Star. — London, England, 1822-02-13 00:00:00

TO Tax EDITOR OF THE STAR., i. sup—lf the following lines (written after reading the aifemingl narrative which appeared is yotir valuable Paper on the 24th of Idaria &Mame, eight years of age, daughter of S. Rathbone, of Ilenbury. near Macclesfield, who had been sent on Pa errand by her mother, and loit Im way, on the 10th of I . 3enamber , and was found lying deadleader a willow-tree on the 14th nit.) should meet with your approbation, by insetting them you will confer an obligation on, Sir, your's, ace. a W. Poor wandering Innocent, thy hapless fate Shall no lamenting Muse in song relate? No withering flower of poesy be. spread, Frail as thyself above thy narrow bed ? Yes, to that' spot shall Fancy's feet repair, And Pity bend a weeping pilgrim there. Ah! who can tell, when e'en the artless tale Of innocence Itself could not prevail? What woes were thine, whose weary feet could find No house to screen thee from the winter wind ! No mother's voice, which ev`ry scene endears, To bid thy sorrows rest, or bush thy fears! As from the hoary willow, darkly spread, That wound its leafless branches o'er thy head, The last lone redbreast, to the landscape dim, Pour'd at the shut of eve his parting hymn, And day withdrew it's last inspiring beam, *calling hence the distant tinkling team; Bow must thy infant thought have wandeed o'er Scenes lost to thee, and hope for evermore ! In that false light which Fancy's power employs. The simple home with all its little joys, Might, through the gloom deceive thy weeping eye, And make it still the hardest thing to die; The plaintive murmur of the twilight stream, The passing wind, the star's reflected beam, Blight at each dreary interval recal The varying thought to that last scene of all, The loveliest and the best through life's brief day, A home for ever lost and yet not far away; There by the evening fire thyhair is seen Vathout a tenant—there, too, every mien Is chang'd to sadness from it's wonted glee, And tears are shed, and sighs are heav'd for thee! One only hope survives thy wither'd form,. Like distant sunshine from the passing storm — That poor Maria, from these circles driven, Ltas found a parent and a home in Haas= ! Or ford, Feb. 6,1822. Saturday, a Gentleman from the Surveyor-General's Depart mom attended in St. James's Park, and marked out the ground upon which the stupendous Military Monument, in honour of the Peninsular War, is to be erected. The spot chosen is directly at back of the Admiralty, about half-way between the Egyp tian cannon and the Horse Guards, and comprises a circle of between forty and fifty feet. - - - - - - - - - - The KING has purchased the whole of the land formerly held on lease front WILLIAM SrAltvv, Fsq. (the eminent Barrister), comj rising the greater part of the Royal Gardens a: Kew, and inch& ig that on which the Pagoda stands. Ili- Maarsve has also begun to enclose that part of Kew G:eeis ceded to him by the inhabitants, and contiguous to the r-an inn he purchased of Mr. Herne. This affords the pros rec• of much pleasure to the whole neighbourhood, as there is eve 4 reason to expe:t that the Gardens of Richmond and Kew w . . 1 be restored by our gracious Monarch to their pristine state of beauty, and accommodation to the Public. G arrsa lacv. '=Aturday se'nnight, a couple of lovers, from S Mord, Manchester, arrived at the Coffeehouse, Carlisle, in a chaise and four, in great haste, on their way to Hymen's altar, at Gretna Green. The Gentleman, a Clegg, and his fair fugitive, were pursued by two Gentlemen and a Lady, in a chaise and four, who arrived at the Bush Inn—but, alas', the ings of love—allpowerful love ! were too fleet to he overtaken —the lovers being . ight hours in advance of the enemy. The Annual Meeting of the Scottish Borderers was held on Friday, the Ist of February, in the Royal Exchange Tavern, Edinburgh, and was numerously and respectably attended, Mr. Glarnece floes in the Chair, Dr. Amen Croupier. As might have been expected in such a mectinr„ the greatest enthusiasm prevailed, and the affecting tributes paid to the memory of the " mighty dead," and the eloquent and animated eulogiums on the " illustrious living" of this celebrated and romantic land, g tve a zest and charm to the meeting which those who were pres;:nt will not soon forget. The company did not separate till a late hour, ani the whole business of the evening passed off in a manner worthy of the olden time, and with that spirit which b-longs in an eminent degree to Scottish Borderers. During the hurricane of Saturday se'nnight, about midnight, his Majesty's ship NoarnussaeaLaxn broke feign her moorings in site Medway, and, her anchors not bringing her up, was driven with great violence on the banks of the Isle of Grain ; but by the most unparalleled exertions, she was enabled to run haw sers out, and warp off the shore, before any birds from Sheer ness could ger to her assistance. We hear that she has received no damage whatever. The G BIWA lyins at Sheerness, lost a boat and two men. Wednesday night, a melancholy accident happened on board the Geiaua, outward-bound for Berbice, lying at Greenock : The Second Mate, a young man belonging to Glasgow, having gone upon deck is trim the binnacle, was carried away, it is supposed, by the storm, and perished unseen and unheard, as it was only by his continued absence that his untimely fate was discovered. Friday, at Mr. Pilcher's Mill, at River, near Dover, one of the millers discovered his son, Wm. Croft, aged 13, entangled in the works ; the utmost expedition was used to stop the machinery, and, when effected,' the unfits tonate lad was taken out a dread ful spectacle, his head and legs being crushed to pieces. It is sup posed that the sleeve of his gabardine having been caught by a key on the spindle of the spur-wheel, he had been drawn by it between the works. Saturday, George Dyson. a boy thirteen years of age, who was employes' in filling a carding-machine at Armley Mill, near Leeds, unfortunt , tell got entangled in the machinery ; by which accident bis thigh was severed from his body, and he was in other respects so dreadfully injured as to occasion his death shortly afterwards. Saturday, the body of a woman was found in the canal, at Paisley. On Friday evening, about nine o'clock, a cry was beard from near the place where the woman was discovered, notice of which having been given to a police officer, be went to the spot and there found a soldier lying on the bank of the canal asleep, with a woman's cloak under him. which turns out to have belonged to the deceased. The soldier has since been ap prehended and committed to jail for farther examination. Inwssr.—An Inquest was yesterday held at the White Lion. opposite St. Giles's Church, on the body of Mary Lee, alias Thiggon, the cause of whose death was imputed to Wes. Abbot!. 'five female lodgers in the house stated, that Abbott continued at intervals to beat and kick the deceased violently from eight °Wick on Saturday night to four on Sunday morning, and at eight o'clock she was found a corpse. Morris and aidford, men who also lodged in the same horse, gave similar testimony, end that the prisoner on being informed she was dead, mid be should only be h anged for her. Mr. Ogle, the Parish gargeon, opened the body, and his testimony negatived the ex cessive beatings, &c. sworn to. Upon as external view of the body, there was no mark of violence, with the exception of a digit contusion on one of the eyes. On opening the bead, there was a rupture of one of the vessels of the brain, whit* had pro- duced a saucer full of extravasated blood, and brought on apo- plexy, of which she died. There was no el Injury on opening the body, which was free fromid se.sa. The rup ture might have been occasioned by passion, or by bodily es p er or by drinking, which did not appear to have bees theme. Either would tend to accelerate death by apoplexy. The blow dis the eye must have fractured the bone to have caused the symptoms described. Mr. Davis, Assistant to Mr. Ogle, cores. the above testimony, and proved that apoplexy was the death. The Jury, after deliberating moue tinie r retuned 1 4 irilat attar Wad Wl* AAA LAW INTELLIGENCE COURT OF CHANCERY, FEBRUARY is. LORD BYRON'S CAIN." MURRAY V. RINDOW AND itNOT1181: 'The Loan CRANCELLORe-r a I have read this book, 'Mr. Shadwell. This Court is not in the habit of in terfering in literary piracy of this nature, without it is convinced that an action at law could be sustained for it. Ido not give my opinion as to the merits or morality of the work, but I have sufficient of reason able doubt that an action at law would not lie; and if so, this Court ought not to interfere by the sum mary mode of injunction. It may be thought strange, if the morality of the work is doubted, that this Court will permit several different copies of it to be. pub lished, which will tend to spread the poison. That' is a thing this Court cannot help. It has not the ju risdiction to prohibit the publication, it belongs to another tribunal, and those persons who publisli the work will do so at the risk of what may be the con sequences.",— Motion refused. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, FEBRUARY is. Tut KING V. RIVERRND W. J. JOLLIFFIL, MAYOR OF PETERSTIELD. Mr. COLTMAN moved to make the Rule Nisi for a yo warrant° information which had been obtained in this case absolute, which was granted. • THE LINO V. ROGERS.. Mr. TAUNTON shewed cause against the Rule ob tained some time ago by Mr. JARvis for a quo war routo against the defendant, the Mayor of Chester. Mr. JARVIS and Mr.Wswasts were heard in sup port of. the Rule, but it was discharged, as it ap peared that the commonalty of Chester had acquiesced in the election of Mr. Rogers as Mayor of Chester fur the present year. REDFORD V. BIRLEY AND OTHERS. This was an action against the defendants, who are members of the Manchester Yeomanly Cavalry, for. an assault during the riots. Mr. LITTLEDALE moved some days since for a Rule to shew cause why the plaintiff should not give the Attorney for the defendant an account of his re sidence. The question came on this day for argu ment. , The application was ably enforced by Mr. ScaaLrrr, and the Court made the Itule absolute. JOHNSON V. JIRLEY AND OTHERS, Mr. EVANS, on a former day, obtained a Rule to change the route from Lancaster to .Middlet.ex, and this day the Rule was discharged. INFORMATION.. Mr. CAMPBELL moved the Court, why a Criminal mformation shoul.l wit be filed against a M.igistrate of the county of Stafford, for having acted be) and the letter of the law. The circumstances were con tained in an affidavit, setting forth that on the 12th of January last, a Gentleman, of the name of Lloyd, sent his waggon laden with corn to market, in charge of a servant, named Jones, and a boy. Mr. Owen, a' . Gentleman residing in the county, coming up, found fault with their riding on the shafts.iThe boy, as de sired, jumped down ; hut Jones did not ; upon which Mr. Owen came up, and collaring Jones struck him. Jones returned the blow, upon which Mr. Owen struck hint again, and rode off. Jones being after wards summoned before the Magistrate, attended, accompanied by his employer, Mr. Lloyd. It turned out in evidence, as already stated, that l‘lr. Owen had committed the first assault ; notwithstanding this the Magistrate ordered Jones to pay a fine of Li, on pain of imprisonment. Mr. Lloyd offered bail, which the Magistrate refused ; adding, that Mr. Owen would have been justified in knocking off Jones's head. CHIEF Jusztrr.—Yon have stated encugh to en , title you to a Utile to shew cause. Tile Court, as usual on the last day of Term, sat to a late hour. lug tor rnrc . 4 , ',' borated tl • i l cause of 1 t a is ciiiki POLICE. Boar-vrostrr.—Yesterday, R. Carter proprietor of one of the Hertford stages, was convicted in the penalty of £5, for carry ing one more outside passenger than the legal number. Mattson-Horst.—Yesterday, J. Addams, was charged by Mr. a jeweller, in LeadenhaU-street, with having stolen a gold seal from his shop. On Monday night the prisoner went into his shop, and askad to look at some watch seals, when a tray full were shewn to him. Ile then deNired to look at a par ticular one in the window, which Mr. 131isset showed to him.— The prisoner said the price was too high, and left the shop. Im mediately he was gone, Ilr. Meet discovered that a seal had disappeared from the tray, which he said must have barn taken by the prlioner, whilst he was taking the seal from the window. Ile accordingly ran after, and boought back the prisoner, who appeared extremely indignant" at the charge. He was searched, but no seal nor any money were found upon him. The seal was found near the spot where the prisoner was taken into custody on the following morning, by a porter residing ite the neighbour hood.—Remanded. Utoox-Hatt..—Vizabah Low, a girl about twelve years of age, wws yesterday brought before R. J. CHAMIIIR% F.sq. upon the specific charge of having stolen sixteen-pence out of the box of a woman named Smith, who lodged in her father's house, and the general charge of having committed twenty-three robberies upon her own father. Mrs. Smith stated that she had, upon leaving the house one morning, left the sixteen-pence in her box, which she locked, as she was accustomed to do. Upon her return, she found that the box had been o; erred by some ingenious con. trivance, and that the money was gone. Nothing but the money disappeared, and the landlord's child was directly suspected, the unfortunate and incurable propensity of the girl being well known to all in the house. Upon being questioned, the girl at once admitted that she had taken the money and spent it ; but witness was unwilling to make any public complaint from respect to the father,who was a respectable man, and had done all in his power to prevent a repetition of his daughter's conduct. Witness, however, found in the father such an advocate for the applica tion of wholesome discipline to the girl, that she could not help appearing against the culprit in the hope that something useful would arise from the complaint. The father of the girl, in tears, declared that, perhaps, there did not exist a girl of such tender years whose disposition to theft and dissipation was so inveterate. She had been between three and four years given to lying and thieving, and the robberies she committed were followed by the most extraordinary conduct that ever could have attended the vices of infancy. She was in the habit of going with her plun der to the gin-shop, and calling for glasses of gin; and she de serted her home for four or five days, or a week, in proportion to the sum of which she became pos sessed in the course of her depredations. The last person she robbed of anything valuable, was a lodger in his house, and from him she stole a watch,which she took away from the house, and hired an old woman to pawn' for 16s. She gave one shilling to the person who performed this service, and remained away from home four days. On her return from the places where she disposed of her plunder, she always acknowledged that she had committed the theft, an d said that she had spent a good deal of the money in the gin -shop, but she never mold be prevailed upon to say who her companions were, or in what public-houses she spent the money. Witness begged, for the love of Oon/ that the Magistrate would adopt some plea to afford a hope of reforming the wretched child, who, if toms thing decisive were not adopted,would certainly be hanged, after being wens than banged. He added, that no less than twenty three times lad his daughter robbed himself; and his lodgers were always on the wing, in eoosequence of the dangers to which they were illade. The Magistrate humanely endeavoured to web the feeling' of the unfortunate paxentj by expressing a hope, and oven au sagvation, dorm. a it suss that 140grbounioot • "would ant i thane in his eta. TI. tire Ism bettor devil booths webs noun of Coareatkal at Britons. tllw heard ill the charges with indUterebee, but, on Merit the punblinsenti the shed tsars. Tinvo-Masa, SOUTHWARgr4011111110111:411 0 1 4 0 111 iie who had taken a public-house in Castle War d , .day applied, to Alderman 3.J. Satin, the Magistrate of this (Mice and also Alderman of the ifatesaid Ward for a recom mend:Won to the Court of Aldermen, to *dish him to the free doms of the City. sail taking his Worship familiarly by the elbow, concluded his eloquent harangue with, 1 , Come now, Mister, will your The Aldermen asked him, how be could expect a recommendation from him, to whom be was a perfect stranger ? telling him at the same time, that a. many complaints had ken brought against the house that It was in contempla tion to refuse the renewal of the lice nse. &mains seemed sur prised that the Alderman should be a stranger to Min, as be was a public chowder, and known to all the sporting Osmium in the Metropolis, and none of whom could say be ever curred in his , life. The Alderman regretted his want of comprehending the *gond language of Seraglios, but said, Ms public dutypuired him to put down the respechebk house for which be was a ying, and poor Screggins departed much chopfallen. The ming ham Youth, who ncoinpenied him, observed that it was a g---• bad job. THE WIIITEBO YS' CATECHISM. /ROM THE DUBLIN JOURNAL. It has been recently stated in some of the public prints, that Papers of an important nature, developing the ettent of the seditious views of the Whiteboys, was found upon one of them, who was of a better class than the great body of these deluded people.— We have inquired after these precious documents, and having succeeded in getting a copy of them, we could do no less than lay this before the Public: THE CATECHISM. What is your art ?—A deep heart, a clear brain, a quick step, and a sore aim. ' What distance is there between the sun and the moon 7—A square foot, and Irish heart in its full bloom. What distance is there between this and Heaven 7—The dis tance that is, was, and evermore shall be—a loyal heart, that knows unity.----Who baptised you 7—St. John. With what did he baptise you?—With a drop of St. Barna by's blood, that is rising in the upper part of my brain—that Would rather see the very devil than any Orangeman that never crossed his forehead. Dow many times did the first cock crow?—Three times. What did he say ?—That the Romans would obtain their own rights again, and that all loyal hearts should flow over Ireland. Who comes there?— A friend. To what ?—To the blooming colours. What colours are they ?—The white and laurel acmes. Are your eyes sore?—No. Why so?—liecause they are purified. I low loog ?—Since Christianity was read in my countenance. Do you see now better than before your eyes were cured 1-I do. What great miracles do you see now that you did not see be fore ?—I see what Kings nor heretics cannot hit upon. What is that ?—A loyal brother's robes, with green and white colours. How wide is the moon ?—As wide as the length and breadth of the sacrifice. Ilow wide is the sun ?—As wide as the circle of our party. Who comes there?—A friend. From what place ?—Fmm Italy in Rome and France. What place is that ?—Where all secrets are denounced, deli vered, and truly kept; it is death to a traitor, and a traitor to death. What do you drink out of?—The vesse l of honour. What vessel is that ?—A silver cup with an even bottom. Do you belong to the right Church?—What Church is that, or where is it built ?—On the key-stone of Israel with twelve corners to it. flow high was it raised ?—Nine monuments. Why did it bear to be raised so high?—Because the grate of Gob was the key-stone of every corner of it. llow many eyes in your head ? Four eyes. Why have you two eyes more than any other man?—Because I have an eye against every quarter of the moon. What is your name?-3ly name is here, and in all places, nine, 9,1, 2. flow many measures of water in the river Jordan ?—incN measures. _ _ What measures do you mean ?—The measures of the Silver ('up that was in the Cock's head that first crew in the Parish of Ar,..0;4.• in France. What'kind of a garment is it that you wear ?—A green and purple garment without a lace to it. Who made it, or whew was it got?—lt was got in the Coun cil of l'aris and made in Sicily—the King of Liberty. Where were you put up ?—ln the College of Rome in France. 'Who are you related to ?—To all that was, and evermore shall be, and to Gon alone, for he loves me. Who are the Kings that reigned in the time of Cromwell?— Three.—Who are the Kings that will take it?-1 French Government and a Roman King. What is your mind ?—To die a friend to my country. Are you up ?—I am. To what ?—l'o all secrets and Parliaments. What Parliaments?—To the Parliaments of all brothers. _ What countryman are you ? From the North of Austick ; that place where the fraternal boys of courage are, that would die for their country, or for the whole universe. llow many feet in circumference is the Tree of Liberty ? Thtee quarantines. Why three quarantines?—Because their different colours were in the cock's wings that flew into Egypt from France. flow high are you ?—As high as the Throne of Glory. llew many cornets in the Church stf Rome?—No corner. flow is it built without a corner?--In the form of a dove's egg, and in the form of a Throne of Glory. How do you keep your secrets ?—in a bottomless pit, that never will open. Where will tke bodies of all good Christians be laid that die religiously?—ln the Sepulchre of CuIIIST in Bethlehem. What news from the world above ?—That all silver boxes are without keys. Where are the Keys?-1n the mouths of all brothers. Where was liberty first formed?—ln the Mount of Olives, near Jerusalem. What was the first pass-word in the time of the last Rebellion in Ireland?—James Nipper Tandy, and the blade Archibald Hamilton Rowan, to take the town of Athlone. What is the pass-word at present'—ln our liberty, flint and paper, frost and cold, and iron, and if that won't do with steel, fire and hatred, we will ever char the road from all obscure iit natured men. When will we have a new moon?—When all good Christians will obtain their own rights and liberties again. How many quarters are there in the moon ?—Four quarters. What signify the first ?—The first Is for liberty, second fur loyalty, third for being solid in heart, and fourth fur being a proper master of secrets. What is deeper than the sea ?—The secrecy of all brothers. How high are you ?—As high and as broad as any brothers, and as high as the entire of my marks. How would you step right and sure without a baulk ?—With closed eyes and a heavy brain. How would you know a brother walk, suppose you never saw him before?—By closing my breast with a smiling counte nance, advancing my hand towards my hat, raising it up, and laying it down again quite steadily. What shall be done to all the dirty blood in the universe 7—lt is to be bottled up and placed in an Irish Cannon, and shot off to old Pluto for eye water. How deep is your liberty 7—As deep as no man can fill but a loyal Irishman, that is brought up in the fear and love of GOD. When do you stand?-1 stand straight la a crooked lane, on a four road cross with a glancing eye. How would you straighten a crooked road?—With the splen dour of the Fatima, and the brightniss of Eternal Light. What means, then, F. and S. 7—Flint, fire fast aM sure. Where do you seat yourself 7—ln the seat of wisdom. Who is your guide 7—The Agent of the Great Council. Who comes there 7—The moon, stars, and a French Go. vernment. Hew do you walk straight 7—By casting my right leg at St. Mary's Church, in Rome. 1 What is rounder than an egg?—The bounds of friendship. What heavy clouds are over your head?—lt is. the grace of ' Goo that is pitched in the crown of my head, it being heavy, to Igive me fun power to destroy all wicked wretches that mean to hurt ve and take my life . way. R. SA. 1).,,r)lo Lirotbereowl. A. D.—l its a &other. MOM LAST I+llOl7T'S VZETTZ.- • tridi noddles his Majesty's appointment of Joins Clarke Isarle, to be a Rear-Adadsal of the White, taking r oo k a rm a g ar. Boys. It Ilionvisti contains Addres ses to Ids U •sty from the island of Doodads; and from the Cy} kr of BANKRUPT& TbanasAirlittir, Idea Word-stmt. ;Mahn to sugrena t , February 16, IWarclr 2 ant 26, at twelve, at the Clitirt of Conusisdonars of Bankrupts, Batingtall-uscet. Mean. Appleby and - Sergeant, Gray's Inn. George Medows Morgan, Ourcnbitbe, wbalesale-stativner, February If, 21, 'and March 26, at twelve, at the Court „f Commieslaurel! HultbroPtly Basingh;-,1 street. Attorney, Collins, Great Knight Bider-street. John Smith, Russen-eourt, Drury-lane, tavern-Set-oer, Ftbratry in, March 2 and 26, at twelve, at the Court of Commimioner e . eif Bankrutte, • Basingball-street. Attorney, Mr. &argil!, Freessages.cogrt, Cambia. John Tboinison, Carlisle, manufacturer, February 20, at, zr ,c March 26, at eleven, at the Blue Dell Inn, Carlisle. Attorri t ,„ Messrs. Malmsey and Sisson. Carlisle ; or Messrs. Mounsty and Gray, Staple Inn. John Mines, Halifax ' voter. February 26, at sli t r, ' March 26, at ten, at the Union Cross Inn, Halifar. am eery Mr. Wislersrords, Gray's Inn; or Mr. James %vie:monk,. Halifax. . Thorni;Asford, Abingdon, &As, wine merchant, February 2S, at seven, 96, and March 26, at twelve, at the Crown and Thistle Inn, Abingdon. Attornies, Mr. Nelson, Eimer.- street, Strand; or Mr. Graham, Abingdon., John Hemming, Upton, Oxfordshire, dealer, February 21", 2?. and March 26, at twelve, at the Bull Inn, Burford. Attc.- airs, Mr. Newmarch, Windrush, Gloucestershire; or Sir. King, Serjeant's Inn, Fleet-street. John Ilertngton, Fareham, Hants, mercer, February 26, 5.1„ and March 26, at twelve, at the Red Lion Inn, Esteban!. 1 Attornies, Messrs. Hicks and BraiJtenridge, liardett's-buiWs logs, Holborn ; or Mr. Prior, Fareham. Matthew Johnsen, Leeds, woollen-cloth-merchant, February 26, at the George Inn, Huddersfield, March 2 and 26, at the Court-house, Leeds, at eleven. Attornies, Mr. Wilson, ' Greville.street, Hatton-garden; or Messrs. Smith and Moore, Trinitystane, Leeds. Thomas Marsh, Cotton, Staffordshire, miller, February 21, at five, 22, two, and March 26, at twelve, at the Talhot Arr-s Inn, Rugeley. Anomie:, Arum. Lowe and Co. TanSeld- Court, Temple; or Mr. Smith, Itugeley. John Urntson, Liverpool, ship-chandler, March 6, Z. and 26, at twelve, at the George, Dale-street, Liverpool. Attornies,ll-. Gandy, Lord-street-Chambers, Liverpool; Mr. Clare, Cht.x ley-street, Liverpool ; u; Mr. Chester, Staple Inn. Thomas Thompson Gray, Wardour-street, Soho, coal-dealer, February 19, 26, and March 26, at twelve, at the Coen of Commissioners of Bankrupm, litsingball-street. Attorney, Mr. Ewington, Hertford. Richard Jones Tomlinson, Bristol, oil of vitriol-manufacturer, February 2b, March 1 and 26, at twelve, at the Bush Tavern, BristoL Anomie", I:lessrs. Clarke and Co. Chancery-lane; or Mears. Cocke and Ilengough, Bristol. Erasmus Williams, Liverpool, builder, March 6,7, and 26, at one, at the Star and Garter Tavern, Liverpool. Anomie!, Messrs. Blackstack and Bunce, Temple; or :sir. Remaly-court, Drury-lane. Liverpool. Robert ltymill Judd and Beriamin Smart Fowler, Birmingham, dealers. February 19, 20, and March 26, at twtive, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Anomie., Messrs. Clarke and Co. Chancery-lane; or Messrs. Tyndall and Rawlins, Birminyham. Joseph Willson, Ely, Cambridgeshire, miller, February iS, at five, 19, at eleven, and March 26, at five, at the limp Cambridge. Attornies, Mr. Peacucke, Cambridge; or Mr. Robinson, thlf-Moon-street, Picca. illy. John Knight, Barton-under-Needwood, Staffordshire, draper. February 23, at twelve, 26, at ten, and March 26, at twelve, at the White Hart Inn, Burton-upon-Trent. Anomie:, Mr. Cookney, Castle-street, Holborn; or Mr. Osborne, Barton. upon-Trent. DIVIDENDS to be made in BASINGHALL.STREET. March 9, T. Treadway, Sloane-square, ehinaman, at one. March 9, it. Fox, Great Queen-street, LincoLo's Inn-neith, wine-merchant, at one. \larch 5, R. Bristow, *pin. I,luytr's Coffee-house, insurance-broker, at eleven. March 5, J. W. ' Sowerby, Fish-street-kill, merchant, at eleven. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. March 4, J. Irving, jun. Carlisle ' grocer, at eleven, at the Crows and Mitre Inn, Carlisle. March 6, W. and J. 11...ar, Hepworth, Yorkykire, clothiers, at eleven, at the Sessions-hut.:4 Wakefield. CERTIFICATES.-3IARca 5. J. Townsend and G. Brooke, Iloniton, bankers. J. Powers, sen. Windsor, tailor. .1. Greaves, Sheffield, merchant. T. Davis, Great Barr, Staffordshire, maltster. W. Wild, Shrf. field, merchant. W. Nicholsen, Wakefield, corn-factor. G. M. Forbes, Liverpool, merchant. S. Crossland, Liverpool, ihip chandler. O. Scott, Manchester-buildings, Cannon-row, Wnt nsinster, army and navy-agent. T. R. Alport, Birminzharn, leather-seller. DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS. IL and B. Brownhill, Stockport, corn-dealers. J. and W. Simon, Liverpool, druggists. Steel and Smith, Liverpool, g 14.- siers. Poison and Robertson, Edinburgh, music-lias.— M'Tagp,rt and Gemmel', Ma nchester, a cotton-manufact,,rers. Clarke and Co. Manchester, fustian-manufacturen. Lang, Bolton-k-Moora, linen-drapers. Andrew and CO. 1132. cbester, manufacturers. James and Drew, Gutter-lane, &Ilk.. manufacturers. Braithwaite and Mason, Liverpool, taiacco pipe-manufacturers. Habgtood and Co. Fish-street-MU, haber dashers. Vardan and Baker. St. Ilelen's-place, merchants. — Sharpies and Co. Liverpool, timber-merchants. Reddall and Osborn, wharfingers. Fry and Day, Tottenham-court-road, li nen-drapers. Wells and Seward, Bull- I-lead-court, Newgate street,lacemen. T. and D. Shirley, Lime-street, wane-merchants. J. and S. Spyer, Alie-street, Goodman's-fields. Laurie and Baynes, London, sugar-refiners. Senior and Co. Dalton, York shire fancy-cloth-manufacturers. Mason and Johnson, B.:sing hall4treet, dealers in candle-wick. .7. and J. R. Aubrey, Took's court, Cursitor-street, attornies. Frost and Co. Stepney, coal merchants. Hingestea and Osborn, Gracechurch-street, apo thecaries. Wilson and Co. London, tea-dealers. F. and W. Williamson, Lowdbatn, Nottinghamshire, bleachers. Mayhew and Lungley, Wakes-Culne, Essex, millers. Black and Co. Aberdeen. J. and C. T. Waugh, Rochdale, woollen-manufac- turers. Fox and Cross, Mail'slar's-road, woulks-drapers.— Putland and Newman, Carshalton, farmers. Murray and Co. Edinburgh, bankers. Price and Wetton, Coventry, silk-dyers. Autey and Co. Kirkheaton, Yorkshire, fancy-manufacturers. — Pinney and Watkin, Liverpool. Giles and Co. Livetpool, su gar-refiners. Beckon and Bishop, Aston, near Birmingham, brass-founders. C. and C. Clark, Kingston, saddlers. BIRTH. Friday, in Sloane-square., Chelsea. the Lady of Capt. Richard Grant. of a son. MARRIED. Feb. 4, at Ediaburgh, Captain Duncan Campbell, of the Regiment, to Isabella, youngest daughter of the hte 51r. L. 31• Iran, Bunoessan, Mull. DIED. Feb. 3, at Perth, Mr. liaViiiiLaren, formerly Convener of the Trades of that Qty, aged $6. Feb. 3, at Great 13erkhampatead, Herta, after a short illnese of only IS hours, Thomas Dupre, son of the Rev. Thos. I/I*TC Ike. 20, in Jamaica, Mrs. Elisabeth a Crichton, wile of William Lambie, Esq. October 16, at Flamstead, near Montego Hay, in Janata. Mr. Robert Small, surgeon, eldest son, and at Montego HAY, on the stvth of November, Mr. James Small, third sun, of 11. •• Small, in Montrose. MAILS TIM DAINARIL. SUL Dublin 1 0 Waterford 3 • Guernsey audio/sty 0 1 Lisbon 0 1 Holland 0 0 New York 0 0 ♦%L M► Franc* 0 0 }iambs* 0 g !ganders 0 .0 Jamaica 0 0 03;etToiurgb 0 1 Leeward Winds o 0 HIGH.WATIS at LONDON 'SIDON TO-MORROW Morning - 24 Wawa AO $ Aftentotin LONDI)N . Printed and published by laralaially, Mout place, Temple-Bet. E K -44 •,1