, Fal 1, Cranhorne, Valletort, F. Lentinci.., C. spencer, G Murray, /I anchffe.Strathaven, Forbri, Hayward,o. I..idles—Castkreasii, J. Vyiler, Macdonald, Floyd. Grtvole, C. Chbornr,Wsterp..ra, Vlelbourue, lidgroumbe, A. Wyndham, Mn.,.. joy, Firtiny, J. Stuart. F.. Fielding. Gordon, Jones, HOIPI. LAW INTTLLIGENCR. CONSISTORY COURT. DOCTORS' COMMCW, Jot T 10. ADULTERY. BITPCIVIS v. stmorss. This was a suit originally instituted by Mrs. Elin Burgess against her husband, for restitution of con jugal rights. Tin husband, &aye Burgess, Esq. of Clapham Rise, Sorre', pot in a counter allegation in bar of his wife's cl aim, praying to be divorced from her, on the grctind of her adulterous intercourse with a Mr. Thomas Lane, a partner in the banking house of Williams, Burg's', Lane, and Co. After an argument of several days upon the evi. deoce et the adultery, which was contended to be insilMciently established, Sir W:LIZAM Scorn gave judoment thii day. This cause commenced by a citation of Mrs. Bear gess against her 11 , tsband. pleading the marriage, which took place at Lambeth Church, in Augt:st, 1303; and that of his having voluntarily separated from her without just cause. The husband, it ap peared, to prevent exposure, was anxions the separa tion should be as private as possible. .../4r. Thomas Lane was introduced to the parties•about the latter end of 1811, when it appeared he had met with a disappointment of marriage. His intimacy nich the family of Mr. and Mrs. Burgess continued tip to 1816. when he emarked for the East Indies, as appeared by the father's evidence, in order to break off all communication with Mrs. Burgess, and had continued abroad ever since. The principal evidence of the adultery arose upon a visit to the family of Mr. Cham. berlain, of Rise, in Essex, where Mr. and Mrs. lint gess were met by Mr. Lane in becembt.r, 1815. It was remarked by the company that Mr. Lane and Mrs. Burgess used to be missing from the rest of the company in the drawing-room, and used to return nearly about the same time by different doors and that their attention to each other was that of a mark ed attention extremely indecorous between a young single man and a married woman. He had been ob served on one occasion to sit almost upon her lap.— Cthe WAS seen twice coming out of his bedroom by the se: wants of Mr. Chamberlain. I:ek ants, J. It nvvlcy , C. Creville,W.Elliot, C. Eullivan. Colonels— :sutra:yr, Uptur, ttasky, Alen., Ilphisasoue, at tutu, Messrs.—Dawson, Forbes, Standish, D. Burrell, Cust, F. Douglas Mis:ressee--Drax Gr.svrror, Stanhope, D. Burrell, Panther, Len, Beaumont, Vitzherbrn. Ali us—l•lphut .: oue, Vyour, Levr, Seymour, Lloyd. The following were among the most accomplished wiatzers: L:.rsl SAN 1111‘ - - Lady G. Dal-musts-v.. Colonel Szrmdua . lady H. Hit ELL. Ivi r. Ali 3:; Ws I't77-Ut.aarvice. Lord MOLT!. F. t.:T • - Lady L Cosxwn t tors. VI% 3. ST A ItorA - - Mns PALI. Mr. Holt ...cr. Mlli,s JON 1.3. LI: was Lim larevrcli Assembly. T 1: E PITT CLca.—Wetinesday a General Meeting o! :t.is respectable Club was Itcld in the City of Lon d Tavern, to arrange the r) pritig Dinners for the ensuing year, and to ballot for Metsitiets ; when, 'amongst many otl.ets, the following Noblemen and 'Gentlemen were elected : The Earl Mountriarm, Enrol Viiirmilit ntia, !eh, Golr!s bwougli Ray - casks.", Esq. Wed Nowa, Eq. I. G. Suter, E. 4: Citor4e tiliielier, M P. Grr:tril ijasc.iivie, M.l'. Jorlius 41110 Whatelty, John Jacob Bump, C. P. Air!, Ettwya Otaccy, Esi. W. C. Clarkson, El. Me. Intso Flits zscnootai.—Yesterday a Gential ot the Fr.ends to Education took place at the New London Tavern, the Lorn Mayon in the Cba , r, for the purpose of peintinently establishing Fice Schoels, for instructing tile - children of pour Irish pa rents, resident in the neighbourhood of ti iffron-hll.l The Lorzs MAYmt, the Rev. Mr. Motions , . lops TAit,ott, L.q. and Sir T. BELL. severally spoke in behalf of the institution t and before the Meeting se. pawed. a very liberal collection was made. The Linn MAYON was appointed YatiOn. CATIIOI.IC CIIANITAT.LE INSTITUT:ONa AT S. MEM- Tows. Yesterday the trends and benetacauts of these benevolent Establishments, for the purpose of cloth. lug, supporting, and educating 180 boys and girls, the children of indigent Cliholics, dined at the Fiee. masons' Tavern, Great Queen-street. His Royal Highness the Duke of Sttaaslr took the Chair, sup: ported on the. right by the Earl of Susawanowit, and on the left by Lord KINLERN. In the GAltry, which was filed with Ladies, were the Conntess of Sinews. hunt, and Lady TaELAWNSY. After the cloth was removed. Now &bit Daytime was sung in fine cyle by Messrs. DlONUtii. Bow.a, MEAD, doe. Alter the usual toasts of the KING, QUERN, 85:. the Duke of Sufic rose and made a must eloquent speech on die benefits resulting to society from the Institutiors. The tsstewards then led in the children, beaded by their Masters and Mistresses, the band playirg 44 ?wrier; af.ty in the moreing ;" they marched round the room in procession, each carrying a &pet of flowers, and appeared remarkably healthy, clean, ind neat. ExTMAORDINAKT AND ROMANTIC Dos:L.—The re. snarkable story of die Fair Rivals (Miss N— and Mss W—.) which lately canted so great a dm terbarce i,i tare neighbourhood of Parson' s Green, is stall !real in the recellection of our Readers. The i; :crest excited by the diearpointment. jealonst, and sob.eqtrent spirit •d conduct, of Miss (on the dicovery of her lover's inconstancy) oppored tfit• in2.tcent fault of Miss N—, was likely to have proved fatal In a young Gentleman of respectability le Os metropolis. It seems that, a few Jars aka. a ciscussom arose between Mr. 13,-- and his friend, Mr. C—, COeceining the propriety and merit of are d.fferent courses pursued by Miss N— and bliss W— towards each oti'er on a late occasion. Sir Wtwast Scorn observed, it was not from one particular circumstance the adultery was to be in ferret!, but from the whole of their conduct, coupled with Mrs. Burgess's confession, by which he was of opinion the adultery was sufficiently proved ; and theittote the wife must not only be di*appointed of hrr suit, but the Court was bound, bntli in a legal and moral point of view, to admit the allegation of the husband; from whence the Court pronounced and decreed the separation prayed for. Ordered accordingly. CHARGES OF TREASi)NA3LIi PftACTlCFS.—Tuesday several of the persons in custody on thaws of trea• sottable practices, um:crater.' examinptions at the Secretary of State's Office for the noire Depart. ment, before Lord Vi:count Smantrin, the Crown Lawyers, Sir Il.vrta:.:Et. CONANT. and ether official Gentlemen. Ber:airin Irhitr:ey, from lindderstield, who was brought to Lentlon on Saturday evening by a King's Messenger and - a Bovr.street officer, was taken to the Office by Mr. Adkins, the Gos•eruor of the house of Correctson ; when, atter he had under gone an e;:am:uation, he was sent off in the custody of a King's Messenger and a Bow-strict officer, to Salisbury prison. Orders were given at the same time to remotes Mr. Knight from Reading to Salis• bury prison, in the custody of Messengers and Bow. street officers. Wonbiiip.tanprr.---INITUMANTTY rt. PAtttkille•-• Yesterday JcAn Brod ;Ind lihrabeth, his wile, rest& isig in York-street, Bethnal Greeiv, were charged with erUelty :1,1_4 starving their own child, a boy, only four years old, to such a degree, that he is not likely to live. l'he parents pleaded poverty, but that pride prevented their mating the real state ut their dis. tress known. The Magistrate observed, that amongst the crowds who come to the Office daily for parochial relict, be knew of nu instance where any person would starve their own child, althongh some of them were treq.uently 24 and 48 hours themselves without food. The parish nfficers must take the child under their care, and have him esan.ined by a surgeon, in order to ascertain whe her starvation was really the cause of the child's deplorable situation, and the pri soners must be committed for further clam nation. Manrzotr.Hovse.—A young woman, calling hen self afartsres Wade, apparently not more than 16 y ea rs of age, was borne into the Mansion•Heuse by , two Officers. Her appearance evinced great distress and dims:. She was immediately conducted to the Cumpter, where. by proper care, she-was soon re-: stored to a little strength. She stated that she was born in Halifax, Nova Scotia. where she had left I.er father two years since, with the intention of corral!' to this country. She, however. strived in Ireland,' and for some time gained a suprott by knitting stockings. Becoming soon afterwards acquainted with a tradesman. he seduced and left her pregnart.. Starvation and distress soon stared her iii the faie,, arid to avoid prostitution. she j'.inrd a company of mountebanks, who were embarking for Englatid..--! At Liverpool shy remained with them some time, hut becoming disgusted with their habits, she dr serted the company, and set snit for London. penny less, in the hope of procuring a gratuitous psssage to her lather in Nova Scotia. On her journey she I fell sick, and was delivered of her Wan: in a ditch, near to which the owner of a cottage hearing her groins brought her to her home. Alter a short de by, the fear of being sent to a pr;son as a vagrant, induced her to renew her jorrney, and half starved and nearly dead. she reached the Metropolis. Pre vious to her arrival she had waited ttpon'a lady, who having heard her tale, desired her to wait on the Lord Mayor, The statement of the unfortrrate ? girl excited much interest, and some money was given for her assistance by persons present. TN. LOAD Marne ordered her to be taken every care of until-her health was sufficiently restored, when some WMe plan would be adopted in her behalf. 'Bow-water.—Yesterday Scored! was fully committed for trial, tharged with having broken into a house at Hammersmith, and stoleavaluable articles. Early on Tuesday morning last,the mansion of the Earl of LANDMY, at Uffiogtoo, near Stamford, was discovered to be on fire in two separate apartments of the house. By a providential discovery the dame s werehtingoishedo after doing damage to - theism:at of about one hundred pottr.d. l a averder; the Bow. street tater, is at present eleerrorlin to asccra'2 tie cau.c of the fire. From temperate discussion the cotiversatiou s nd.len I y assumed the aspect of a serious dispute, when Mr. F,--, after declaring that he would defend the conduct of Miss W— with all his might. instantly challenged Mr. C-- to adv o cate thersitite of and stand het charrnion in the Leld. The consequence was, a Meeting between the 'parties, ac. companied by their seconds, on Wednesday morning last, at the early hour of four o'clock, in a retired spot a few miles out of town. The parties changed shots the first time without effect, and a re. conCisiation, it was then hoped, would hare taken place ; but Mr. B— demanded further satisfac tion. They th en again exchanged shots, when the latter Geneman w..s slightly wounded on the crown Of the head, his adversary's ball basing perforated bias!, and graced his skull on its passage. The se. elide again Interfered. and Ws sine.= dispute was badly aszticablty ad;t:s:cd. Durhar. property of me T la h n e ch fn o l i l y ow ex inz tunre particn' er eccennt of the 1 .-e. e i l n ue t a h r e lle coal n r ge'reer: Co3.es was indicted for felonio7slystealino . twelve pieces of silk, value se2oo. the pruseeutor, e extract from Pi tTe i° N .l an ti n O w n P a l :ent r y Foot.—This was a singular case. The forenoon dtren'lniel Hatt * 'cc"rrc.'l 's 331" Mr. Foot, is a silk-manufacturer in Spitallields ; the facts of the case. as proved by his foreman and wit,ce se men and hey. w • e •tthi .." rib ' ?.; manager, were as follows t—That on the 9th of June ! at the time, six of whom teere to:richt .0 I- v .., last, the prisoner came to their warehouse, and or-i'?f r h:'"' 44 " 1 "un atrrw."l ll otter O've-e wane r.;.1; i:. - dered a parcel of silk, of the value of din is. ; this i blo po wn , hot owt t e t r i t y h e e Tp t , :a c , t t rai nf tan t.. .l , l? p ee i e r r s er . . f. • r0.,...a the •all'er t e, he desired might be sent home to his house, and gave I eetnvnt. -rer e (wind at genie dioa . r . ee - f lt r ont btr7 h i e ., tn .!' hit card, S. Cohen, St. George's-row ; he elso de- of or- them repsrated tram ti t hotly and tea sired them to he sent after five o'clock, 'Change hours. !`"".. Fe." ' ; 'l.‘" hack nt the t'"i ''f the other "'j• at.., tern, l ;!, Its the evening the foreman carried it home, and c r o t' n 'i t et in h u i . r d h l e ir st l ralontr Moe e a r elree iioroethlor, in the *IV:. 't found the house according to directions, with the end coal diet, the snt, ' 170 , 7a -t h ° c r i n :r i. e . r a „ . l lel „:l . nn el" t ti ht o b e t " i• hek* "" * name of Solomon Cohen and Co. Ship Agents, on and halt d•-taut tort p.t for .ev e r•l*,...e. !Mr?. Ni• S et e the done. He found the prisoner at home, who re.l",.urerers pair o e Tiltre are tee of the nam..tt ceired the Roods and paid him the money. The house 175t r f .lr , ( "e .":Irn Irraa'hot"4. an, an ,a- r ..! had the appearance of a house of business Oill th ere are wen; few .i 11.111!,11)4,1.,r;..7455.)'"t755e7 rat.„ the next day, June 10, the prisoner came ag tin for t en , .er.y ay the rerver.e ,v! , ? ef y. 004 011‘,. 1 ,,,,,,,;.: 4 J .1 0 7 1 ., ‘ goods, which were in like manner sent home and , M o ody, o n e or thy h d•-vit• Cr of 11. • pro,r, paid leer. On the 1I th he again bought to the amount I "."':".'' f "'ed 1 " tamp, assal.reen. g ....., eeve, het rt !Or 1.7 ti e ey e "" -- "chic!' lam, twice VIII eu• t'•••• •• , ntiottan ••• • of Elio, which he ordered to be sent home at the ry use,l tiine, and were regnlarly paid for ; the two het nced eo,ti .tr,t !he bee. of WI ' t :n " parcels were left in the evening, and he called and tin! 'ha". the f.heeed ":""'Thm l 39 • "re of die et%e i t. pai3 for them the nest merning after delivery. fir'a n r " " "4c .‘" ar *waft :An leet, h fe w , h e be twat b'e.tt Corrant had stated when he 'sought these goods, that he et- tet,°„l ... ~k , h , peered a very large order ; and, ACCOldirgly, on tne I the r n,„r... i . „,t„ , twit si . s..,sts 12th he called again, end ordered silks to the amour' r•eirc than 140 prJ.. frown the ▪ i• to he trgtettr,t of Sut), which he directed to be sent borne its thel i tha"` - te ill reit ir'h':'^*hiett amen: the mime. to ti.e tkr I...it ir tri ra hret ati 7 o. rt nr i n h:r .st izf i e t r i i;r „ , appears Utr of a evening as tutu!, and said, at he was to pay ready , 2 1 7„ ? ,: f money, he expected a discount of 10 per cent. I t:rrly oft 41.• ch ,tale g r.e•La p h mea co r a : P rat e .t nanrw „7: foreman, from the lergevess of the reeler. being s.):. n next Any heldea on ow hotter, Ihe T.-raie, picious, sent in twelve pieces out of eighteen, an:.dreaaard had g"t ' h " ir &o h° I'l an ox m fire •Limr, 0 ca , e r oned , .. b r y d th re e n ye awgrt eon.% a notes! of the -A er LA.., 0,3. Went with them himself. When they arrived at Inc . r Prisoner's house , he said he had only a cheque for d i r„ , k a l y oa f 7). , 21 m..n wit,, 4'600, and asked the foreman if he could gave him if-hie:ea atf e a.e.ineaitigt wit ch had h e ,s the difference. The man :Rid he could not ; tic then I WA..., were radvncated in the 'ante mM tee e. •, said he must wait until the morning. The next day. I,‘. l .,', i 'l h r;r l n 7 l :r ai lnl " eed ikes s , tbe h. " i """ ' " b y r " . ' • I. tir' . about eleven o'clock. the prisoner called at Mr. Foot's, thel,,ait hero. en " rut te m irsi t t l a w y lint ., , Lou r ', Io•VHA Wrie end Milord • n 1 e; ; . r ree,,,,, l t y rr al; and said he cam • for the residue of the silk. and to h give an order for tis pieces more. The foreman said ayr .ix.r inn otetrlinme &chi vu the goods could not be sent unless he paid ready Stemmer: 01:c; me. sees —A ni.,sciwne., money. He replied hr intended so to do. and that residing on the island of Trescaw. m Scilly, having n he did not desire the goods to be left without the some damp gunpowder in his p isst ssi in list w ee k, money. At five o'clock the foreman and a porter very me:or:ol34y :Jut show rim rpow.d of it i n an carried home the goods. The prisoner was at flume, fro.[ pot over the Ere', in order to ..fry it. He em and desired they might be put d ow n in the counting- ployed hi; wite to Minn the roe. whilst he stirred the house, and he began to unroll a piece ;he then took combustible matter with an iron poker ! The pot up his cash box as it he was going to pay, and told beconiing heated, a dried; ul explosion took place. the porter he might go. as he would give the foreman attens.ed with lametmela :faults. Tne man was something for him. He then desired the foreman to struck blind, his thumb and hand were lacerated is write a receipt, and took him into the parlour. While a shocking manner, and his clothes, I a m ., sev , rit warts he was there the prisoner went into the countinn- of his body, were flinch buret and ieierel. His Vito house, and he heard him apparently quarrelling with likewise %v.v.; test reiy tccrcaett. But what ie most some one, calling him a hlockhead and fool ' • lie then reniet kahle. is, that not a vestige of the pot hal b e en came back and said, " Wiwi a fool my C 141; is, 1 foetid since !—CernenallPalier. desired hint to call at the banker's first, and he has been at Lloyd's, and now it is too late." .11c there fore could not pay the amount until the next morn ing. The foreman said he could not leave the goods without the money, upon which the prisoner said, then he must go out and borrow it. The foreman said he would go with him ; they accordingly went to the house of a Mr. Davis, or at least that name was on the door, when the pi isoner came out and said it was unlucky, his hiend Mr. Davis had just paid a large hill, and had but seeS, which he offered the foreman ; he said that would not do, he must have it all. The prisoner desired him just to write a me- 1 morandum for that sum on the bill of parcels, and he would go into the City and borrow the rest. Upon this he ran cif, leaving the foreman. After he was gone, the foreman, upon reflection, returned to Co- hen's house ; but was told he was not at home. He said he would wait for him, and went into the par lour; he attempted to go into the counting-house, brt f ound the door locked. Shortly after, Mrs. Co hen and another Lady came in. While he was there be thought he heard the rustling of silks as it unrol ling in the counting-house. But Mrs. Cohen imme diately made a musical clock in the parlour play, which entirely drowned the noise, and prevented his hearing mote. At length. waiting until eleven o'clock, Mr. Cohen came home, and affected to wipe Lis feet on the mat, though his boots were very dry. Wien he came in, he said he could not get the mo ney that night, but that the foreman should have it early in the morning. The foreman said, then he must have the goods again : he replied, that Iv as im possible, as they %sere cold, and opened the counting• house door, to chew him that they were gone. Find ing that he could get neither money nor goods, he went away; and the next day the prisoner was taken before a Magistrate, who held him to bail fs r the lar ceny. The porter confirmed this case. Messrs. Awir, Cenweoo, and WAL roan emen ded, that this case went beyond all the cases of con structive felonies, and that the facts did not amount to a larceny. The COMMON SEMI!' IXT hiving summed sip the case. the Jury found the prisoner—Guilty, and he was sentenced to seven years' trAnsportation. I.r.:s•well, a boy of 13, was convicted of picking the pocket of Mr. Oxley of a silk handkerchief. The robbery took place on Tower-hill. on the 29J of June. and although the prosecutor did not feel the hand kerchief go, he saw the prisoner put it into his bo som. The prisoner was told that he would not be allowed to remain in the country. Wm. Ktrie alias .Tads.nr. wrs found guilty of steal ing a miniature, value eight guineas, the property of Mr. Hayter, an artist, in Well -street, Oxtord-street. The posoner, by the name of Jackson, described himsett as Mr. Jackson, who was collecting money for tha aid of a decayed artist and his family. Mr. Hamer gave him some silver, and lent him a book, for his opinim of it : and when the prisoner returned the book. in Mr. Hayter's absence, he stole the miniature. OLD BAILEE; JULY 10. ACCIDZA7 XE.1.7? DV-1211,1.1T. iIIKII4S. Cr :ht• ft!t of Jr.ty, et t!andegaes In halite, the Lady of Li airrnat:t•Coloorl 79+ R.q;liten , , of a (laugh ce. At Clifton, do Lady of thr late W. cmgyugni, et c b m e t et , E.g. of a thing! ter. Sardis Cr.;ertore was indicted for stealing Exchequer Bills to the airoant of JCSVO, and T. Argent, for re ceiving the same. The property was stolen from Mr. filnclviih. on the '22.1 ALLEY conten ded. that the ':airs was not rightly laid, inasmuch, as by a late Act of Parliament (the New Post•office Act), St. Martin's-le-Grand, where the robbery was cr.mmitted, was no longer in the right of the Dean and Chapter of Westminster, but in that of the City of London ; and therefore a bill should have been preferred before a London Jury. After Mr. ADOL.I'HOS had replied, the RECORDER decided that the vtnire was not properly la;d. The prisems were consequently acquitted ; but ut4.ltred ce be cilt.;ted anctl•s; t. 41 t,. found. 11:ED. At We Caller. on the stcth Modern!, wire Ode" Rev. John Mutketiy, Mici der of •hat Parish. Juni *I, at Chetter.le•Street, ismer nt.h..ucth, liitikbetb I on 'Le Y7th, Mary; and An the t.l or Jitly, Jane, sou tat 4 tictet. I. ra of lames Wright, a jonmernan tanner. Phis rielanctu;!: instance of mortality was neessiotted hy that drealfu! croup. All the children wars under none years of tee. June 27, at Mr. 0.11. who va. a Irv , . filer fef• tto hcute of Me.-rs. !low e. cf lirrntford, woe proceed us in. hi. 0. 4 ; on *journey in.n Nerfc:7. ' took !riot. Jed in red..", 'outing in purl hit, in. he v. its rreelp.t.oed from the chaise, pitched upon his head, and July :, at Nerport, Capt:tin t;ro-ys, R.N. Th e he spent in Appiildere. , mh, at tf.e floe. A. l'elltanis.attd lag early in the evening, went to b:d, awl was found to the morning a eorpee. DIVIDENDS to be ri4 Nr.? at (ail LIItiALL.. July le, James Knott and Will am smith, Lie of D u ke-give. Southwark, hat•malinfacturrr., at twAve. July 5, Blue Curtis, of Chiswick, surgeon, at el. viz. July e. 2. Thomas Ole E.lsvards 4 Leicester-square, silt-mercer, at twelve. July 93, Joirph gen, of Reading, draper at ten. July 32, Thomas Christopher, of Dormer-court, Mincing.lane, wine -merchant, at eleven. hey Peter Blackburn and lam Blackburn, of .orodoury-struare, merchants, at twelve. July eg, Win. Fel re,ter 'An Kerr, of Crown-court, Broad-v.reet, merchant., at ekven. July VG, James Hamond, of elsearide, glover, at eleven /sly 24, bean Bowser, of Broad-strert, Ratcliffe ship.c• audler, at e!even July 16, W. Bottle, Linstrad„ saddler, at one. July fled. Dod 1, Norfolk-street, MukUesee Hospital, cheruenu nger, at eleven Aug. 16, J. Felt, Ratchff-Inghway, tronntonge-, at one. July if, H. Becher, Kennington-road, marmer, at ten. July 22, Dane Cath. Marsh, Lucy Deane, R.Westbrouk, ten. and H. B. Deane, Reading, tankers, at ten. July 23, W. and 11. .Vlur.ro, Llreer Thames.streef,mercbatve, at ten. July '1.4, fl. Downer, street, ironmonger, at eleven. July 9.G, g. mo t h, ti at i u „.y ) broker, at tea. July 3G, J.W. liarvey, atiuthwark, linen drape!, at one. July 26, 1. Muntieth and J.Sequeira, Graxechurch-street, druggists, at eleven. Jnay tT9, W. Piz, Northiant, merchant, at eleven. J01y".9. A.Norocote, Lloyd's Coffee house, under-Nate% I st twee,. July VI, D. Maitland, New Bridge-street, meet:bin., at eleven. July 96, Rutt, Ralston, stock broker, at ten.— July 36, A. M. Pereira and H. Castellain, 0:3 Sethlerz, mer chants. at eleven. 1)1VMENI)1 to be made In the COUNTRY. Judy J. Bishop, Wa43011, innkeeper, at ten, at the Kir ea Head, Bungay. July SS, F. l.ellie, S:apeley, theesetactor, at eleven, at the Union, Nantwieh. August 5, J. Weyer ael Hague, Sheffield, platers, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel. Temple. raw, Birmingham, July Si, J. Bridgee, bri 'ul, at twelve, at the Commircial Rooms, Br4to!. August le, J. Nicholson, Plymouth Dock, wo. Ilerudraper, r.t eleven, zt the Fountain, Plymouth Doek. CERTII , ICATER—Jvzor . P. Johnson, of FA.;;;;.l?.rk,;i7Mar;..s..te,M•erhant. Kirkby, of Chi Were Colon, Warwteltibire, .ailow-rhc.ndler. Evans, of Newton, klontgonserrhire, 7ro.rer. 3. I.ohhome, cf Durham, eke's:lit. J. P.,erell, of Scone, Starord?!.'.-1, lincn-drr-rr• C. Johnson, of hooch linen.cheper. J. Br:aces, of br??• rot, brusk.maker. W. You Bogor, vicruaUer. W. H. Toesly, of High-street, Smahtir.era, iron:-mercha , :t. A. F. ;:mith, of Stockton, Durham, banker. la IA 56.--I..A.hbey, Box stncl, farmer. W. cod P. Kent, Wrl7age, bankers. R. C.1.2r, Plynnudi Dock, dta er. R '.l!a•y• ning,l.ancister, brewer. H. Illeashara, I.y bra rick S. Wilton, Chorkon, victua!:r. , -. J. liorskr, ilaydou—vare, music seller. C. Clay, Ai:Jtl, coachonakcr. W. H '7'37 Lit•!: Newport-street, haberclastter. Ca.pm, A!Ligre, we: r.S. maker. W. Wiggleiwordt, Raby, draper. W. Sayers, Liverpool, ter:- ml?tion agent. J. Muutol, get:crest street, baker. J. Dickler, Plymouth Dock, mercer. J. aod •r. Barker, Black mom - , grocer?. W. Enfield and J. Browue, Narwick, hombasten.mon ga:turers. 1. Oreeoliough, lloi on, yars.ntaoulacturer. S. Oldlst..•:, B•tr7, innkeeper. T. Grin, Piyaarh, tea-dealer. L. Htnr..aa-.h, Jun. Alnwick, tanner. J. 0. Green, Bath, who- .rterVia ,- .r. Brown and A. Walter, Brim% merchants. A. aid U. Ike'. • , son, Grosvenor-place, build.*,.. fa OF lafeet - A raftli per Ct. Red. 78;,a7; Rant :knelt, Vitt Weft per Cent. Comb. 774 7q, t Long Anna. ant 7-16 div. Indta Bent& 95 p-• 4 per Cent. Exerl.lslll4 (die.) t 5 ?Cr. 5 per f...ent. Navy 105 i 10511} I Cons. for Ac. 79 7lti 1041 t ex. dia. I.cttetv Ticket At?' - - HIGI I W1%11.1110 1.0t41X/N Monur - 11 nun. atter 12 Altrtnortri • - - 4' . 1.2 honked atid Twbitattti by 1. t aI, X tot, t, / an.: .