Star. — London, England, 1810-03-05 00:00:00

;G4,13 Cr THE G,IRTE His NI sJEsry held a Chapter of the most Noble 0--Jer of the Ga. ter, At Windsor Castle, , fln Saturd4, for t h, Firpcse investing the Marquis Wei-Liv.rr ,Lri the vac .nt blue ribtiou, occasioned by the death et Mc htc Duke of Postl . l, 4 %D. The Knights, being rLd v„. ed in grand Arranged acrotdiug to their seniority , pro . F gra nd prc cession, the junior Knights first, r : ti dr e ssed in their ..,iperb rises, made of purple vel ) li ne d with w hite satin, with their elegant collars ,„,.1 ; 1 e Order on their shoulders, which had a very :39 d e ff e ct, far surpass:ug any thing of the kind to in this tont:try. They proceeded singly in the I;,,wihri; o rder, the junior Knights first: ; art ot Dartriuuth, the Earl of Chesterfield. the Earl of • • the Di ke of liraufort, Earl Camdtn, Earl Spencer, Io• Wrszwc:if 4, their Royce! Highnesses the Dukes of f. - outberiand, Kent, Clarence, York, Wales ; .„, )hn ri-iier, h , shop of halisbtuT, Chancellor of the Hoo E,lward Legge, Dean of Windsor, f :hr ; Is.tac Heard, Knigbt,.Garter Princi tr Anus ; i moos cuarme, Esq. Deputy Usher of the :!,:3jesty s Officers of State and Attendants; the full rel:e.s ef tiae Order; the Master of his Ma rolL.inz up t..s T ze 6 ;) vereq.,n wok his seat in a superb chair at the • ~; covered with crimson velvet, with. the s,lier it .stands belonging to the Privy The Knights, atm:bowing to the . . •1 , ,0n ac. Ltp,.llll Lok their seats at the Üble according to , ti .,.. ;~ c . usual formalities, the Sovereign, having the ltsts, instructed the Chancellor to de name, the Marquis WarounuitY duly Yiember of the Most Noble Order of .the „ ac e of WALES and Duke of YORK introdu. tc the Sovereign, who, kneeling upon i!-.e Sovereign was graciously pleased of the Garter between his left knee • :.:.ireiti;; then rose. and the Chancellor . 0. following admonition : • ;az of Gen omnipotent, and in memorial of the :. • -.'_,eorge, te about thy leg, for thy renow a, this ; • tho symbol of the most illultrions Order, . • :9 , 1, n c r laid aide; that thereby thou mart be 1••• rail -nue; and having undertaken a just war thou mayst *and farm, valiantly W17:111::r. ” Olen knelt upon his right knee riV;_sreirzo was pleased to plate the •is ;tit shoulder, and after rising - , 1i...i0n was pronounced any neck, adorned With the fiber stkiier of CRLIST, SL Georp,by gable Ica •L so overpass both prosperous ind constantly vanquished thy eatt otti, thou mayst not only receive the but be crowned with the palm of n shook hands with the Marquis, irn upon his election. • 14 1 1TELLIGENCE. .s COURT, MARCH 3. AU V. HULL. of inquiry directed to the Sheriff the :darnnges in an action against tha defeudant, for zithhis.wife, and in which the Ilignifmt to go by default. The at 45000. tie plaintiff, stated, that Mr. Ber rney, and the defendant, Mr. Hall, Horse-repository in Moorfields.— uTied in 1797, and had five chil ly resided at Islington. Having yd in his circumstances he went to to establish himself at Braintree, 1806.. When Mr. Berryman re- October, he found that his wife had apartments where he left her (he nt the Children into the country,) it the spring of 1809, that he had . . Ler, when he found ber and Mr. per, under the name of Mr. and Mrs. call evidence to prove this state mtisfy the Jury that no couple could the plaintiff and his wife. y, clerk to Messrs. Blogg and Co. trsgate-street, was acquainted with I the year 1793. Considered him I and sober young man ; knew Mrs. nsidered them as a very happy con. ;n his house for 'some years. If he fact to charge against his friend, it rather too efectionate. He had seen re last three or four years. He knew • in Mrs. Berryman's conduct, and ull in company with her. in, daughter of the former witness, rs. Ben yman since their marriage ; cf eihiting them till Mr. Berryman •onsidered him as a kind and affec- .—About the end of the Vauxhall he perceived a great change in Mrs. ; it was about the time Mr. Ber- .:It to lintintrce. Mrs. Berryman dressed .:.1.:!:-:1antly than she was accustomed to do, ‘ to have a more flighty and light carri -2,17,;. Ber-ymasi had told her, that she was in of frequenting public places. She recol -21.!n:. Bury: mu, during her husband's absence, boen dressed mourning, as a widow, but I:nderstand from her tb.t she had log any I Late, Ti sernrstresF, residing at No. 12; Cur Ad, kr.ew 1 -1 .t.11 visiting Mrs. Berryman.: i rnmeiimes to meet her at die witness's house. B'n - ryrn:',.:. had a child about three months old, tIP.: witness nursed. • Tilctr, of No. 47, Tabernacle-walk, proved, • ne parties took her lodgings under the name of al(' that they cohabited as man and wifei— . Lrrym in was pregnant when she left her house, to,,k pluce atter :le was discovered by a rela. if Mr. Berryman. • AD3LPHUS in an appeal to the Jury, contended the smallest 'damages they could give would be lent to cover the injury of which the plaintiff ilained. He had in fact contributed to his own 'flour. He abandoned his wife and withdrew the country, leaving her to support herself as :off• When a man through negligence casts ;eta away, it was no crime in the finder to pick it Where the thing was of no value, the law would 'llow a unsuspecting stranger tc) be /* acted. in name, A tc -. 'tember of WA tc th .• • • . 1- e S rf t t . •: •• ,•az of Gc l• • . • .. • • • I. ucl r • l • * 9' I\ll (1 - e • • :( • 2 , 11 • .•1 t' :f I :7; 21 - t. ,- r .111.! • th7n rue cor o —ratulated • • • 1,2/1V Sar..?:•l•l' V.11:14. CON. VS WAS a writ c igoogi . ,l by tie phi fti timing; c.,11. - crAtio, f litter red tivrqcs v.z.‘7:: : lir. ,t! , .EY, for tyman nttOr FtOrlic ci tie 'r mar • e'en. He f . ;:n.rnerin ernb.tri.assec . • Lica, with izz,:nt in the saninter of 1 c turned to town in C • removed from the ✓ had previously sen ::nd it was not unti i•ern r.,) tract 1 4 ...111 . :iv' • h flg .oget. t 1-1 e woulJ :nent, and also to s; • . apple: than t Donlevy re :a Alder horn as a moral :nail and con Tire) lived it 2ny thing in f Ile was r s. . . I•ini for the as prittv a- te . :::r caw Hu in : 2iVor.ttor rt- . :trld 7, :n !I,e habit c v't• t ; C( 2- 'h. "*.: 7 "T., nn T, r „ , s gs of to ill is L.-_ rrantl, in • to I I id z•••=• A- • Jer ii.e p r. et! . ng , of h tiorryr at Len dress ox -t I:nderstan !Te :4 a. - ( 4. ic- he .•-••::: I Late, n !••••11.:c,,id, knew iie • 111-i Mmeiime t e- i'errvrn h; nie vt„ r i witness rd,l°drs. in l,l ctr, of ry- parties to 411 a 1 ;, ar,d that nd 11 . r• t •-•'rrYrn v; :ins tooK piuce ob. !Ire o f Berrvi Yr. u - D3LP AHUS a ll, L ' at the smallest., staltient to cove ring to rn. plained • H e ion s:shcnour, He zt o , ,e country t he tae could. \vi le felt a ge awa y , it it nag Where the bat! lot alk s , unst vindictive damages. This was precisely the case with mr. dull.tit, mat this qloman, knowing nothing pf her situation, ignorant that -she was married and deserted by het lte was unfortunate ignorant to Ofewas.a , connection- with her. Nay, so little de* had lig that she wa4 iiratiied *crimp _that he eras so iNfatisatti:l by het.at to Oar. soakel:er his wife.. As to his a ss n mi og , or rather *altering him , self to be called by the "Atm ofillake,thutotioht be easily- accounted for, as he itneleithe raittruul of his father, who was' then living.. Ishii wonfan was, in the language of u great lawyer, Wiio had ceased to be an ornament tO . the bar, « a loose fish e' -who had broken her line, and - was. liable to be stivak.hy the first adventurer in this great town. 1 - IC, maintained that under all the circumstances of the-case, the plain tiff, so far from being entitled to five thousand pounds, was hardly entitled to five farthings.—Veriikt, Fifty Pounds. FROM SATURDAY NIGHT's GAZETTE. CROWN OFFICE, MARCH S. MrAfBER RETURNED TO SERVE IN Till! PRESENT PAR- MA NI ENT. Borough of !.udr.ershall. Joseph Hague Everett, of Spats:•olt liohar, in the County of Berks, Lsq. in the room of . 1 Lomas Everett, Esq. deceased. I%IILITARY. PROMOTIONS WAR-OFFICE., MARCH 3. • Ist Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Edward Payne, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase vice Whyte, promoted. Ist Regiment of Drag:ens—Cornet John Dillon to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Crespigny, who retires. 21st litiintont,of Light Dragoons—Quarter-Master Edward Size to be R,:gimeutal quaner-Master. Coldstreant Regiment of Foot Guards--Ensign Samuel B. Ferri., from'the .52d Foot, to be Ensign, by purchase, 'vice Bowles, promoted. Ist Avg . :merit of Foot—.Lieutcnatit W. Gordon, from the 7th Foot, to be Lieutenant, 'Without purchase, vice Hood, appointed to the 54th Foot. Sd I)itto—Wzn. Moloney, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice COURT OF KING'S BENCH; MARCH I. PARKER V. BARKER. Grant, who retires. _ sth Dnto—Captam Alexander Mac DougaU, from the 72d Foot, to be Captain of a Company, vice l)ubourdieu, who exchanges. 6th Ditto—HcApital. Mate George Rutledge to b.! Assistant-Sul geon, vice La " ne, promoted on the Staff in Portugal. 7th Ditto—Lieutenant I'. Squire, front the 34th loot, to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Gordon, appointed to the This was an action for an assault. The plaintiff h a waterman ; the defendant a Trinity House pilot. A difference had arisen between the parties, on the subject of navigating a vessel down the River. On the 2Sd of October last, as the plaintiff was sitting smocking his pipe with some friends at the Ship and Sailor " public house, at Greenwich,, thi defendant rushed into the room, and said to the plaintiff, Ahab! it is you, is it ?—I have been looking out for you ever since one o'clock, and have left a d-4 good job to find you, and 1 •will. twist yourbloody nose for you ;" which threat he carried into effect forthwith ; and, on the plaintiff saying, 44 He should report he defen dant to the Trinity louse," he twisted his nose again, by. which it was excoriated, and bled. It was attempted, but ineffectually, to prove, that the plaintiff had used very provoking language to the defendant. _ . Royals. 13th Ditto—Wm. Whitehead, Gent. to be Etnign, without pur ' chase, vice Yeung whu re i gns. _ _ ± __ _ _ 18th Ditto—Edward Pigott. Gent. to be Ensign, without pun chase, vice Grzrac,appoatted to the 44th Foot. tSth Ditto—Ensign ------ Clarke to be Lieutenant, vice Mac vamara, deceased; John Evans, Cent. to be Ensign, •ice CLarke. 34th Ditto--I.leutenant Nathaniel Hood, from the Royals, to be 'Lieutenant, without purchue, vice Squire, appointed to the 7th .soot. - - 40th'Ditto--Ensign N. T. Carter to be Lieutenant, without pur ehase.viee Poole, who resigns. 44th Dino—Lieutenant Thomas A. Eallard, to be Captain of a Cotupsoy, without purchase; Ltsutenaut Dudie to be ditto. To be I ieutenants i without purchase, Ensigns Robert Carr, W. F Lennon, W. H. Meade. Thomas , ; O'Kearney, vice Ballard, and Witlien Burney, vice Duda. Te be Ensigns, Ensign Patrick Graeme, from the 18th Foot, vice Carr ; Robert • Crier, Gent. vice Lemon ; Doing Carey, Gent. vice Meade ; MARCH 5.4---43011 , 91Tiis v. BUTCHER AID °TIMIS. I and George, Gent. vice O'Kearney. The plaintiff in this case is a printer, who brought 45th Ditto—Lieutmant William Hardwicke, from the 4th Foot, to tirebes. Captain of Company, by purchase, vice Johnson, who his action against certain individual members of a ! re Benefit Society, consisting of the clerks :of brewers oth Ditto—Ensign John Henry de Burgh, from the Royal York and distillers, for work•and labour done in Abe line of , Rangers, to be Lieutenant, vice Montfort!, deceased. his profession, for the defendants, in the .printing o f a . 48th Ditto—Captain William Grove White to be Major, by pur- Sunday Newspaper, of the Committee for conducting ; chase, vice Morrison, who retires; Lieutenant Mansell Bowers, from the lath Light Dragoons, to be Captain of a Company, which paper • the defefithints also w ere M em b ers.. by purchase, vice White. The : clerk of the Society was examined ' to 'prove the 50th Ditto—Alexander Hay. Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase. plaintiff's case. On his cross-examination, however, 52d Ditto—Ensign H. R. Digby to be Lieutenant. by purchase, it appeared that the plaintiff had applied to the So.; vice Richard 11onius, who retires. 57th Ditto—Captain Robert Shelton, to be Major, by purchase , K 7 for their support, instead of having been em- vice O' Neill, who retires ; Lieutenant George /Orbit* be Cap ' - , ployed by them ; and that he was a r v.tner in the , taro of a Company, by purchase, vice Shelton. concern, The plaintiff was accordingly nunsuited. 60thDitto—Surgeon N. Drumgold, from the 79t1rFoot, to be Stir ' geon, vice Beattie, who exchanges. 61st Ditto—Ensign lt. M. Irwin to be Lieutenant, without pur. chase, vice Cox, who retires. 63d Ditto—Robert Standforth, Gent. to be Ensign, without pur chase, vice Hudson, who resigns. 84th' Ditto—Robert Jenkin, Gent. td be Ensign, without purchase, vice Walsh, promoted; Alexander Cruize, Geut. to be ditto, vice 'Thomas, prmr.oted.. 794 Ditto—Captatn d'srthur Pubenr2teu, from the sth Foot, to be Captain of a Lempaay, vice Al•Dougall, who exchanges. 79th Divo—Major. Dorau, from half-pay of . Lowen suit:. late to he Major, vice Bourke, who exchanges; Surgeon i.eorge Beattie, Irons the t;01,11 Foot, to be litirgeon, f. vice Drumzeid, who exchanges. 95th Ditto—Scrjeant James Clark to be Quarten , Master, vice I'Donaki, appointed Pay-mister of the ud battalion. lecd Dittolits!gn."l.lesaniiiir cuppage . to be Lieutenant by pure chase s .viee um, who retires. . Roy ti Stall C:,rps—Ensign Edward Thompson to be Lieutenant, wi:hout purchase, vice Taylor, appointed to the 82d Foot. 4th West Italia Regimentl houtas Pilkington, Gent. to be En sign, vice '1 ighe, deceased; Frederick Leacrott, Gent. to be En sign, wiihou: purchase, vice Stewart, promoted in the Ist Wrest India Regiment. Royal York Rangers—Francis Langharne, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice De Burgh, promoted in the 47th Foot. Dillon's Regiment—Louis de Nojnianville, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Dug uesnay, promoted. Meuron's Regiment—Lientenant Rodolph Amedeede May to be Captain cf a Company, vice Bergeon, placed on lialf lay ; lieutenant Charles de Kliara tobe Captain °Ca Company, vice Guissant, placed on Half lay ; Ensign Francois de Grafferned de Burgenstcin to be lieutenant, vice de Rham ; Lieutenant P. D'Orrlet. Dorsozincns to be Adjutant, vice de Ist Garrison Battalion—Lieutelient M Queen, from the Bth Garrison Battalion, to be Lieutereen, vice Cfne, placed on Half Pay of the Bth Garrison IZattal!on. 3d Ditto—Captain Joseph Jerrard, from the 7:h Garrison Batta lion, to be Captain of a Company, vice Burl::., placed on Hat Pay of the 7th Garrison Battalion. The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff—Da mages £2O. ••••••• . BUTLER V. BEANE. This was an action brought against the proprietor of a waggon, from Cheltenham to London, to recover the value of a trunk containing wearing apparel to the amount of ABO. The defence was, the defendant was not responsible when the goods were above the value' of Lord ELLamaolouou however held, that in such case the defendant should prove that4he plaintiff had knowledge of that fact, which he not being able to prove, the Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff.— Damages 880. STAFF. Captain Henry Pynn, from the ;:.lo. Foot, to be Major in the Ar my, he being appointed to serve in Poi to o•a under Lieutenant- General Beresiord. Assistant Commissary Wm. Bagster to be a Deputy Commissary General to the Forces. HOSPITAL STAFF. To be Hospital Mates for General Service. Gwynne James, Dennis Hughes, George Adams, John Evans, John L. Morgan, and Wm. Doyle, Gents. The King's German Legion. Ist Light Battalion—Lieutenant George Lewis Rudorff to be Captain of a Company, with temporary rank, vice Allen, ale cersed ; Ensign Frederick Baron Both to be Lieutenant, vice Rudorfr; Cadet t3 erjeant William Fable to be Ensign, vice MEMORANDUM. Lieutenant Louis de Couttep, of Meuron's Regiment, who was superseded, as stated in the Gazette Of the lith March, 1800, is rcuistated in Ids limit. • ERRATA. The under-mentioned Appointments are is the al. Ccylon Regiment,. and not in the Ist Ceylon Re. giment; as stated in the Gazette of the 10th ultimo, viz. : • " To be Firit Lieutenants, without purchase, Second Lieutenant Crosbie Christian, from ad Ceylon Regiment;' Second Lieutenant William Franehal; Second Lieutenant Pe ter_L•SwuaL, from ad Ceylon Regiment. To be Aids:ant-Surgeons, Assistant-Surgeon II Marshall, from nth Foot. In the Gazette df the £4th The King's German Legion. For Cadet Charles dc liusel to be Cornet, vice Elderhorst, pro. nnited, Read Cadet Charles de Henget to be Cornet, &e. Commissions in the following Regiments of Local ' Militia signed by his MajcSty Sturgeon Smith, Gent. to be Adjutant to the sti Regiment in the County of Vika, vicelerl i ree,festined. Dated Feb. Y 3, 1810. Archibald hlaeLtilaa, Gent. to be: Adjutant of the Regiment of the Stewartrya Kircodbright,, Ace Mac Cad. Dated as above. James Wethatherd, Gcnt. to,be A 4 ,rant to the blafe:beath Regi ment, in the County of Kent., Dated Feb.,22, 1810. Comm i for DepAtY. 'cotenants f,,r Kent, and the City .and County of the City of Canterbury, signed by the LUrd4icuteilant. Sir C. F. Fari.thy, Bart. aml Oren:Alla Hastings Wheler, ChriS. tophyr Cmhe Poter . Pamelt, John Hartrevp West, Jalles Bur ton, James ildiJi4lef West; Stephan Rumbold Luthington, t 1 i;i~am INtopetan, Jchn - Garrett,. and Robert Tali ot, t,sqrs, Dated Edo. .;,, ~:„ .:,' ~ .. STEWARD 17. HANIERTON. Mr. PARK stated the case. The defendant was a man of property, and son of the late Alderman Ha merton ; the plaintiff was a respectable dealer in horses. _ At the sale of a Mr. Killock's property at Lee I , Bridge, the plaintiff going into the stable to examine some horses, was ordered out of it in rather a pe remptory manner by the defendant ; on his refusing to comply, the defendant seized him, and with the help of his coachman, whom he called to his assist ance, drugged him out, tore his ,clothes and beat him. The action was brought to recover compensation for the injury. A number of witnesses were called to the principal facts. Lord ELLENBOROUGN, in . charging the Jury, ob served on the gross and vulgar nature of the insult, and directed the Jury to give an amount of damages which might teach Gentlemen, that to restrain their passions was not one of their least duties to themselves and to society.—Damages £5O. COURT 01 COMMON PLEAS, MARCH S. COMM V. ROCKER. This was an action by a Merchant of the city, against the defendant, a Swedish physician, tOrecover am as the value of a diamond star, entrusted to the defendant's care. It appeared that the plaintiff's daughter havint a t e or to the Opera House on the night of Ju bilee, wearing a hat in which there was a diamond , star`, and feeling herself incommoded with the weight of it, in the course of the dancing, gave it to her partner, requesting that he would en deavour to find out a place where .it might be safely deposited. The lady's partner seeing the defendant in a box,' requested of him to take charge of Miss Cohen's hat, which the defendant undertook to do. When it came to be reclaimed, however, the star was gone. For the defendant it was contended, that he could not be liable, the charge he took being gra tuitous. It appeared that several persons had jnmped over the Box, by some of whom the star might have been taken away. Sir J. MANSFIELD laid it down that the defendant not being to receive any remuneration for takirg the charge, was not subject to that degree of respomaii lity which attached to a carrier, or other person M- I trusted with the care of property. Having, however, undertaken its safe custody, he was bound to bestow 'the same care in protecting them, as a man might , naturally be supposed to bestow in protecting his own property. With these observations he left the case to the Jury.—Verdict for the Plaintiff, Damages 10. irYLIII Vs JAVOL This was an action against a Captain of a ship, for damages arising from the improper stowage of quantity of tallow entrusted to his care. It appeared that the tallow was placed at the bottom, a quantity of rice above, without any skins being placed be tween, and, above the rice, a great weight of sugar, by the heat and pressursratising from which, the tal low was so completely Melted, that in pumping the ship, they pumped Walk*: Verdict for the pla intifi. I Commissions signed by tl•e Lcr..l Lieutenant of • Cheshire. Congleton Regiment of Local Militia. John Bull, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Dated January 29, 1810. Commissions in the Rmil South Gloucester ivi:u.tu, signed by the Lord Lieutenant. William Lester, Gent. to be Ensign. Dated January 28, 1810. Francis S. Thornton, (lent. to be ditto. Dated Feb. 8,1410. Commissions in the' Royal Mcnmouth and Brecon Militia, signed by the Lord Lientenat. John Chapman Roberts, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Dated Januar,/ 6,1810. • amen Spry, Gent. to be Ensign and Surgeon's Mate. Dated.-40. gu,t 15, 1809. BANKRUPTS. William Phillips, of Drighthelmstone, SoAsex, carpenter, builder, dealer and ehaptnan, to surrender Mardi 21, 23, and .April 14, at eleven, at the Old Ship Tavern, Brightheln.stt.n, Attornies,, Messrs. Brooker and Colbatch, Brighthehrs:on ; er Mr. Chap man Barber, No. 44, Chancery-lane, London. Wiliam Clipson, of Lawrence-lane London, wine and spirit merchant, dealer and chapman, March 10, 17, and April 14, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Allinghatu, St. John's square. James Turner, of Manchester, victualler, dealer and chapman, March 19, 90 , and April 14, at two. at the Coach and Hones. _ __ _ . , . Inn, Manchester. Attornirs, Mr. Philip Hurd, Temple, I. on-- don; or Mr. Cardwell, Manchester... John Mountford, of the parish of St. Nicholas, Worcester, wool len-draper, dealer and chapman, March 8,9, and April 14, at eleven, at the Star and Garter Inn, Worcester. Attqrn:es, Mr. Godson, Tenbury, Worcestershire ; or Mr. Baddeley, No. s‘- . Serle-street, Lincoln's-Inn, London. John Hinde, Charles Prat! Wyatt, and Thomas Keyse, of Horsly. down, Surrey, lead-manufacturers, dealers, chaptiien, and ea.. partners, March 6, at one. March 17, at twelve, a:11 April at one, a , . Guildhall. 4ttoraey, Mr. Nind, Thrurnortou-ittr . ti London. r Richard Walsh, of King's Road, chelsea, Middlesex, hill rubber! manufacturer, March 1 0 , 24 , and April 14, at twelve, at Guild• hall. Attorney, Mr. Jurp, Carpenters'-hall, London-Wall Henry Klee, of Cheamide, London, jeweller, dealer and chap man, March 10, 24, and April 14, at twelve, at Guildhall.-- Attornies, AL-ssrs. liebblenvhite, Rowlat:d and Robinson, Gray's-Inn-place. John Plimpton and James Plimpton, of Wood-street, Cheapide. London, and of South Bridge, Edinburih, w.irehottsernen and copartners ' March 10, 17, and April 14, at eleven, at ebildhalL Attorney, Mr. Parton, No. 14, Wehrook, London. Robert Fo,:er, formerly of St. Ann's-Line, London, but no* of Eden Cottage, Kingsland-Read, Middlesex, silliman, March' 10, 17, and April 14, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Gre- gory, Wax-Chandlers'-Hall, Maiden-lane, Cheapside. William Wilson, of King-street, Richmond, Surrey, briekbyer and plaisterer, March 6, 13, and April 14, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Edwards, eas:le-street, Holborn, London. Samuel Ramsay and Peter Aldrick, of Bishops Stanford, Hers, - upholsterers, copartners, dealerr and charm a-, March 6, 17, and April 14, at twel✓e, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. George Adams, Old Jewry•, Lordor. Thomas Brown, of Shoreditch, Middlesex, ard of Blackman street, Southwark, Hurter, dealer and chapman, March 1007, and April 14, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attcmies, Messrs. Kilt,. blewhite, Rowland, and Robinson, Gray's dan-place. John Allen, late of Great Sutton-street, Clerkenwell, Middlesex. surveyor, dealer and chapman, March 10, 17, and April 14, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Godtuond, New Bridge street, Maci.friars. _ _ DIVIDENDS. March 24. James Humphrey, of 'ardour-strelec Onfe!del street, Middlesex, boot and shoe-maker, at eleven, at Guildhall, -March 23. George Soutbcornbe, now or late of Bristol, thet&e and butter-factor, at eleven, at the Rummer Tsveiti, Bristdl.;.- • March 24. George Gledstanrs, of Salisbury-street, Strand, 'PAIL.- - merchant, at twelve, at Guildhall---April 9. William Young, of Ardwick, parish of Manchester, dealer and ehapman, at two, at the Bridgewater Arms, Manchester.--4fareh'26. Matthew ker, of Oakbarn, Rntlandshire, arid' Irabintlasher, at eleven, at Cuildhall.-Marcha2:•ROliartVatigbmn Brooke, •.f Harcott, parish of Kidderminster, Worcelkeeshire, facturer, at eleven, at the Guildhall Coffee-Itotite..Wotcester.- March 27. Joseph King, of King-street, Coveitt-Garden, sit-- mercer, at ten, at Cuildhall--March 94. Leonard T a b ra harn ) of the Back-lane, Middlesex, wheelwright, at twelve; at Guild hall.--March 2a. John Smith, late of North Warnhorougb, Hants, sack-Maker, at eleven, at the George Inn, Odihana. May 8. Thothas White, of SouthsVark, Surrey, haberdasher, at one, at Guildhall.- -March 27. Wm. Fisher, of Cambridge, woollen draper, at eleven, at Guildhall, London.-May 12. John Her: ry Schneider, of Bow-lane, London, met chant, at eleven, at Guild. • hall.--March 10. Samuel Thorne.. Custins, of Bishopsgate-street, London, glover, at twelve, at GuildhalL-.-March 27. John Pain, of Peckham, Surrey, bricklayer, at tett, at Onildhall.-March 24. Thomas Matthews, late of Brydges-street, near Covent-Garden, linen-draper, at twelve, at Guildhall.--April 6. Itichurd Horton, of Newport, Salop, timber-merchant, at eleeen, at the Red Lion Inn, Newport ---March 27. George Wycherley Landbeck, of Old Bethlk rn, Bisbopsgate, London, broker, at eleven, at Guildhall. -Apra 14. George Thomas, of Pembroke, shopkeeper, at rotten at the Bush Tavern, Bristol.--March 22. George Packer MAO, Carthy and Robert Walter Vaughan, of Bristol, taylors and sales men, at twelve, at the White Lion Inn, Broad-street, Bristol.-- May 12. Anthony Thomas Bowles and Thomas Williams, i 4 Kent-street, Southwark, Surrey, grocers, at eleven, at Cloildhai- March 31. Joseph Ludlam, late of Stoke Bruern, Northampton% shire, victualler and coal-merchant, at eleven, at the White Lino Inn, Banbury -April 5. Thomas Carter and Evies Gwillim, of Brown's Buildings, St. Mary Axe, London, merchants, at chose!), at Guildhall.-May 15. George Emilio'', late of Charing-Crow, Middlesex, coach-proprietor, but now of Prickler's-Hill, parisll of East Barnet, Hurts, farmer, at one, atGuildlt4ll.--.May 5. J o h n Harris, Edward Lowe, Thomas Gaskill, and Henry Lowe, of Cannon-street, London, at eleven, at Guildhall.---March 21. Ri chard Rutter, of Blackburn, l.nncashire, currier, at eleven, at-the King's Arms, Preston.-March 24. Charles Woodman, last of Cbesham, Bucks, wine -merchant, at ten, at Guildhall.-Harsh 23. Wm. Bowes, of Newport, Isle of Wight, ironmonger, awe*, at the Bugle Inn, Newport.--March 23. Jeremiah Miller; late of Brighthelmston, Sussex, bricklayer, at eleven, at the Old Ship Tavern, Brighthelmston.---Ivlay 9. John Clarke, of Eacchus Walk Horton, Middlesex, lint-manufacturer, at nine, at GeEtlhall....4 May 12. David Robertson, of Fiusbury-square, Middlesex, wine merchant, at eleven, at Guildhall.-May is. Charles Stuart, of ' Paradise-street, Rotherkitke, Surrey, apothecary, at eleven, at Ghildhall.-June 1. John Ellis, of Rathbone-Place, Oxford-toad, Middlesex, butcher, at eleven, at Guildkaii.-May 15. William Tucker the younget, of Exeter, Devon, serge-manufacturer and banker, at one, at Guildhall, Loudon. Seven heifers, belonging to the Honourable Gamma Hzunzar, of Old Buckenham, in Norfolk, were, by some malicious person, poisoned about ten days since. About one o'clock on Wednesday morning last, the very extensive woollen manufactory cf Mr. Lambert, army clothier, at Rattifarnharn, was discovered to he on fire, and notwithstanding the exertion of a great number of persons until day-light in the morning, it raged with so much violence that the entire were burnt to the ground. CORN-MARKIT, MARK-LANt, MARCH S.—The arrivals of ;neat this day make but a short supply, and .ales are at an ada mice of t2s. and 31. per quarter from Friday; tine Bailey main. taus its price, other qualities continue heavy sale; Malt rubes lower; White Peas likewise; Beans of the two kinds are dearer; there are also short supplies of Oats, and this trade supports the last advance. Flour fully at last quotation. OttglltßAL CLUIRSNCT AS UNDTR . Wheat, ass. 955. 10 5 . Beans, (old) 565. 6ft. Fine d itto, 112 s. 115 s. lick ditto Old) 481. s4s. . Rye, 445. 50$. Oats 225. 289. 30s. Barley, 30s. 445. Od. Poland ditto, 32.5. 348.04. Malt 725. 80s. Poiatoe ditto, 375. Od., White Peas (boilers), 625. 685. Rape Seed, 481. 521. Grey ditto 455. 5( Hour 85s DM—Seconds 80r. 85s. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, March S. Avcrage Price of Corn in England and Wales !rout the returns ending the 24thoof February, 1810. Wheat. Rye. Barley. Oats. Beans. Pease. 4. d. I s. s. d. d. Is. s. d. 100 0 1 SS 11 46* 127 9 1527 I 53 9 The average Price o Sugar, computed from the returns mule 10 the week ending the29th day of February is 511 s. ld.gee elm :$ ^~~-. 4 .1 a. y: .J, S '~,